THE MILL WHISTLE
Eden, N. C., May 17, 1971
No. 22
Eight Fieldcrest Scholarships Awarded
Fieldcrest Foundation has award-
sjj ®*^ht additional scholarships to as-
obi of Fieldcrest employees in
lining a college education.
Ih,
®ach
e scholarships are worth $4,000
tg ■* over the four years of college at-
3 Oance, and the latest grants make
i^^^ otal of 60 Fieldcrest Scholarships
*oh have been given to employees
gfg 'Idren of employees since the pro-
^ Was started in 1960.
latest recipients are: James Rus-
Che ^^’^Soson, Morehead High School;
Sj. ^I'l Denise Fulton, Morehead High
5.001; Richard Wayne Gillie, Smith-
j5'^'®olma High School; Roy LaMance
Uj'Oe, Pieldale-Collinsville High School;
Lynn McBride, East Rowan High
tj, ool; Sharon Virginia Nichols, Drew-
LdSh School; Anthony Dale
(J3j.®^®on, Morehead High School; and
^'liool Squires, Morehead High
Russell Ferguson plans to ma-
science at Davidson College and
s to go on to medical school after
^ Pleting his undergraduate work.
Parents are Russsell J. and Mary
es S. Morgan Is
juscogee Recipient
i >es Shelton Morgan, Hardaway
School, Columbus, Ga., has been
,.^®d a Muscogee Foundation Schol-
of the same value and similar
-
j> 6 Fieldcrest Scholarships.
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Ifj^organ of Columbus. His mother,
5j,g,®®ssie D. Morgan, is an accounts
liH clerk at the Columbus Towel
Shelton Morgan has been ac-
jy .y St Georgia Institute of Technol-
sere he will study electrical en-
iljQi^’^'sers of the Muscogee Foundation
ll Srship Committee are: T. H. Sher-
iaJ,®^^*sion vice president and general
Columbus Towel Mill, chair-
ijj,’ F. H. Stanley, president of the
t 5 Of education of Muscogee County;
'H,3plliam McGehee, director of per-
esj Research and development, Field-
Mills; and J. L. Crabtree, Colum-
Pofsonnel manager, secretary.
G. Ferguson. Mrs. Ferguson is employed
in the Karastan Winding and Setting
Office.
Cheryl Denise Fulton has been accept
ed at Wake Forest University and plans
tO' major in mathematics or music. She
is the daughter of William L. and Betty
Fulton. Mr. Fulton is a systems analyst
at the Sheet Finishing Mill and Mrs.
Fulton is a bookkeeper in the Account
ing Department, General Offices.
Richard Wayne Gillie will attend
North Carolina State University and
wants to major in either electrical or
textile engineering. He is the son of
Frank H. and Kathleen H. Gillie. Mr.
Gillie is an engineering assistant at
the Smithfield Automatic Blanket plant.
Roy LaMance Joyce has been accept
ed at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and
will major in mechanical engineering.
His parents are Dewel G. and Shirley
H. Joyce. Mrs. Joyce is a cloth labeler
in the Sewing Department at the Field-
ale Towel Mill.
Ricky Lynn McBride plans to attend
North Carolina State University and
major in engineering. He is the son of
Curtis S. and Mary H. McBride. Mr.
McBride is a shader in the Put Up De
partment at the North Carolina Fin
ishing Company division, Salisbury.
Sharon Virginia Nichols will attend
Mary Washington College. She plans to
major in either Spanish or mathematics.
Her parents are S. Cody and Virginia
Nichols. Mr. Nichols is office manager
at the Karastan Service Center.
Anthony Dale Patterson plans to ma
jor in history at Appalachian State Un
iversity. He is the son of John S. and
Lorraine F. Patterson. Mr. Patterson is
a second hand at Blanket Warehouse.
Gary Lee Squires has been accepted
at the University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill and plans to major in den
tistry. He is the son of Daniel W. and
Hazel F. Squires. Mr. Squires is a shift
foreman in the Sheeting Mill Spinning
Department.
The Fieldcrest Scholarships are of-
(Continued on Page Three)
WHAT’S UP?—Nothing’s up, and nobody’s up much except third shift personnel
who work while most people sleep. Third shifters pictured here are Frances Duni-
vant, Katherine Franklin and Lillie Harvey, all of the Karastan Winding and Setting
Department. For pictures of more third shift employees and their comments on why
they like the late-night shift, see picture-story on pages four and five.