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^ieldale employees enjoying new canteen are, from left to right, James Whorley,
Church. Bobby Haskins, Randall Boyd, Harvie Lewis and Beverly Stowe.
Fieldale Canteen Is Modernized
j^!|’he canteen in the Fieldale Towel
U1 Weave Room has been relocated
ati(j
•ftod.
increased approximately four times
size. The facility was completely
''end:
nrnized and brand new latest-type
ing equipment installed.
The canteen room was insulated to
liice noise, the ceiling lowered and
"dern lighting set in the ceiling. The
Were paneled and the floor re-
A counter and upholstered
^lls
«iished.
swivel-type counter stools were in
stalled. The room has a separate air con
ditioning unit.
New equipment in the canteen, one
of the largest at Fieldcrest Mills, in
cludes two coffee machines, two soft
drink machines, three for pastry, two
for candy, one for cigarettes one, for
soup, two sandwich machines, two milk
machines, two changers, two micro-
wave ovens and a 6-ft. service bar.
Columbus Employees’ Daughter Wins Scholarship
Ellen Ann Evans, a graduate of Cen
tral High School of Phenix City, Ala.,
has been awarded the Huntingdon Col
lege Scholars Award and Honor Schol
arship. She plans to attend Huntingdon
College, Montgomery, Ala., and major
in music.
An outstanding student at Central
High School in Phenix City, Miss Evans
maintained an “A” average throughout
high school and was a member of the
Beta Club. She was alsO' a member of
the Glee Club and was chosen district
and state chorus solist.
She participated in the Junior
Achievement Club and was quality con
trol manager of their “winner-of-the-
year” SEHOCO Company. She was also
a volunteer worker with the Red Cross
and the Phenix City Baptist Weekday
Center.
Voted as “most intellectual” in her
senior class. Miss Evans was named in
“Who’s Who Among Alabama High
School Seniors.”
The scholarship recipient is the dau
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Evans,
both employees of the Finishing De
partment at the Columbus Towel Mill,
Columbus, Ga. Mr. Evans is a tenter
operator and Mrs. Evans (Eulette) is
a terry inspector.
AUGUST
19 7 1
Top Weavers, Fixers
The Fieldale Towel Mill’s outstanding
weavers and loom fixers are listed be
low for the most recent periods of rec
ord.
The “Weavers of the Week” are those
with the lowest percent of seconds with
respect to the standards for the vari
ous loom groups.
The “Top Fixers” are determined
through a combination of low seconds
and high loom efficiency on their re
spective sections.
Weavers—W/E August 1
Dobby Terry Mattie Lackey
Jacquard Terry Frank Carter
Fixers—W/E August 1
Dobby Terry Clay Merriman
Jacquard Terry James Law
Clifford Custer
Weavers—W/E July 25
Dobby Terry Mattie Lackey
Jacquard Terry James Stoneman
Fixers—W/E July 25
Dobby Terry Bert Finley
Jacquard Terry Clifford Custer
Weavers—^W/E July 18
Dobby Terry Vilas Triplett
Jacquard Terry Lauren Via
Fixers—^WvE July 18
Dobby Terry Homer Hodges
Jacquard Terry Clifford Custer
Young
Fisherman
Mark Booth is pic-
tured with a five-
pound catfish he
caught while fishing
with his great-grand-
father, Womble Shef-
rdyHI field, in Mr. Shef
field’s pond at Ore-
gon Hill near Ruffin.
Mark, who is six
years old, is the son
’■ of Michael Booth.
Mr. Booth is training
coordinator at the
Bedspread Mill.
13 Grandparents
Charles Daniel Pugh, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles R. Pugh, has 13 living
grandparents, up to
the fifth generation.
He is the great-
grandson of Carl Wil
liams of the Draper
Sheeting Mill and
Alice M. Williams of
the Bedspread Fin
ishing Mill.
Other grandparents
are; Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Lohr, Greens
boro; Mr. and, Mrs. F. M. Atkins,
Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Lohr,
Asheboro; Mr. and Mrs. Charles B.
Pugh, Jr., Greensboro; Charles E.
Pugh, Sr., Greensboro; and Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. McCollum, Eden.