The MILL IssiMd Every Two Weeks By and For tkc Employees WHISTLE MARSHALL FIELD & COMPANY, INC, Manufacturing Division, Spray, North Caroiiara Volume Three Monday, May 7, 1945 Number Twenty-Two Impressive Exhibit Of Mill Products Being Assembled For Showing :is * “Fieldcrest in War and Peace” to be traveling- display open to public in Spray, Draper, Leaksville and Fieldale last three weeks in May Great excitement these days—as sembling the “Greatest Show on Earth,” the Marshall Field and Com pany Exhibit called “Fieldcrest in War and Peace.” Originally planned for a small exhibit for employees only it has grown to a major event to which the public is invited. The exhibit opens to the public on Friday, May 11, at the Nantucket kBuilding, From there it starts on a tour of Draper, Leaksville and Fieldale on the following schedule: Draper Y.M.C.A.—May 14, 15, 16 Leaksville (Pace-Stone)— May 18,19 Fieldale Y.M.C.A.— May 23, 24, 25 Douglas High School— May 29, 30 Commenting on the exhibit being prepared, J. Frank Wilson said “For a long time we’ve needed a display of this kind. Many of our people have never had an opportunity to see the great variety of products we manufac ture—particularly the things we are making for the Armed Forces. In this exhibit the whole community can see these goods displayed, and competent people will be on hand to answer questions.” “In my opinion,” Mr. Wilson con tinued, “This is a civic event, and all employees should make it a point to invite personally their family and friends.” In order that all persons living in the community can visit the exhibit, clubs, schools and various groups are invited to come for special showings. Others will be invited through the newspapers, movie flashes, signs and posters. V . . . — . “Did you get home all right last night, fsir?” asked the street car conductor of one of his regular passengers. “Of course. Why do you ask?” “Well, when you got up and gave the lady your seat last night, you were the only two people on the car.” Safety Slogan Contest Any good idea which we have con cerning safety should be passed on to our fellow workers that they, too, may so firmly adopt our thinking that it will be a guide to them in their daily safety practices. To make it possible to get our ideas before all our fellow em ployees, we are conducting a safety slogan contest, beginning May 15 and running through June 15, and, what’s more, we have an opportunity to cash in on these ideas as a cash prize of $10.00 will be awarded for the best slo gan and a cash prize of $5.00 for the second best slogan from each mill. These slogans shbuld be crisp and as' short as possible, yet of sufficient length to convey a helpful message. The ac cepted slogans, which will be judged by out of town judges, will be painted on boards and conspicuously displayed in the various departments with the name of the author just below the slogan. Rules of Contest 1. All employees, except Managers, Superintendents and Foremen, are eli gible for participation. 2. No person can submit more than five slogans. 3. Slogans are to become the proper ty of Central Safety Committee. 4. Hand your slogans to your foreman any time between May 15 and June 15. In order to give you a general idea of the type of slogans wanted we reprint a few of the winning slogans in the 1940 contest. “Safety is the working man’s best tool” “Safety rules impose no hardships. Thier violations may.” “Accidents are avoidable. Forget your alibis.” V . . . — Essay Contest High School students of Leaksville, Draper, Fieldale and Douglas are in vited to submit an essay entitled “My Visit to the Marshall Field & Company, Manufacturing Division, E x h i b i t.” Prizes, in War Bonds and Stamps, will be awarded winners in each school. . Letters will be sent to the principals in these high schools in which full in structions regarding the contest are given. Students may secure all neces sary information from their English teachers. Requirements are few. Each contest ant must visit the Exhibit and the es say must give a clear picture of what the student witnessed. Winners will be announced June 14, 1945. — 7TH WAR BOND DRIVE — BOX SCORE OF MILL QUOTAS APRIL 30, 1945 Below is a comparison of your mill with other mills. Follow the line opposite the name of your mill to note its progress. Do your part to help your mill reach its quota. Subscribe now! Percnt 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 Mill or Department Bleachery Finishing Central Warehouse Blanket Sheeting Bedspread Karastan Woolen Rayon Specials Towel Hosiery General Office A nerage Percent