Fielder esters—Social and Persona
Visit Mexico
T. R. (Buster) Taylor, of the Bed
spread Mill, and his wife, Carrie, of the
Bleachery, are shown on the square
in Matamoros, Mexico, with their grand
children Michael, three and Blair, five.
The youngsters are children of Mr.
and Mrs. Delano Taylor. Delano is in
the Air Force stationed at Harlinger
Air Force Base, Texas. His wife is the
former Marie Clark, of Martinsville, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor drove to Texas
on a vacation trip. Before his departure
Mr. Taylor was given a briefing (in
fun) by George Brandon, cotton classer
at Fieldcrest who has visited the area
several times in connection with the
purchase of cotton for the mills.
Four Generations
Four generations are shown in the
above picture. In center is Mrs. Laura
Angle and at right is her son, B. C.
Angle. At left, her grandson, Ben Angle,
holds Mrs. Angle’s great-granddaugh
ter, also named Laura Angle. B. C.
Angle is the husband of Ola Angle who
is employed in the Sheeting Spooling
Department.
6
Use Four Rules To
Lift Objects Safely
Do you follow these four simple
rules before you make a lift?
1. Before starting to lift, make sure
that the hands and the object to be lift
ed are free from grease and other slip
pery substances.
2. When lifting an object from the
floor or ground, plant your feet firm
ly, and not too far apart, on a level
non-slippery surface; bend your knees,
keep your arms and back as straight
as practicable, and get a good handhold
on the object.
Then lift steadily and smoothly,
WITHOUT JERKING, making the pow
erful leg muscles do as much of the
work as possible.
3. Before lifting an object from a
bench, shelf, or other elevated support,
move it as close to the body as possi
ble, keep your back straight, and lift
with your legs.
4. Crouch or stand in a position with
relation to the object to be lifted so
that the weight will be distributed
equally.
Never lift while in an unbalanced
position.
Employee’s Grandso#
Bundle Of Joy
Shown in the ac
companying picture
is Gerald Wayne Gro
gan who was seven
months old when the
picture was taken. He
is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Len Grogan.
Father is an order
filler in the Blanket
Stock Department at
Central Warehouse.
Mother (Lottie) is an “
inspector-folder in the Sheeting Cutting
and Sewing Department at the Bleach
ery.
Diane Shields
The pretty young
Miss shown in the ac
companying picture
is T a m e r a Diane
Shields, who was
seven months when
the photograph was
taken. She is the
daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Shields.
Her father is employ
ed in the Weaving
Department at Kara-
stan, and grandmother, Mrs. Mildred
D. Shields, is employed in Automatic
Blanket Mill.
ITiere’s no profit in accidents. Figure
what an injury could mean to you and
play It safe. Meet your full responsi
bility—to yourself and your family.
Industrial Supervisor
Reggie Harris is the 15-y®^
grandson of Mrs. Arlie Reavis, a
in hand at the Towel Mill.
shown with his black calf which
born during last winter’s big sno'^'
Fieldcresters Elected
By Gospel Sing AssJ*'
New officers, including severai ^ ,
cresters, have been installed jj,
Land of Eden Gospel Sing Assod^jji
an organization which presents ^
gospel singing programs in the
Cities.
The new president is Cicero
with Dan Squires as vice jf
Secretaries are Norma Woody a*’
Handy with Allen W. Hancock,
treasurer (re-elected). ^
Leonard Stowe is chairman^ ‘
executive board (re-elected)
Gover is chaplain. Tyler Mur!
chairman of the program
and Phyllis Crouch is secretary
program committee. i
20 Months
Richard Murray,
Jr., 20 months old, is
the son of S/Sgt. and
Mrs. Richard Mur
ray, Sr., of Lime
stone, Maine. Father
was formerly employ
ed at the Bedspread
Mill but is now in
the Air Force. Proud
grandparents of
young Richard, Jr.,
are Bradley Murray
of the Bedspread
Weave Room and Cleo Murray
Bedspread Winding Departmen •
;
Take care of yourself: worK
THE MILL WSl® ;