Newspapers / The Fieldcrest Mill Whistle … / Sept. 24, 1962, edition 1 / Page 5
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Prosi»€ctive donors are checked before sriving blood. Here, L. Whitt, of Karastan, has blood pressure taken by Mrs. Isudia McBride, registered nurse from Morehead Hospital. Dr. W. W. Matthews checks blood pressure of R. H. Wilson, Central Warehouse, while Red Cross nurse Ellen Robertson takes medical history of W. K. Tuck, Sheeting Mill. Shop Employee Develops New Control Device Four Generations Four generations are shown in the picture above. In the photograph are Jeffrey Hall, 11-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hall; Jeffrey’s mother, the former Joan Overby; his grand- *Hother, Lucy Overby, a former em ployee of the Bleachery; and his great- Srandmother, Pearl Earp, a retired em ployee of the Bleachery. Roger is em ployed at the Bedspread Mill. Recognition Is Planned (Continued from page one) Scouts and Explorers, adult Scout lead ers, committeemen, friends of Scouting and the wives. The purpose of the meeting is to give recognition to Scouting leaders, new Eagle Scouts and new recipients of re ligious awards, installation of officers and a report on the Scouting program. General arrangements for the dinner ®re being handled by a committee com posed of Richmond Roberts, Otis Mar lowe, George Aheron, all of Fieldcrest; ®*id Joe Bennett, of Leaksville, Dan ^iver District Scout executive. ^lONDAY, SEPTEMBER, 24, William Hill, machinist who has charge of controls on automatic equip ment at the Towel Mill, has developed an automatic control which regulates the flow of hot air into the beam drying process in the Beam Dyeing Department. The new device corrected a trouble some condition in which occasional back pressure interfered with beam drying and sometimes damaged the equipment. The automatic control eliminates the possibility of back pressure and assures higher efficiency in the beam drying operation. Towel Mill officials have congratu lated Mr. Hill on the new development and expressed appreciation for his in terest in his job and his ingenuity in working out the improvement. In commenting on the development, D. E. Simons, Towel Mill superintend ent, said, “Mr. Hill’s initiative in im proving this operation is highly com mendable and is an illustration of what can be achieved by employees who have interest and enthusiasm in their work. A constant search for new and better ways of doing things is necessary to keep the Towel Mill competitive and strengthen the security of all our jobs.” Flatt and Scruggs (Continued from page one) ing the five-string banjo (playing the three-finger style he virtually invent ed) they have become favorites across the country. They draw large crowds wherever they appear and have won numerous awards for their rendition of Bluegrass Music. William Hill, of Towel Mill Plant Service Department, points to automatic con trol he developed for regulating flow of hot air in beam drying process. 1 962 5
The Fieldcrest Mill Whistle (Spray, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 24, 1962, edition 1
5
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