Newspapers / The Fieldcrest Mill Whistle … / Nov. 5, 1962, edition 1 / Page 6
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Bloodmobile Collects 20 During Bloodmobile’s visit to Fieldale, steady stream of donors kept tables filled. Towel Mill Honors Top Weavers, Fixers New names appearing on the Towel Mill’s list of “top” weavers and loom- fixers indicate continuing competition for the designation as leading operators. In order to encourage quality and efficiency in the weave room, the Towel Mill gives recognition each week to the weavers and fixers with the best records. Names of the top operators are posted on the weave room bulletin board and are published in The Mill Whistle. The “Weavers of the Week” are those with the lowest percentage of seconds with respect to the standards for the various loom groups. The “top” loomfixers are determined through a combination ol low seconds and high loom efficiency on the sec tions for which they are responsible. The leading weavers and loomfixers are listed below for the most recent periods of record. Weavers—^W/E October 21 Dobby Terry Walter Shelton Jacquard Terry None Draper & Cam Ralph Ballard New C-7 Looms Fred Hodges (In Hosiery Mill building) Fixers—^W/E October 21 Dobby Terry Newton Dixon Jacquard Terry None Draper & Cam Ben Miller New C-7 Looms Booker Dalton (In Hosiery Mill building) Weavers—W/E October 14 Dobby Terry William Rigney Jacquard Terry ....; None Draper & Cam Ralph Ballard New C-7 Looms Walter Belcher (In Hosiery Mill building) Fixers—^W/E October 14 Dobby Terry Newton Dixon Jacquard Terry None Draper & Cam Ben Miller New C-7 Looms Floyd Bryant (In Hosiery Mill building) James Harris Shown here is James Everette Har ris, who is the 4V2- month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Everette Harris. Father is em ployed in the Print Shop at the Central Warehouse. Mother (Bonnie) works in the Burling Depart ment at the Karas- tan Mill. Grandfather Robert J. Harris is employed in the Shipping Department at the Central Warehouse. Join the CREDIT UNION and Save regularly through payroll deduction Receives Medal SERGEANT JOYCE Sergeant First Class Wallace Joyce recently was awarded the Army Com mendation Medal while serving with the U. S. Army Garrison at Fort Sam Hous ton, Texas. He received the award for outstand ing performance of duty during his re cent assignment with the 54th Chemi cal Detachment in Korea. Sergeant Joyce, who departed from Korea in August of this year, is present ly serving as the chief chemical staff specialist with the garrison. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Joyce of 110 Third Street, Leaksvllle. His father is head of the Blanket Pro duction Control Department. Sergeant Joyce was graduated from Leaksville High School in 1952 and en tered the Army in September, 1954. His wife, Barbara, and daughter, Melia, are living in San Antonio, Texas. Community Is Praised For Its Fine Response The Bloodmobile collected 204 pints of blood—an all-time record—on its visit to Fieldale Tuesday, October 23. Donors, mainly employees of the Towel Mill, turned out in large numbers to exceed the 130-pint quota by a wide margin. A letter from Dr. W. L. Robbins, Jr., of Martinsville, Va., Blood Program chairman for the Martinsville-Henry County Red Cross chapter, congratulated the people of the Fieldale community and surrounding territory for their out standing support of the Blood Program. Fieldcrest Mills was spvonsor of the 1 Bloodmobile visit. W. B. Chambley, fore- | man of carding and spinning at the | Towel Mill, was general chairman. The supervisors had charge of recruiting donors in the Towel Mill. The senior class at Fieldale High School recruited donors in the com munity outside of the mill and, assisted by several ladies of the community, aided with the clerical work, operation of the canteen and other duties. Mrs. Coy Campbell, of Fieldale, had charge of the several volunteer workers who assisted during the Bloodmobile’s visit. The unit was stationed at the Fiel- dale Community Center from noon until 6 p. m. The operation was well planned and was conducted efficiently so that there were no bottlenecks but instead a steady stream of donors throughout the afternoon. Buy.. .Sell. . .Swap , FOR SALE: Pair of roller skates, J. C- , Higgins, practically new. Bargain price. , See George Johnson, Blanket Mill Ma- chine Shop or telephone MEadow 5- 3184 after 3 p. m. 6 THE MILL WHISTLE
The Fieldcrest Mill Whistle (Spray, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 5, 1962, edition 1
6
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