Newspapers / The Fieldcrest Mill Whistle … / Feb. 21, 1966, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Fieldcrest Mill Whistle (Spray, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
" i c Q R y.- ^1;S I'' •tv?J f mfc^* '* ^ \>»s >i ■.U>* ffoM rnf cT t Champions left to right, Earles, Weaving; John Compton, Dyeing; Richard Wray, Dye- '>‘1? PaWcL'Dnn^^ ri th 1°”’ Spin- ing; Frank Foley, Weaving; and Howard Fargis, Winding. Not '‘andinf p Stewart, Spinning; second row, in picture are Granville Broadnax, Carding; Edward Wilson I’hey Worked Every Scheduled Day In ’65 /rn T>1 ifQ nvn +l->i-v n4-4.y-vi^J -m-ir WTW T.^ , Pictured on this page are the attend- champions of the Bedspread and j, I'astan Mills at Leaksville. Each of ® employees shown had 100 per cent ®hdance throughout the year 1965. Vn f on the job every scheduled Sht contributed to the effici ent 'h' operation of their mills. Moreover, jj^®ir regular attendance on the job gave earnings in their regular tjj/'^oecks and also increased their over- {,g ®, earnings, vacation pay, retirement etc. So they are ahead in sev- ^ Ways. of the Karastan employees h 100 per cent attendance follow: lifjp ® house—Aaron Hairston, Star- Ck® :^Pen, Elmer Wade, Elmo Hampton, I’gf Wade, Allen Roberts, Charles FINISHING—Charles Pulliam. WEAVING—Willie Barker, T. R. Dug- gins, Harry Evans, Charlie Ferguson, Bud Roberts, William Strutton, Ernest Grogan, Frank Roberson, Raymond Wray, Wayne Griffin, George Booker. WASHING—John Roberts, Irvin Mill- ner. SUPT’S. OFFICE—WiUie B. Scales. SETTING AND WINDING—Eva Hop per, Audrey Overby, Annie Peters, Car rie Thompson, Dollie Moore, Vergie Jones, Renda Martin, Ola Walker, Doris Carter. SERVICE CENTER — Winnie Scott, John Martin, James Walsh. MECH. DEVELOPMENT—Curtis Cor um. BURLING—Mae Webb, Helen Ship- wash, Gladys Fagge, Ray Gilbert, Lottie Hayden, Lillicui Coleman. SHOP—Ray Warner, Branson Overby, Bobby Dehart. The attendance champions were ex tended congratulations and appreciation by mill officials who pointed out that any amount of absenteeism disrupts a department to a certain extent and hinders production. How many days were you absent in 1965? Whenever you are tempted to stay out for no good reason, bear in mind that your absence is felt. When you are absent, not only do you lose earnings, but your fellow employees are effected because of the interruption of the regu lar routine in the department. Now is a good time to resolve that you will be on the job every working dav in 1966. ■ 1* P j- ft '*0n a ® Karastan Mill employees shown above have received congratulations for working I Day, FEBRUARY 21, 1966 every scheduled day throughout 1965.
The Fieldcrest Mill Whistle (Spray, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 21, 1966, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75