Newspapers / The Fieldcrest Mill Whistle … / Nov. 16, 1970, edition 1 / Page 4
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Can Now Contact ss Employees In Sheet Of Office By Telephone Individuals are encouraged to make a telephone call to their social security office before visiting in person. Many type's of business that formerly requir-. ed a visit to the office can now be taken care of by phone. A personal face-to-face visit usually requires considerably more time than a telephone call. And in some cases a significant amount of travel expense is involved in visiting the social security office. Many social security claims can now be completed over the phone. Or, if you are a beneficiary and some event has Employees of the Sheet Operation were given appreciation for “a good job done exceptionally well” by speak ers at the Sheet Operation’s 25-Year Club meeting Saturday, October 24, in the former Draper Junior High School auditorium. from the General Offices and Speci’l Mrs. Elliott Monday, of the Danville social security office, requests that Fieldale citizens make their telephone calls to the social security office be tween 8:30 a.m. and 3 p.m. on Tuesday, Thursday or Friday. The number is 797-3734. occurred which you are required to report promptly, this report can be made quickly and conveniently by tele phone. In some few cases, it will be neces sary that the individual visit the so cial security office after calling. How ever, the call will usually eliminate the need for a second such visit. The exact documents and proofs that will be need ed can be discussed with the social se- W. G. Hunnings, Jr., division vice president-sheet manufacturing, review ed significant developments in the Sheet Operation during the past four years, including “tremendous changes” and huge increases in production. “You have responded tremendously to these changes. One could not ask for better performance or better coop eration,” Mr. Hunnings said. Stating that there are challenging things ahead, he stressed the importance of people, es pecially their response to and ability to accept change. R. C. Going, plant manager of the Draper Sheeting Mill, was the master of ceremonies. He, too, praised the per formance of the employees and expres sed appreciation for the long service of the 25-Year Club members. Mr. Going welcomed the members Department who met with those ® Sheet Operation and recognized ^ large number of retired members tending the meeting. J He presented the following new bers who became eligible for the this year: Draper Sheeting Mill, Sam Adams, Manx Artis, R. Otis Broao' Margie S. Frazier, Esther Y. - ’ ’-laP Doris R. Gregory, Essie S. Hubb^,. Pearl S. Kennon, Rosa G. Land, W. Manuel, Mary H. Scott, Geneva Sexton, Virginia W. Wade. Sheet Finishing Mill, Evelyn j Wright; General Offices, Charline Jones, Kathleen W. Mills, Helen P- ertson; Specials Department, Anw Hampton. J The entertainment part of the Pf gram was in the form of a concert j the Holmes Junior High School Grade Band, under the direction of ert Martin. Their program was grea** enjoyed In the drawings for attendance P ri2* conducted by K. W. Foddrell, plant curity representative during the call. The Social Security Administration believes that a phone call to the office before visiting can result in better ser vice to that person in that the business at hand is taken care of quickly, con veniently, and at a very small cost to the individual. ager of the Sheet Finishing Milf sets were awarded to the following' Pruitt, B. C. Trotter, Dora Willis *'| Dan Squires. a Rev. Sam W. Adams, one of the members of the 25-Year Club, J invocation preceding a luncheon in the Draper Elementary School teria. •A Wearing His Safety Shoes Save- Man From Injury Gary McBride, a breakdown man In the Blanket MiU Room, was wearing safety shoes at the right time. He was in the machine shop with a cam shaft from sll« loom in the press and was trying to remove the hub. The rolled off of the press and the hub struck Mr. McBride’s : which was protected by his wearing safety shoes. “1 know that my foot would have been injured if I been wearing safety shoes,” he said. “1 feel sure that those toes where it hit would have been broken.” ^ Mr. McBride’s wisdom and good fortune to be wearing ^ shoes will make him eligible lor the “Golden Shoe” given to those who have been saved from a foot injuiJ' . wearing safety shoes. Gary McBride shows where hub of cam shaft struck safety shoe. 4 PROTECT YOUR FEET WEAR SAFETY SHOES THE MILL WH IS A
The Fieldcrest Mill Whistle (Spray, N.C.)
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Nov. 16, 1970, edition 1
4
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