Complete Long
Service Records
Five Fieldcrest employees
have completed outstanding re
cords of continuous with the
company. Clarence M. Law, a
maintenance mechanic at the
Blanket Greige Mill, completed
45 years of service on August 18.
Completing 40 years of service
are Norman C. Cauble, finishing
range operator. North Carolina
Finishing; Burlie Pulliam,
warper tender. Bedspread Mill;
Pauline Reynolds, service
operator — packagers. Bed
spread Finishing; and Vandola
Rickard, shader. North Carolina
Finishing.
Each long-service employee
has received the appropriate
Fieldcrest service emblem, a
gift certificate for company
merchandise equal in dollar
amounts to the years of service,
and a letter of commendation
from President William C.
Battle.
Mr. Law, who began employ
ment in the Ring Spinning
Department at the Blanket
Greige Mill, worked as a
cleaner, roving hauler, spinner
and doffer, filling doffer, and
section hand before going to the
Carding and Spinning Depart
ment as an assistant foreman in-
1946. He remained in that classi
fication until 1969 when he be
came a maintenance mechanic
in the Ring Spinning Depart
ment.
Mr. Cauble began continuous
service at North Carolina
Finishing on August 17,1935 as a
relief tenter operator in the
Finishing Department. Having
spent his entire 40 years in the
Finishing Department, he
worked as a line-up man, a
tenter operator and a range
operator doffer before becoming
a finishing range operator in
1%7.
Mr. Pulliam began continuous
service on August 12, 1935, as a
learner in the Quilling Depart
ment at the old Silk Mill. He
worked at that mill as a quill
collector before going to work at
the old Rhode Island Mill. He
later worked at the old Woolen
Mill and the Draper Sheeting
Mill, before going in 1940 to the
Blanket Greige Mill as. quill col
lector. He went to the Bedspread
Mill later that same year and
CLARENCE M. LAW
has been a warper tender since
1942.
Mrs. Reynolds began employ
ment on August 12, 1935, as a
spooler tender at the Blanket
Greige Mill. In 1936, she went to
the Draper Sheeting Mill as a
spooler tender and worked at
that mill in that classification
until 1969 when she went to the
Bedspread Finishing Mill as a
sewer bar tacker. She worked as
a bedspread unloader and a
ticketer until she became a
service operator — packagers in
1970.
Mr. Rickard has worked his
entire 40 years as a shader in the
Put-Up Department at the North
Carolina Finishing Company.
NORMAN C. CAUBLE
BURLIE PULLIAM
Marvin G. Vick, right, receives the 1975 Fieldcrest Management Award from V. R
Pagan. ECU School of Business Dean James Bearden is at left.
Fieldcrest Management Award Presented
The 1975 Fieldcrest Manage
ment Award was presented to
Marvin G. Vick, Jr., of
Kinston, a senior at the
East Carolina University School
of Business. The award is given
each year to an outstanding
senior student of business
COLUMBUS TOWEL MILL
j
Top Weavers And Fixers
Weavers W/E July 27
Plain & Dobby Bernice Littleton
Jacquard Jerry Deweese
Fixers W/E July 27
Plain & Dobby Harold Wombles
Jacquard Grover Adams
Weavers W/E July 20
Plain & Dobby Bobbie Walker
Jacquard Steve Baker
Fixers W/E July 20
Plain & Dobby Harold Wombles
Jacquard Joe Oakes
management at ECU.
The award includes a cash
prize of $200 and was presented
to Mr. Vick by V. R. Pagan, area
personnel manager of the
Automatic Blanket Plant,
Smithfield; and the Karastan
Spinning and Karastan Worsted
Mills, Greenville.
In addition to a superior
academic grade point average,
Mr. Vick has maintained active
membership in the ECU
chapters of Beta Gamma Sigma,
Phi Beta Lambda and Phi
Kappa Phi honor societies.
The award, given by Field
crest since 1968, was termed by
ECU Business School Dean
James Bearden, “an excellent
example of the desire of industry
to encourage and reward quality
training and performance.”
PAULINE REYNOLDS
VANDOLA RICKARD^
NOTIEE
TQ EMPLOYEES
REPORT MX ^
ACCIDENTS
AND INJURIES
TO nm FBEtUil M BUtE
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ALIATS BE 88 THE L008011I
, TO PREVElll AOTEHTl .
FIRST AID
CABINET
New First Aid Cabinets Are
Installed At Bedspread Mill
The Bedspread Mill now has new first aid cab
throughout the plant. The cabinets, nine of them, are
equipped for emergency first aid treatment and each
net has posted on it emergency numbers, locatio'
stretchers, etc. Forty-two Bedspread employees are 6
fied first aid attendants which meets the OSHA red'
ment of two persons in each department on each shift
THE MILL WHiS