Newspapers / Amco News (High Point, … / Nov. 1, 1966, edition 1 / Page 7
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which the sampling was drawn con tains such a small percentage of defectives that it is acceptable. Consequently, the lot is passed on to the next stage of production. If the total number of defective stock ings exceeds the acceptable number but not the rejection number, a second sample is taken. Then, if the total number of defective stock ings exceeds the rejection number, it is strong evidence that the lot contains an excessive percentage of defectives; therefore, the inspector rejects the lot, notifying the foreman that corrective action to stop the defective production must be taken immediately. The bad lot is then re turned by the foreman to the previous operator to screen out all the defec tives by 100% inspection. (Continued on next page) Ruth Berrier, left, of the Pairing Depart ment, takes a sampling from the work of each pairer three times dur ing each eight-hour shift. At her Quality Station, Ruth checks for every mechanical and human defect in the stocking. The inspection by the Quality Station in the Pairing Department not only checks the per formance of the pairer, but it also constitutes another check on opera tions in the Knitting, Seaming, Boarding and Dye Departments. li m -7- Lucille Miller, right, samples socks in the knitting room for holes, yarnslubs, misplaits , drop stitches, broken needles and jacks, correct pattern, oil and grease spots and other qualities. She categorizes the defects found and gives her report to the knitting fore man, superintendent and Quality Control Chief.
Amco News (High Point, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1966, edition 1
7
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