Newspapers / The Fieldcrest Mill Whistle … / March 16, 1953, edition 1 / Page 5
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^ids Quality Control *iich to be piece-dy^, in ^se the ink lettering cannot be embroidery machine is used numerals in fast-color (jhtly numbers are raised ^ rem •surface of the blanket •dugpp?'’^ legible even after dyeing numbers, the ticket con 'll. If,, °'^mation can easily be identi- •Xiber • becomes lost, the roll or^s a quick reference to the n the Blanket Inspection De partment and it can be quickly determ ined what the loom number is or any other information desired. The roll number system makes it pos sible to discover a loom causing defects so that corrective action can be taken promptly. Without such a quality fol low-up, the loom might continue to make the defect, thus causing a greater loss from seconds. Importance of roll numbers and tickets in helping to control quality of blankets is shown by picture story. In important step, Cecil McDon- AT SPRAY, tickets removed during 3ld, weight-yardage checker, verifies shearing and piece dyeing are re-match- roll number before roll is shipped to the ed with roll numbers by Edgar Hall, in- Finishing MilL spector-piece dyer. J. E. Gardner iig ^utters remove strip with Tickets are kept in box Troxler. IF THERE IS ANY question about the roll, cutter clips number, makes notation and attaches ticket. Quality man, W. J. Squires (left) follows up problem. Worries Have A Part In Causing Accidents (By J. E. Gardner, Assistant Director of Personnel Research) r . If human beings didn’t have problems or didn’t worry about their problems, there would be fewer ac cidents. Our personal prob lems and the worries that go with them are not things we can park outside when we go into the mill or office. They march right in along with us. Sometimes, when they really pile up on us and we can’t figure a way out, we may get momentary relief by “kicking at doors.” We “take it out” on some thing or somebody who is really only an innocent bystander. This solves no problems and is hard on the toes. Accidents happen that way. Even when we keep our feet to our selves, we can’t fully attend to what we’re doing if we’re in a stew of worry about something else. Our jobs—and our safety—demand that we be aware of what we’re doing. When we’re not, we “run into doors.” When our actions are absent-minded, we walk right into dan ger. Accidents happen that way, too. Unfortunately, the advice to “stop worrying” or “be careful” isn’t very useful to us when we’re concerned about personal problems. And, unfortunately, again, it isn’t always easy to solve the problems that may be bothering us. There is, however, one thing that sometimes helps. That is to find a good listener whom we trust and talk out the problem with him. We don’t neces sarily need advice. We need a chance to unburden ourselves by getting our problems out where we can take a look at them. It’s hard to do this alone. It may be done by talking with someone. When we’ve run out of words it’s often possible to get at the heart of the prob lem and to plan to do something con structive about it. In this sense, we sometimes can talk ourselves out of accidents. BUY... SELL... SWAP FOR SALE: Smith & Wesson K-22 Tar get Revolver, $60.00. Also Marlin 39-A Carbine, 22 caliber, $45.00. Both guns like new. See Kermit Willis, Blanket Weave. Support Red Cross Monday, march le, 1953 6
The Fieldcrest Mill Whistle (Spray, N.C.)
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March 16, 1953, edition 1
5
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