Newspapers / The Fieldcrest Mill Whistle … / May 11, 1953, edition 1 / Page 2
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
Dappers Win Bowling Championship Members of the Dappers team, winners in the Fieldcrest Women’s bowim^ league are shown above. The team trophy, engraved with the players names, individual awards were presented at a banquet at the Girls club. Joy received the individual high game trophy and Freda Suit the individual high scorer award for the season. Left to right, Mrs. Suit, captain; Mrs. Brame, co-captain; Dixie Royster, Do Bateman, Joyce Strother, Becky Comer and Irene Baker^ whistlb Copyright MSS, Marshall Field & Onnpany Issued Every Two Weeks By and For the Employees of Fieldcrest Mills, Divi sion of Marshall Field & Company, Inc., Spray, North Carolina OTIS MARLOWE Editor Vol. XI Monday, May 11, 1953 No. 20 What Are Your Chances? By M. P. MILLER Director of Industrial & Public Relations Sooner or later the worker who takes chances with his personal safety is going to have an accident. He may get by for a long time while disregarding safety rules and practices and escape unhurt. But if he continues he is bound to suffer an iniury. The reason for this is that there are cer- t a i n mathematical laws at work and whereas an unsafe act may be repeated many times such vio lations will finally result in an injury. What are your chances? Are you using all of your knowledge and common sense to help you avoid conditions and circumstances which might cause you to have an ac cident? Or are you trusting your safety to chance? You can do much to improve your chances of remaining safe from acci dents by taking the necessary precau tions on the job. This means keeping machine guards in place, maintaining good housekeeping, following safety rules, and practicing safe work habits. Your chances of remaining accident- free are up to you. Your attitude toward your own safety and that of others and your everyday actions wil determine whether or not you will experience an injury. Play it safe. Don’t take chances. Buy . . . Sell. . . Swap . . . FOR SALE—One-horse wagon in good condition. See Frank Jones, 3 War ren Ave., Spray. FOR SALE—One tricycle. Call 763-J after 4 p. m. FOUND—Ladies’ wristwatch in Draper Post Office April 28. Mrs. Jesse Willis. LOST—Man’s wristwatch, 17-jewel Bu- lova, yellow gold. Name ‘Roy Gro gan’ shown on face of watch. Finder please notify Minnie Grogan, tele phone 964-R. WANTED—Used steel gym set or frame for same. See or call Hilda Weddle, Draper Cost Dept. 2 Letters From Servicemen Dear Editor: I have been in Korea for the past 8 months . . . but now my address has changed again. I think it is pretty nice of you to put these letters in the paper because one letter that you printed was from my first cousin, Sgt. Kenneth O. Hall which led us to meeting each other over here. I also met SFC William C. Fain who is an old friend of mine from back home. It sure makes a guy feel good to meet someone from home. I am planning on leaving here in July to come home and stay for awhile. I hope! I would like to say hello to all my friends in the Jack Spinning De partment and especially to Frank Jones, an old friend of mine, and that I will be back in the Jack Spinning with them soon. Cpl. Bill B. Harvey RA 14366165 Btry “D”, 739 AAA Gun Bn. APO 77, c/o P. M. San Francisco, California Dear Mr. Thomas: Just a few lines as I return the form for my military bonus. I sure do thank the company for giving it to us. It will come in handy, but I had rather be back there working with my friends at Field crest Mills. Pvt. Richard G. Hall, U. S. 52293416 Co. I 155th Infantry Reg. 31st. Infantry Division. Camp Atterbury, Indiana Volunteer Workmen Aid Draper Y.M.C.A. “Let’s do it ourselves” seems to the motto of the directors and ested members at Draper Y. M. C--"' Volunteers have worked many hour to make various improvements aboU the building and premises. Blanket men shown painting one of the room at the “Y”, left to right, are: J. Cly“ Minter, “Wick” Overby, and Melvi ^ Moore. Tommy Harden, who did a 1° of painting, is not shown in photograpr*’ ★ Jimmie: “Mommie, may I have tb® wishbone?” Mother: “Not until you eat your spiD' ach.” _ » Jimmie: “But I wanted to wish didn’t have to eat it.” FIELDCREST MILL WHISTL®
The Fieldcrest Mill Whistle (Spray, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 11, 1953, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75