Newspapers / The Fieldcrest Mill Whistle … / Dec. 7, 1953, edition 1 / Page 6
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Letters From Servicem®” loio* Dear Mr. Miller: I received my Military Service a few days ago and want you to that it is very much appreciated. I ***j also been receiving the “Mill and enjoy reading it very much. I you will continue to send it throug® my entire career in the service. I miss the working conditions ^ the employees in the Electric Mill very much and I am looking ', ward to the day that I can return , old job. Thanks again for the Service Bonus. Earley C. GiUie SA-USN . 444-82-58 Com. LST Div- ' (Staff) U.S. Naval Amphibious Little Creek, Virginia GOOD FISHING—They didn’t get away from Mozelle and Ernest Bullins on their recent fishing trip off Morehead City. Mozelle is employed in the Sheeting Spin ning Room. A Good Workman Uses Hand Tools Safely BY J. T. MacISAAC Engineering Dept. A good workman takes pride in knowing his job and in being able to perform his work well. Nearly all work requires the use of tools. If a workman has the proper tools for the job and they are in good repair, his work proceeds easily and efficiently. On the other hand when he does not have the right tools or the tools are not in good condition, not only is his work inferior, but the job seems “aggravat ing” and the workman himself is more subject to injury from an accident. Dear Mr. Rimmer: ji Thank you for the Fieldcrest WHISTLE. It makes me feel very to read the news of the plant 3’’^ know that everything is smoothly. I hope the progress will tinue in the future as it has past. Please continue to send paper. Here is my new address: Pvt. William D. Moore V Co. “C” 69th Med. Tk. BN. 6th Armored Division, 4th Pp Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri Sometimes, through haste or thought lessness, the worker takes a chance and gets into difficulty because of misuse of the tool. For example, you have seen persons hurt be cause they used a knife for a screw driver, or used a wrench for a hammer and wound up with some mashed fingers. You perhaps have known someone who stumbled over some hand tools left in an alley, or who received a head injury when a wrench was left on a ladder or over head fixture; or perhaps you have given first aid to a person who injured his hand when a dirty or greasy wrench slipped. You probably also know of instances where excessive pressure on a small wrench caused the wrench to break and resulted in some skinned knuckles or sprained wrists. All too often we have seen chisels or punches with mushroom ed heads used which could have caused painful cuts had the chips broken off when hit by the hammer. The safe use of hand tools requires that a workman develop safe habits. This means that he must form the habit of using the right tool for each job, must keep the tools in good repair, and when tools are not in use he must store them properly. A GOOD WORKMAN IS ALSO A SAFE WORKMAN. Two Years Pictured here is Joseph “Joey” Rob ertson, two years old when picture was made and son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rob ertson. His mother, Betty, works in Per- sonnel. Grand- mother is Mrs. An nie Sue Lee, Sample Dept. Old Maclsaac you NAME ’EM—See how many of these old-timers you can identify, taken at Globman’s corner on Boulevard many years ago. FIELDCREST MILL Vi
The Fieldcrest Mill Whistle (Spray, N.C.)
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Dec. 7, 1953, edition 1
6
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