Newspapers / The Fieldcrest Mill Whistle … / Jan. 21, 1957, edition 1 / Page 4
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I PLAIN GOODS SHEARER was moved from the weave room to the burling depar ment as a part of the machinery rearrangement at Karastan. Picture shows shee metal workmen as they relocate pipes in the lint exhaust system. Karastan Machinery Being Rearranged (Continued from page one) former winding area and the plain goods shearing and the inspection oper ations which were formerly in the weave room have been grouped with burling. The Setting Dept, was m'jved to the former burling and carving areas and the Foster winders and the yarn beamer unit occupy the former setting space. In the Weaving Dept., looms v,ere rearranged to provide space for a new ground warp beamer in the southern corner of the room. The area formirly occupied by the plains goods shearor and the inspection tables is being read ied for the two additional needle looirs on order. Building alterations were made in a portion of the former skein yarn stor age room where the new carpet back- sizing and dryer unit has been installed. Columns were removed, the roof oeams reinforced and the length of the room extended to accommodate the dryer in stallation. The passageway between the main mill and the washer building was widened by 25 feet to make room for the new skein yarn dryer which hai been installed and is in operation. Woman to a friend at a party: “I’rn miserable. I’ve got on my sitting-down shoes and my standing-up girdle.” “Tell the court how you came to take the car.” “Well, the car was standing in front of the cemetery and I thought the owner was dead.” “The things a woman will do to get a man makes us wonder if it’s worth it”. —Charles Grant Bruce Gauldin Attains 50 Years Of Service (Continued from page' one) wool cards in the Blanket Mill- worked as a doffer in the rin^ ning department and later operate wool cards. He was a mule spinner t° a time but has been a jacquard weave* for more than 40 years. , , He is a member of the First MethodiS Church of Draper, and has served as ^ member of the official board. Mr. Gauldin bought a farm and buil* i a home near Draper more than 3 years ago. His wife is the former Sal' lie Lou Hall of Vesta, Virginia, wbo was working in the Blanket Mill clo® room at the time they married. They have six daughters, all of whoii' are married. Mrs. W. A. Johnson, Jr. (Eva) Dr®' per; Mrs. Elwood Edwards (Hazel)> Leaksville; Mrs. Bob Winn (Beatrice)i Danville, Virginia,, Mrs. Truman Shop® (Cleatis), of Draper; Mrs. M. W. Sal' mons (Christine), Winston-Salem, Mrs. Ray Mason (Janice) of GreenS' boro. The Gauldins have nine grand' children. Mr. Gauldin has two brothers and ^ sister now employed at Fieldcrest: T. ^ (George) Gauldin, change fixer at tb® Towel Mill; Dewey Gauldin, a looHi' fixer at the Blanket Mill; ani Mr®' Catherine Weddle who is employed the Sheeting Spinning Department. Gauldin has a brother, Lester Gaul' din, who is in the dairy business i** Charlotte County, Virginia, and other brother, the Rev. Harry Gauldi^ radio’s “Old Country Preacher” Or Greensboro. (Auburn Plainsmanl CORRECT STORAGE of boxes, trucks, roving cans, etc. keeps them handy for use when needed and the orderly arrangement adds to the attractiveness of the depart ment. In picture, Cleo Hopper, Sheeting Mill, places roving box in proper storage location. Note zone lines painted on floor at end of frame. . FIELDCREST MILL WHISTL® 4
The Fieldcrest Mill Whistle (Spray, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 21, 1957, edition 1
4
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