-*-*“ MILL. WHISTLE ,c^i . ^^ - "toiminr'• ^ " ^ VOL. XXI Spray, N. C., Monday, August 27, 1962 NO. 4 foremah SAFETY AFFECTS OTHERS — Cartoon cut-out on bulletin board at entrance ^ Karastan Mill emphasizes that others are affected when an employee is injured, ^his is the latest feature in a series used on the board to promote safety, housekeep- '•>e and quality. Looking over the display are Linda, Voss, of the Karastan Office, and ^•lly Joyce, of the Burling Department. 140 BLOOD DONORS NEEDED SEPT. 12 ^loodmobile Coming To Spray; ^Pecial Efforts Being Made To ^®tch Up With Area Quota Special efforts are being made to se- ^Ure 140 donors for the next visit by the “loodmobile in order to get in balance ^ith the blood needs of the people in the Tri-City area. The Bloodmobile is to be stationed at Luke’s Episcopal Church (Rock ^hurch) in Spray Wednesday, Septem- 12, from 11 a. m. until 4:30 p. m. The new annual quota for the Tri nities is 750 pints, a reduction from the ^0 pints originally established as the ^^'ea’s quota virhen the Tri-Cities began ^^rticipation in the Blood Program in •January, 1961. will be necessary to collect 125 Pints on each of the six visits by the loodmobile in the current 12 months in ®rder to meet the quota. Since only 111 Pints were collected on the unit’s visit ° Leaksville in July, the area is now 14 Pints behind in its quota, j Ben Dunton, of Fieldcrest Mills, the Bloodmobile chairman, urged a big response to the appeal for donors for the September 12 visit. Chairman Dunton said some confusion exists concerning the credit given for blood donated in the name of another person. To clarify this, he pointed out that when blood is given in the name of someone who has received blood, full credit is given the donor as well as the other person in whose name the blood is donated. Mr. Dunton said that many persons have received blood under the program and their relatives and friends have not helped in securing donors. Should Secure Donors “I think that anyone who has been helped by the program should feel an obligation to see that blood is donated to the Bloodmobile so that it will be available when needed by other sick or injured,” he said. With reference to those who are eligible to give blood, Mr. Dunton pointed out that persons imder 21 years old are not allowed to give blood with- (Continued on page five) Greenville Squad Wins World's Rescue Title The Greenville Rescue Squad won first place in the world championship rescue competition of the International Rescue and First Aid Association meet ing at Montreal, Canada, early in August. The eight-man squad plus one alter nate received a trophy at a banquet end ing the week-long meeting. The squad’s performance was based on its rating in three problems: lower ing a victim from a second-story roof, rigging a tripod, and rescuing and low ering a burn victim in a light basket from a second-story roof. In 1961, the Greenville squad won the third place award. The Greenville Rescue Squad, com posed of firemen and volunteers, was first organized in 1948 by the Green ville Fire Department with two firemen on duty at all times. The volunteer Res cue Squad was organized by the Jay- cees in 1954. The fire department an swers all regular fire calls and the Res cue Squad is called into action in major disasters and emergency situations. A charter member and the president of the Greenville Rescue Squad is Dr. Sam T. White, Greenville physician who was the instructor for the class in first aid for the first aid attendants at the Karastan Spinning Division, in Green ville, in January, 1962. Labor Day Holiday All plants and offices at Fieldcrest Mills will be closed for the Labor Day Holiday Monday, September 3. In those departments operating on a three-shift basis, third shift employees will report to work at the usual time Monday night, September 3. Other shifts will report at the usual time Tuesday, September 4. If any exceptions to the above sched ules are necessary or in any cases where individuals or departments are needed to work on this holiday, the employees affected will be advised by mill man agement. Due to the Labor Day Holiday, pay roll checks for the week ending Sep tember 2, will be distributed at the mills Friday, September 7.