Newspapers / The Fieldcrest Mill Whistle … / Oct. 8, 1962, edition 1 / Page 5
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Truck Drivers, Chauffeurs Receive Safe Driving Awards at safety awards presentation _ Left to right, seated, Bill Sawyers, Tony Martin, Ray Ferguson, Ken Amos, Clifford Emerson, J. W. Talley, James Hensley, Joe OdeU; standing, Herbert Hundley, C. B. London, Jack Crowder, Homer Fain, William Horns, Sam McCrickard, Hal Robertson, chauf feur; Ernest Sams, traffic manager. Absent were Mack Young, Franklin Gilley, Roy Sawyers, Jack Snead, and chauffeurs Swanson Jones and E. L. Teague. Safe driving awards to Fieldcrest over^the-road truck drivers and chauf- feurs were presented at the Traffic department’s annual Safety Award Dinner at Meadow Gireens Country Club Saturday evening, September 22. Safety awards from the National Safety Council were given for three- year and two-year records of no chargeable accidents. Three-year awards were presented Jack Crowder, Swanson Jones, Tony Martin, Sam McCrickard, Jack Snead, Quality Weavers Named below are the Blanket Mill Weavers who made the quality honor ‘1st for the six months ending Sep tember 30. Newcomers to the list for the latest Period are Virginia G. LaPrad and Kath arine P. Turner, plain or dobby weavers; 9nd Lee Roy Brown, jacquard weaver. The listing of the quality weavers is of a program at the Blanket Mill 'designed to emphasize the importance quality weaving and to give recogni- lon for outstanding records. In order to make the quality honor *st a weaver must work for six months ithout a major quality defect in his her cloth. When a weaver on the list has a ma- quality defect, his name is dropped, ther weavers are added as they attain months of quality work. Plain Weavers Barker Virginia G. LaPrad Kathleen Edwards Katherine Turner Jacquard Weavers ee Roy Brown James Vernon Gladys Harris Monday, october, 8, i962 J. W. Talley, E. L. Teague and Mack Young. Recipients of two-year awards were Homer Fain, Ray Ferguson, Franklin Gilley, James Hensley, Herbert Hund ley, Hal Robertson, Bill Sawyers and Roy Sawyers. The awards were presented by H. R. Bronson, safety engineer of the Utica Mutual Insurance Company, the insur ance carrier. Mr. Bronson also provided the program. A majority of the award winners have Campaign Leaders A. L. Jackson C. J. Frank, Jr. Two Fieldcrest men will have key positions in the forthcoming Tri-City Community Fund campaign. Arthur L. Jackson, assistant to the vice p r e si d e n t, manufacturing, was chosen by the Fund’s board of directors to serve as general chairman of the community campaign. Clinton J. Frank, Jr., director of in dustrial relations, has accepted appwint- ment as chairman of the industrial division which includes Fieldcrest Mills and other textile plants in the Tri-Cities. records of no chargeable accidents since they have been in the department. No records of longer than three years were recognized because the program went into effect only three years ago. E. W. Sams, traffic manager, pre sided. Attending as guests were W. D. Goldston, Jr., and W. H. Hubbard, president and vice president, respec tively, of Goldston Transfer, Inc. Community Fund (Continued from page one) week, he will not be required to make up the missed deduction. As in previous campaigns a number of prizes and awards will be offered Fieldcrest employees in connection with the campaign. There will be drawings for valuable prizes among the employees who pledge a day’s pay. Plaques and certificates will be awarded to mill de partments and staff units in which 100% of the employees pledge a day’s pay. Specific information concerning the various contests, prizes and awards will be carried in the next issue of The Mill Whistle. Also to be presented then will be details concerning the campaign organization at Fieldcrest and the meth od of solicitation. The agencies benefiting from the Tri- City Community Fund and the amounts allocated to them for their 1963 opera tions are as follows: Boys’ Club, $8,300; Boy Scouts, $7,500; Consolidated Central and Henry Street YMCAs, $11,215; Draper YMCA, $7,500; Girl Scouts, $4,431; Red Cross, $7,163; Rescue Squad, $2,345; Retarded Chil dren, $1,500; Salvation Army, $6,000; and Carolinas United, $4,859.
The Fieldcrest Mill Whistle (Spray, N.C.)
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Oct. 8, 1962, edition 1
5
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