J.
'^onx left, foreground, P. P. Fleming, retiree; H. T. Bundy, Payton Blackstock, left, and Elijah Hairston, retired from
• Arnall; background. Coy Sink, Mike Hall, G. J. Pulliam, Jr. the Bleachery, were invited back for the barbecue dinner.
Cunningham Honored For Community Service
■'‘^standing Weavers
Fixers Are Listed
Towel Mill’s top quality weavei-s
^^°ornfixers are listed below for the
■[,, decent periods of record.
“Weavers of the Week” are those
lowest per cent of seconds in
to the standards.
. ® top loomfixers are determined on
L of both quality and loom ef-
on their respective sections.
Weavers—W/E March 15
& Cam William Gilley
®rd Terry Frank Bradley
H Looms Randolph Goode
hosiery MiU building)
i|j. Fixers—W/E March 15
St(,7 & Cam BiUy Stone
Terry None
H ^'7 Looms Floyd Bryant
*iosiery Mill building)
-)|j, Weavers—W/E March 8
& Cam Larry Ellis
Qrd Terry None
H Looms Fred Hodges
“osiery Mill building)
1, Fixers—^W/E March 8
& Cam Glen Clark
^ 5rd Terry None
II Looms None
hosiery Mill building)
^
i'^^'Wait Employees
^ Get Safety Plaque
y® Nye-Wait Division at Auburn,
j),.'’. is to receive a National Safety
-H '^*1 plaque in the 1963 Textile Sec-
i j^^fety contest in which 220 lead-
J^^xtile manufacturers participated.
total number of man-hours work-
■fc competing companies amount-
i .^03,244,000. The per cent decrease
f Juries compared with 1962 was 17
The Group I Division, in which
participated, had an experi-
decrease of 37 per cent.
Nye-Wait employees won the
by working the entire calendar
1963 without a lost-time injury,
ih *^t such injury at the Nye-Wait
I Occurred April 2, 1962.
"^^DAY, march 30, 1964
John Cunningham, superintendent of
the Karastan Mill, was honored for out
standing community service at the 55 th
annual dinner meeting of Consolidated
Central YMCA.
Paul L. Peterson, general secretary,
on behalf of the board of directors and
the membership, thanked Mr. Cunning
ham, the retiring “Y” president, for his
“untiring efforts to improve the work of
the YMCA in the community.”
Mr. Cunningham was presented an at
tractive plaque inscribed as follows;
“President, Committeeman, Outstanding
Community Service.”
Mr. Peterson cited as among the ac-
Card Of Thanks
We wish to express our heartfelt grat
itude for the kindness and sympathy
shown us in our recent bereavement.
We especially thank the groups at the
Blanket Mill for their thoughtful and
kind acts. May God bless each of you.
MRS. HARRY WILSON AND OTIS
> V. s ^ s ^
Housekeeping Award i|
Won By Loom No. 45 I
II
Weavers on Loom No. 45, who ||
' won the Karastan Weave Room ‘J
, housekeeping award for January,
also had the best housekeeping '
/ during February. Weavers on the
loom are Colonel Evans, George ||
\ Booker and Garvin Rieson. II
To encourage good housekeeping ||
and to recognize weavers wlio 1
have done an outstanding house- ||
' keeping job, the mill gives a cer- ||
tificate each month on the loom ^
' which has the highest total points 1
' in four housekeeping inspections
' made by the weave room super- ||
' visors. §
The certificate is posted on the ||
loom to call attention to the out- ||
' standing housekeeping.
complishments during Mr. Cunning
ham’s term as president: the continued
expansion of the program, the painting
of the exterior of the building, the
painting of the lobby, offices, halls and
club rooms, as well as the reorganiza
tion of the financial structure of the
association.
Others receiving plaques for outstand
ing community service were Charles
Fair, “Y’s Man of the Year”; and J. E.
Holmes, retired schools superintendent,
who has been active in the work of the
YMCA since he came to the Tri-Cities
in 1918.
National YMCA Fellowship certifi
cates were awarded to 45 members, in
cluding several Fieldcresters, for ser^'-
ice rendered the YMCA and the com
munity during 1E63.
John Cunningham (right) is presented
p!aque by Paul L. Peterson.
7
IL