New Assigiunents a Company’s Most UNWANTED Employees
The following changes in organization
and assignments in the Industrial Rela
tions Department are effective May 1:
R. L. Moore is promoted to regional
personnel manager, replacing D. F. Car-
son who has resigned. All individuals
presently reporting to Mr. Carson will
report to Mr. Moore.
E. R. Ellis is named employment
manager-Eden and will continue to re
port to R. L. Moore.
M. B. Franklin assumes the position
of manager of compensation and per
sonnel planning. He will continue to
answer to the Corporate Salary Com
mittee on salary administration matters,
but will assrune additional responsibili
ty in the area of personnel planning
and management development, report
ing to Dr. William McGehee, director of
personnel research and development.
J. T. Carter wiU become manager of
employment. He will have primary re
sponsibility for recruitment and orien
tation of exempt salaried personnel and
for corporate employment procedures.
Mr. Carter will continue to report to
the director of personnel research and
development.
In the Business Information Depart
ment, A. L. Van Wyck effective April
16 was appointed manager-Smithfield
Business Information Services to replace
E. A. Flinter who has resigned. Mr. Van
Wyck will also continue to perform his
duties as manager-Business Information
Systems at Eden.
Spencer Named Board
Member Of NAA Group
Ted L. Spencer, a systems analyst in
the Data Processing Department, Eden,
has been elected a director of the Pied
mont Chapter of the National Associa
tion of Accountants.
Mr. Spencer was named director of
communications and will have respon
sibility for the chapter’s monthly news
letter. He has been a member of the
NAA for three years and served as an
associate director last year.
The Piedmont Chapter includes 300
members engaged in accounting, finance,
and related fields in towns and cities
within a 50-mile radius of Greensboro.
William R. Lacey, of Western Electric
Company in Winston-Salem, is the new-
ly-elected president.
How Much Is A Billion?
A mathematician has computed how
much a billion dollars really means.
If you stood over a giant hole and
dropped a $20 bill into the hole every
minute, it would take 95 years to drop
a billion dollars.
It’s a lot easier to drop $200 or $300
by unwise buying. Remember to see
your credit union before signing your
name to any purchase contract.
8
Mosy Mike always has a good excuse . . . overslept, well, you name it and he has
used it. He just can’t seem to ever catch up in his work and is constantly complaih'
ing that he is overworked. It’s a sure bet that, with this sad sing-song and his dis
regard for time, he’s not too popular with his fellow employees.
S. S. Change Will Benefit Disabled Widows
There are himdreds of disabled wid
ows in this area wlio could receive social
security benefits by filing an applica
tion, stated W. L. O’Brien, District Man
ager of the Greensboro Social Security
Office.
Mr. O’Brien states that in, March, be
cause of a change in the law, social
security checks were mailed to many
disabled widows for the first time, and
that there are many others who could
qualify by applying. Under this new
provision of the law, certain totally dis
abled widows may now receive benefits
on their deceased husbands’ records if
they are at least age 50. This new pro
vision also applies to certain disabled
widowers and certain divorced wives
who meet specific support requirements.
To receive these new disability benefits,
the disability must have occurred no
later than seven years after the spouse’s
death or within seven years after pre
vious. entitlement to social security
benefits has ended.
Anyone who believes he is ehgible
for these benefits should contact th®
nearest social security office. The so
cial security office for the Greensboro
area is located at Room B-2, 324 Wes*
Market Street, Greensboro’, North Caro
lina.
Buy
Sell = . . Swap
LOST: Lady Gruen wrist watch. Finder
please contact Curtis Smith, 623-6640
after 4 p.m.
FOR SALE: Camping equipment. See
Calvin E. Smith or caU 623-6052 after
4 p.m.
FOR SALE: TwO’ bicycles, tricycle, air
conditioner, small cabinet, large plait
ed rug, play pen, old chairs, lots of
dishes. See J. H. Wade, Rt. 3, Draper
station, Eden, N. C. or call 635-6602.
FOR SALE: Registered English setter,
10 months old. $25.00. May be seen at
312 Hollingsworth Street, Eden.
Towel Mill Honors
Top Weavers, Fixers
The leading weavers; and loom fixer®
at the To-wel Mill, Fieldale, Va. are li®*'
ed below for the most recent periods
record. ,
In order to encourage quality
efficiency in the weave room, the rnij*
gives recognition to the operators wit*'
the best records. Names of the foP
weavers and fixers are posted on tb®
weave room bulletin board and publish''
ed in The Mill Whistle.
The “top” weavers are those with tb®
lowest percentage of seconds with r®'
spect to’ the standards for the variou
loom groups.
The most outstanding loom fixers a’'®
determined through a combination ®
quality and loom efficiency on the se®'
tions for which they are responsible-
weavers—^W/E April 14
Dobby Terry Lloyd Nest®
Jacquard Terry John Hayn®
Fixers—W/E April 14 ,
Dobby Terry Melvin Woodwa®
Jacquard Terry Woo’dman All®*'
Weavers—^W/E April 7
Dobby Terry Walter E. Sheltob
Jacquard Terry Richard W. Hodg®®
Fixers—W/E April 7
Dobby Terry Benjamin D. MiH®
Jacquard Terry Bobbie R. Nonnb®
THE MILL WHISTL^