Newspapers / The Fieldcrest Mill Whistle … / March 20, 1972, edition 1 / Page 4
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Laurelcrest Service Center Gives Exo An outstanding example of what can be accomplished in a well - conducted housekeeping program is provided by the Laurelcrest Service- Center at Laurel Hill. Good management leadership in the program has received the strong support of the employees, who take pride in maintaining cleanliness and orderliness in their work surroundings. System atic cleaning practices have been established involving virtually every employee and there is a strict follow-up by supervision. Equipment, floors, walls, posts, ceilings, light fixtures and air conditioning ducts are kept clean on an everyday basis. There is no special clean-up day. Floors are kept clean each day; touch-up painting is done promptly when needed; regular painting, floor finishing and other maintenance duties are kept up to date. Floors are marked with zone lines with certain areas designat ed for the orderly storage of trucks, boxes and other movable equipment. Aisles and floor areas are kept free from obstructions and open for the movement of traffic. E. J. Allard, manager, and V. L. Walters, general foreman, agreed that the primary reason for the success of the program is the active interest and coopera tion of the employees. “While management has the responsibility for housekeeping, the employees have to have pride and interest for the program to be effective,” Mr. Allard said. “The most important thing about our set-up is that the employees have the desire for clean and orderly work surroundings.” Keep Safe When You Are Off the Job, Too Four Fieldcresters were killed in au tomobile accidents during 1971 — evi dence of the importance of off-the-job safety as well as accident prevention while at work. Three employees lost their lives in auto collisions and one retired employee was struck by a car and killed. “No one likes to read such statistics,” said K. R. Baggett, Fieldcrest safety director, “but they remind us that we should all handle an automobile with care and not take chances. If you gam ble your life, you could lose it.” In Sample Department, note orderly storage of carpet samples. Floors are clean and well-kept, surrounding areas orderly. ;///// y ■ V > in compressor room, equipment and floor are free from oil and lint. Dif ferent colors identify air and electrical systems. jrlo«' y Fieldale Towel Mill Lists Top Weavers And Fixer® The Fieldale Towel Mill’s outstanding weavers and loom fixers are listed be low for the most recent periods of rec ord. Their names are posted on the mill bulletin boards in addition to being published in The Mill Whistle. Weavers—W/E March 5 Dobby Terry Mattie Lackey Jacquard Terry Lauren Via Fixers—W/E March 5 „ Dobby Terry Clay Merrill' . Clifford Cus ^ Jacquard Terry William Robert Weavers—W/E February 37 . Dobby Terry Donald Jacquard Terry Robert FerS^^ Fixers—W/E February 37 . Dobby Terry Clifford C"® jj Jacquard Terry William Robert® T { THE MILL WHlSTt’
The Fieldcrest Mill Whistle (Spray, N.C.)
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March 20, 1972, edition 1
4
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