Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Jan. 10, 1981, edition 1 / Page 13
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1 Jarrett: A IS If Carl J arret i was the kind of person who laid something down and then.forgot where he put it, he would be in deep trouble. pump, piston, glove and goggle used on the evening shift at the two of the company's plants. "1 am pretty particular about where 1 put something, so 1 can go back 2nd find it," admits Jarrett. 44If a part went bad on a machine and 1 couldn't find that item in stock, the machine downtime would cost the company money." ? To keep up with all the parts and supplies used at the two plants, Jarrett utilizes microfilm records, an index and computer reports. "All our stock is set up under commodity numbers," he explains. "When a mechanic or foreman requests a part from me, 1 go to an index to look up the commodity number for that item." Jarrett points out that after having worked in stock s rooms for 10 years, he knows many of the commodity numbers from memory. The next step in locating a part is to check microfilm records, which are categorized by commodity numbers, to find out what is in stock and where it is located. To make sure that nece>&&ry items are always in, stock, Jarrett files material requisition reports. Informatioivon what items have been removed from stock and who the items are charged to are put into a computer information system. The computer bank also keeps records of how many of each item should be kept in stock. If Archer runs low in a certain item, computer programs notify the engineering accounting office that it should purchase replacement stock. "We try to keep one extra of everything on hand just in case," continues Jarrett.VAnd besides having repair parts for equipment, we also have whole pieces of equipment such as motors, pumps and cylinders. Mechanics can borrow a motor, for example, to put ~ u: LM- .1 ? - wn d marline wmie uiey repair ine tautiy motor. By borrowing a whole piece of equipment, the machine doesn't have to be shut down while a part is repaired." Jarrett says his job is a combined purchasing, receiving and shipping function. "1 keep track of items that need to be shipped to other supply rooms or other plants," he notes. "I draw up purchase requisitions for materials we need. And when items come in, 1 make rep o rts on what I'm putting in siock. "1 know I'm doing something important and that makes me feel good." Mary Autery ?-JSlectectRuler Mrs. Mary Fair Autery, Talent hezz Club #2 anc daughter of Mrs. Mary L. very active in her temple. Fair, 125 S. Jackson Ave., Mrs. Autery's brother T will be installed as DL. wiuiard Faif of Mjamj Ruler of Columbta Temple F|orida_ wi|, be gues #422 in Washington, D.C., "Sunday, January 11, 1981, at speaker of the evening 4 p.m. She is Past Grand Mrs. Fair attended publi Daughter Ruler, Past ?tate schools here and moved t< rresiaeni, rasi uaugnier wasningion in 1*63 wher Ruler, Magnolia Council, she has been very active ii Member of Beauty and the church and community Mrs. Mary F.Autery Lupus Lecture Set Dr. Cartas Agudclo will mcnt, Bowman Gra lecture and lead a discus- School of Medicine, whe sion for the Winston-Salem }lc js ajso a Professor < < Area Lupus Chapter Sun- Medicine, day, January II, at 2:30 p.m. in llie Highland The Lupus Chapter w? Presbyterian Church Ac- Infned last month i livity Building. response to a need locall Dr. Agudclo, a native of for a support and educe Colombia, is a member of tional unit for Lupus pi the Rheumatology Depart- ticnts and their families. m a * ? Juts an Carl Jarreff locates one of thi that RJR Archer operates at / machine downtime would cc worker. Coral J Elected Da u e h i o r r nral a Jackson has been elected Illustrious . Commander of Sethos Court #105 Daughter of Isis. Mrs. Jackson is a m ember o f G o I e r Metropolitan A.M.E.Z. Church. She is a graduate of Atkins High School, attended McLeans Business ?^ y\ . ,.^?y , Mrs. Coral Volunteer For City Winston-Salem Mayor Wayne A. Corpening announeed Monday that he is seeking four volunteers or nominations from City residents to serve on the City/County Planning Board and on the Council on the Status of Women. Two vacancies will develop on each hoard in February. Of the four total vacancies, only two incumbents are eligible to be reappointed -- John D. Clark on the Planning Board and Mrs. Marion Aekerman on the Council on the Status of Women. The nine members of the Planning Board are appointed jointly by the iv aldermen and the county re commissioners for four nf year terms. The Planning Board advises local officials regarding the best alloca,s t i o n o f co m m units n resources to meet communiy ty needs. It adopts general plans for the community, i- reviews all zoning requests, recommends zoning and d Boll i ojfl ? many items that he must keet ?eak efficiency. ' 'If I couldn 't )st the company considerable ackson Commj College and 'Reynolds Vocation School. Mrs. Jackson works at R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. as a packing machine operator. She is married to Aluin A. Jackson, Sr., past Potentate of Sethos Temple #170 and has three children, Angelia, Raeford and jt I f 'J ' "" Jackson lltlltlllltllllttlMIUIItllllllllltllllllltlllllttlltl s Sought Board subdivision ordinances and approves urban renewal areas. The 12-member Council on the Status of Women has half of its membership appointed by the city governing board a*hd the remaining half by the county commissioners to three year terms. It studies the status of women and identifies areas of inequity, promotes the full utilization of the potential of women and makes appropriate recommendations for remedial action in the public and private sectors of the community. Corpening said that individuals should contact him by stating their candidacy or their nominations by Feb. 5. The name, address and telephone number of the candidate and an outline of those personal attributes that would assist the boards in carrying out their functions should be sent to him at P.O. Box 2511, Winston-Salem, 27102. / s Man r ? w *trry^uaiv 11 1. j???n atai^k^ * v9 SB jH ;J| p track of to help make sure find a replacement part, the I money, " says the supplies indress I Carla. s. . Other officers for the year of 1981 are: Daughter Betty Manning, 1st It. Commandress; daughter Marilyn Peterson, 2nd Lt. Commandress; daughter I Annie Eld ridge, High Priestess; daughter Vernell Moody; Oriental Ciuide; daughleL_Pau I i ne_ Ben how. 1 Treasurer; daughter Josephine Cooper, Recorder; 1st Ceremonial I daughter Dt. Juanita See Page 17 H |^P 1 1 1 .V } * The Chronicle, Saturday, January 10, 19Sl-Page 13lT" ** Z1?J-*> S-'-lA ]f|iri>f-?--j.jn U'ur-IJIUL^ 111 ^ ""' "'" mmM K<gxtx'?t?*. Make it easy on yourself. ~ Let the government "direct deposit" your Social Security or other checks in your account fjpre. No more worry about loss, theft, being out of town. Take it easy! Make it easy! Let us e - am. a m arrange Direct Deposit tor you. TV<f T/^ MMM?ilakn?U| ... SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION MAIN OFFICE: 16 We?f Third Street, P.O. Box 215, Winston-Salem, NC. 27102 BRANCHES: Northside Shopping Center, Parkway Plaza Shopping Center, Thruway Shopping Center, Sherwood Plaza Shopping Center, Parkview Mall Shopping Center, Kerneraville, Boone, North Wilkeaboro. r* * . 1
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Jan. 10, 1981, edition 1
13
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