-
https://johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/d7fd4fd57c06e690868cc03ab7e5a22c.pdf
aa236b8a31124642101f68674713d4b2
PDF Text
Text
�INTRODUCING
MEMO FROM
MANAGEMENT
Walter
Robinson
By JACK BELSHAW
General Manager, Wellman Industries , Inc .
W
ith the beauty of spring upon us the "Winter of
'77" can easily be forgotten , yet only a few
short weeks ago over 600 Wellman employees
were placed on lay-off due to a curtailment of the
natural gas supply to our plant.
The curtailment was ordered by the South
Carolina Public Service Commission as a result of
the Governor declaring a state of emergency to
exist within the state.
Natural gas was curtailed to Wellman and other
large firms to ensure availability of the fuel to
residences, hospitals , nursing homes and small
commercial and industrial customers .
price and only after agreeing to pay for
construction of several miles of pipeline.
Fortunately, our natural gas was turned on
by our normal suplier before it was
necessary to take this expensive step.
He helped get wool plant
• We immediately began searching the entire
country for propane tanks and a propane
plant which would support all or a portion
of our manufacturing operations .
started back in 1954
On his second term
• We contacted propane suppliers in an effort
to negotiate contracts for that fuel.
• We appealed to state legislators to consider
releasing natural gas to industry on the
basis of who could return the most people
to work for the least consumption of natural
gas.
Lay-off of employees is the most regrettable
task management ever faces , however, without
natural gas our synthetic operations can not
operate. Hence, when we were notified on
January 28 of the gas curtailment, a lay-off was
forced - a lay-off which lasted for most of the
employees affected for two weeks .
These activities and others not only aided us in
returning all our employees to work on February
14 but have provided a degree of insurance against
future lay-offs due to natural gas curtailments. A
considerable amount of money has been spent in
installing a propane plant behind Building 12 and
securing a supply of propane for that plant.
Although many companies throughout the
United States were being affected by the "Winter
of '77" and over a million people were out of work
as a result, your management began immediately
to take action pointed towards getting our
employees back to work as fast as possible.
• Mr. Wellman immediately began pursuing
the legal avenues to allow purchase of
natural gas for our use directly from gas
wells in Texas or Louisiana. He personally
visited appropriate people in Texas and
Louisiana and was able to make
arrangements for natural gas to satisfy our
requirements even though at a premium
Even with these expenditures there can be no
assurance our energy sources will not be curtailed
in the future , for the energy crisis is not a
Wellman problem alone but a national one.
The energy situation in this country remains in
crisis and will continue so until such positive
steps as deregulation of natural gas and strict
energy conservation practices by individuals and
industry are a reality.
The energy crisis to we Wellman employees is
no longer just words we read or hear - IT IS
REAL - we have felt it.
Pu bl ished quart erly by and f or t he em pl oyees o f Wellman Indu s tries , Inc. , Johnsonvi l le , South Carolina
29555 . u nde r t he superv i sion of Doug Matth ews. Personnel Direc tor. Ed i ted by Frances Owen s .
Member of The Carol ina A ssoc iat i on o f Busi ness Commun ica tors . Produced by Ca rolina Indu s t ri al
Press . Print ed by Pattillo Printing Co mpany. Inc . . Flo re nce . South Carol ina.
O
perations Service Manager, Walter Robinson, is
now well into his second term of service with
Wellman in Johnsonville. He was among the first to
come to the area in 1954 when the Company decided
to locate a wool combing plant on the outskirts of
Johnsonville. He was manager of the wool combing
plant at that time and later returned to Massachusetts in another wool combing facility. During his 37
years with the Wellman organization which started in
wool sorting, he worked through all the various jobs
in wool comb ing and has since been involved in
many supervisory and management positions.
In his present staff pos ition, which he says he
enjoys very much, he is not directly involved in
production and manufacturing but rather in the
production support areas of utilities (energy) , engineering, purchasing, supply, and traffic. His many
years of experience with manufacturing and production problems help greatly in his current area of
responsibility .
He and his wife Ruth enjoy their many friends
living in Johnsonville and always look forward to
visits from their three married children. Their son
James lives in Massachusetts with his wife and two
sons .
Judith and her husband and son are in
Georgia while Janet and her husband make their
home in Nashua, N . H.
Textile Industry Draws Chamber Salute
C
hambers of Commerce from 18 cities and towns
across the Carolinas have saluted the textile
industry for its longt ime contributions to the econom·ies of the two states .
Wellman Industries was amoung the textile firms
honored during the recent "Salute to Textiles"
meeting at the, Charlotte Civic Center.
Lieutenant dovernor Brantly Harvey , of this state,
pointed out that textiles have been and will continue
to be a major contributor to the economy of the
Carolinas.
"The outstanding record of growth in the textile
industry in the American Sunbelt is due in part to the
competitive state and local tax structure available to
the industry and its employees ," Lt . Gov . Harvey
said .
Lt. Gov. Harvey , comparing the tax structures ,
pointed out that the textile worker in Massachusetts
pays nearly double the state and local taxes paid by
the South Carolina textile worker.
6
�PROFILE
Doris Coker, Edgar Smith and General Howard find safety shoes look good
Genera l Howard , Bob Ramage, Jim Cooper and David Baker check shoe's
toughness
Anyone For
W
Benchon Moore , Hardy Gause and
Charles Eaddy look 'em over
Safety Shoes?
ellman employees
during
February were given an extra
reason for getting their feet into
the protective care of safety
shoes .
The company expressed its
continuing concern for
the
safety of its employees by
paying $10 toward the purchase
price of a pair of safety shoes
for each one of them wanting to
take advantage of the offer.
The first fitting saw more
than 400 employees ordering
t he safety shoes .
Colee Powell , John Edwards , James E. Haselden, Jim Cooper and WIiiie James Pressley
He Got
Tired Of
Taking
It Easy
As soon as the first shipment
arrived , Safety Superv isor Ed
Tanner found many other employees turning in orders for
the shoes. Mr. Tanner said the
additional orders were prompted
by the protective value and
attractiveness of the shoes .
He said the program will be
continued and that
all employees are encouraged to wear
safety shoes .
Hezekiah Cohen Back on the Job
H
ezekiah Cohen had a taste
of retirement and liked it ,
but he didn't like the idea of
having little to do and being
away from the folks back at
Wellman Industries.
" So I called up "Mrs . Frances" (Employment
Manager,
Frances Owens) and asked her
if I could come back and if she
could find something for me to
do at the plant ," Mr. Cohen
said.
" I told her I would sure be
glad if I could quit being a
retired man and come back to
work."
Mr. Cohen is back at work in
the Wool Divison.
Du ring his
free time he works with the Pee
Dee Community Project .
An
acre of land has been bought to
be the site of facilities for
senior citizens , a day care center, the head start program and
oth er ac ti viti es.
" I ju st mi ssed th e go od f o lk s
back at Wellm an and rea li zed it
would be bett er back wo rking
than ju st being retired ," Mr .
Coh en sa id .
Hi s Wif e Claudi a wo rk s in
Spinning.
Th ey are act ive in
the Trinity AME Church. He is
a clas s leader and on th e Board
of Tru stees th ere.
Fishing Contest Underway
W
orm digging, cricket catching and artificial lure making
time has returned and that
means the annual
Wellman
Fishing Contest is again in full
swing.
6
The contest began April 1
and will continue through June
30 when fishermen with the
biggest catches in 11 categories
will also get a little cash to go
with their bragging privileges.
Prizes will be given for the
first three places in each category. First prize winners will
get $15.00 while the second
place prizes will be $10.00 and
third place catches will get
$5.00.
All entries must be caught on
hook and line. No trapped fish
will be allowed in the competition. Categories include Bass ,
Perch, Bream, Crappie, Rock
Fish, Catfish, Warmouth, Mud
Fish, Jack Fish, Red Breast and
Trout.
Entry forms are
available
from supervisors. The fish you
catch can be weighed at any
grocery store or
reputable
place. Weight will be entered
on the entry blank and turned in
to your supervisor.
Anyone
terminating their employment
by July 1 will not be eligible to
receive a prize.
6
�Letha Hucks
SAFETY •••
Mae Lee Eaddy
• •
.EVERYONE'S
JOB
" Think because you
are the one who can
prevent accidents ."
A
David Cribb
Charles Stuckey
" Safety is the
mainstay of our
jobs."
-George McCloud
T. 0. Shipping
" Think of safety as
money in the bank. "
Eugene Burgess
-John M. Nesmith
T. 0. Combing
4
" Everywhere along
your way .. .
practice safety every
day ."
lot of little things , when done right , add up
to a big plus in safety for the men and
women who work at Wellman Industries .
Here's what some members of the Wellman
family are doing to brighten the safety picture :
David Cribb , T. 0 . Combing - "As group
leader, it is part of my job to emphasize safety .
Personally , I've ordered a new pair of safety
shoes and wear ear plugs . I make it a point to
explain why safety is important. "
Mae Lee Eaddy , Fiber Lab - "I do everything
I can . I am especially careful with chemicals
and the gas burners. I also think it is important
that chips be kept off the floor in the lab ."
Letha Hucks , Tow - "I am careful around the
machinery and like the idea of guard rails where
they are needed . I'd like to see the mechanics
be more careful where they leave their tools ."
Al Jones , Fiber Preparation " Safety
glasses are a big thing with me.
I don 't
hesitate to tell others when I see them doing
something unsafe . I wouldn 't want to see a
friend or anybody else hurt. "
Eugene Burgess , Plastics " I do safety
checks on tow motors . I correct anything I can
to make sure hazardous conditions are corrected ."
Charles Stuckey , Fiber Shipping " I'm a
fork I ift operator. The main thing I do is watch
out for people and use my horn and brakes to
protect them . I also keep my eye on rookie
drivers ."
WORDS FROM
WELLMANITES
-Cheryl Morris
Fiber Lab
Al Jones
" Atten tion and
know ledge cont rol
captures accident s
for safety."
-Jenny Holden
T. 0 . Maintenance
John Nesmith
-Charles W . Ball
Fiber Spinning
" Today is the first
day of the rest of
your life . Be safe
and enjoy it. "
- Thurma Jean Poston
Personnel
" You are judged by
the safety habits that
you practice ."
-Cheryl Williams
Fiber Lab
" Safety here , safety
there , think and
practice safety
everywhere. "
-Mae Lee Eaddy
Fiber Lab
George McCloud
" Think of the good
things in store when
we put safety in
every chore ."
-Perline Cribb
Fiber Lab
" Being safe will
never get you down. "
Cheryl Morris
Jenny Holden
-Bobbie Dennis
Fiber Lab
" It doesn 't hurt when
you work safely. "
Thurma Jean Poston
-Willie Gee Parker
Well strand
" Safety is not just
your personal
business , it is
everybody's
business ."
-Wilbur Pollard
T. 0 . Maintenance
Cheryl Williams
Your Slogan Can
Be A Winner
Charles W. Ball
I
f it appears to you that the slogans on the
main gate Safety Board are more original than
in the past , you 're right.
For the past few weeks , the slogans have
been from individual workers around the plant.
The winning slogans earned their authors prizes
and their names appeared on the big safety
board with them .
The contest was so successful that a new
competition is underway to produce new slogans for the board and prizes for the winning
entries . You can enter by simply writing your
slogan on a form available in the canteen or
from your supervisor and dropping it in your
nearest suggestion box.
Some winning slogans are found here.
Bobbie Dennis
Perline Cribb
Willie Gee Parker
Wilbur Pollard
�·c:--,r;;.,s..::;.
- ...:..
-·~
~
*·~
- ::a~
At ma ny companies, employes' costcuttin g ideas save thousands of doll ars
and make mo ney for the imaginative
people who suggest them .
Some of the suggestions are quite
complex, but man y a re as simple as the
idea of usin g a bull et in boa rd to post
certain an nouncements rat her th an
sendin g o ut hundreds of memos. It's
not ge nius that's needed ,· it' s im agin ation a nd the ab ility to take a fresh look
at an old prob lem .
Schering News, the empl oye publica tion of the Schering Corp. , Kenilwo rth , N .J ., featured an articl e offerin g
hints for people trying to come up with
money-saving suggestio ns or so lve any
kind of problem.
The tips came from Robe rt Regazzi ,
Schcring's d irector of Procedures and
Operations Analys is, who st ressed the
need for breaking through old frames
of reference. H e suggests these steps:
• Turn the problem upsid e down.
Ask th ese questions: What if this were
reversed? If it's vertical, suppose it
were horizonta l? H e nry F ord used this
approac h to create the asse mbl y lin e.
• C ha ll enge yo ur assu mpti o ns. Say
it isn 't so. Does it have to be this way?
• Tear it apart . Disma ntl e the old
idea, piece by piece. Look for a new
relationship.
• C hange the order. Rearrange the
elements of the problem. Juggle the
parts.
• Find an analogy. Look at problems as though they were related to
somet hing more fami li ar. Man learned
to fl y by thinking of air as if it were
water and by applying principles of
fluid dynamics to fli ght.
• Corral your id eas, thoughts. J ot
dow n yo ur rough ideas. Try o ut the
o nes that sou nd good on you r colleagues. Pay special attention to ideas
that rec ur.
• Pl ay it crazy. Ask yourself if
you r method is just the result of custom or opinio n. Do all conclu sion s have
to be conventional?
,
Stephen Wri ght
•
-
Ray Thornhill
Loree Stone
Ida Myers
Joe Rogers
Time For Taking It Easy
They have joined the ranks of the retired
T
Willard Dennis
Charl es Stuckey
Their Ideas Were Winners
Suggestion award checks are ready to be fi ll ed in for
ideas on how to improve efficiency and safety at Wellman .
The latest winners included Ray Thornhill , Charles
Stu ckey, Stephen Wright , Kathy Anderson , Wilbur Pollard
and Willard Dennis .
Kathy Anderson
Wilbur Pollard
Suggestions, Suggestions
A
..
his spring brings with it retirement time for three valued members of the Wellman family .
The
latest names on the Wellman alumni
list are Loree L. Stone, Joe Rogers
and Ida Myers .
Mrs. Myers said she is going to be
a full time housewife and plans to
spend a great deal of time with her
four daughters and their families especially the seven grandchildren .
"It will also be nice to have the
time to visit my friends and help
comfort those who are sick ," Mrs.
Myers said . During her 13 years as a
member of the Wellman family , she
worked in Grading , Tow , Knitting
and was a Can Take-Up Operator in
Fiber Spinning . She and her husband Alvin , who works in Fiber
Fi nishing , live on Rt. 2, Hemingway .
Mrs . Rhoda and Mr. Willie Cox ,
daughter and son-in-law of Mrs .
Myers also work at Wellman . Rhoda
is in T.O. Adm inistration and Willie
is in T.O. Maintenance.
"I really enjoyed my work all these
years at Wellman . I will miss the
many friends that I made while
working here:"' she said .
Mr. Rogers worked here for about
11 years. He began in Wool and was
a technician in Spinnerette Serv ice
when he retired at the end of March .
He and his wife Eva Live at
Gresham .
Daughter Betty Jo lives
with them and she is one of their 12
living children .
" I'm going to fish a little , hunt a
little and have a big garden this year.
I'm going to rest a little during the
weekdays to save up energy for the
17 grandchildren when they come on
the weekends . They 've been pretty
good children," Mr. Rogers said .
Mr. Stone has been associated
with the Wellman organization since
early 1956. For a number of years ,
he drove one of the big trucks taking
wool and other material to customers
mostly in the New England states .
He and his wife Perleen live in
Johnsonville . He has no particular
plans for retirement other t han "taking it easy". He is active with the
Johnsonville Masonic Lodge 365 and
will soon observe his 30th year with
the order.
Photos of Graduates, Servicemen Wanted
G
raduation time is here again
and once again Personnel is
rounding up photos of
the
grads for publication in Topics .
Sons and daughters of parents
who work at Wellman will be
published in our next edition .
Regular school photos are
acceptable and all photos will
be returned as soon as they are
copied for publication in Topics .
Graduates of high schools ,
colleges , universities , business
schools and other institutions
will be included.
Topics is also interested in
photos of servicemen with Wellman connections and others
that will be of interest.
Turn
your photos into Personnel or
to your supervisor.
6
�With CARE, help is a matter
of a phone call away. New
program started for Wellmanites
with alcohol, drug and
other problems at home
and on the job.
(Counseling And Referral Elective)
Comes to Wellman Industries
Jack Wellman discusses " CARE" with Charles Young , Tad Ridgell and Doug Matthews
Help ready behind
this door in Florence
NEED HELP?
Call
A
new counseling and referral program set up
for Wellman employees and their families
has drawn a firm endorsement from the
company's Board Chairman Jack Wellman.
"I have always been concerned with the
problems confronting our employees and with
the effects of various problems on the employee
both at work and at home," Mr. Wellman
emphasized.
" Hopefully, this new program will better
equip our personnel to handle problems they
encounter. Too often in the past , our management people have been unable to sufficiently
help those needing help ," Mr. Wellman said.
"We feel by helping the employee, he will be
able to continue working as well as being a
better and happier person at home and in the
..:ommunity," Mr. Wellman continued.
The new program, called CARE for the initials
of Counseling and Referral Elective, will help
employees whose work performance or behavior
has been impared due to alcohol, drugs,
behavioral adjustments, family, finances, legal
and other matters.
Although CARE is administered through the
S. C. Commission on Alcohol and Drug Abuse ,
it can refer employees to the appropriate agency
for any problem they might have and not just
those related to alcohol and drugs.
Wellman Employees may contact CARE directly without the company's knowledge or they
may request Mrs. Frances Owens, Employment
Manager and coordinator for the CARE program
at Wellman at telephone extension 362 to set up
an appointment.
Anyone interested in the CARE program
should talk with his supervisor, Mrs. Owens , or
call CARE directly at 665-9349 , in Florence , for
additional information on how he might be
helped.
Supervisors at Wellman may offer employees ,
who feel they might benefit from the program,
the use of CARE services. In all cases, the
counseling sessions and the nature of the
problems will be kept in complete confidence
by CARE and the appropriate agencies.
665-9349
Mr. Wellman expressed his appreciation to
Mr. Tad Ridgell, Occupational Consultant for
the S. C. Commission on Alcohol and Drug
Abuse , for presenting the CARE concept to
Wellman management.
in Florence
"I am also looking forward to a successful
program with the guidance of Mr. Charles
Young, Director of the Florence County Commission on Alcohol and Drug Abuse, " Mr.
Wellman said.
t
Wellman Personnel Director Doug Matthews ,
whose department will coordinate the program,
noted that other companies have found it to be
successful.
"Regretfully in the past, we found that we
could .not help the alcoholic who either continued to work until he was fired or quit. If the
problem is detected at an early state, the
chance for solving it will be greatly improved,"
Mr. Matthews said.
CARE program explained to management team
�SAVE ENERGY
SAVE MONEY
Spring is coming and you won 't need so much energy to
keep your house comfortable, but don 't let that fool you
into thinking the energy crunch is over. It's not, and the
need to conserve fuel is probably here to stay , _so here are
some ways to cut down on energy waste .
In the Kitchen
• Use your kitchen vent sparingly . In just one hour, it
can literally blow away a houseful of warmed air.
• The average dishwasher uses 14 gallons of hot water
per load, so make sure you run it only when it's fully
loaded . And you can save about one-third of the energy
and operating costs simply by turning it off after the final
rinse and letting the dishes air dry.
• Save on gas or electricity by using glass or ceramic
dishes in the oven . They require temperatures about 25
degrees lower than metal pans.
Water Heaters
Heating water accounts for about 15 per cent of the
energy used in American homes, according to the Federal
Energy Administration . The FEA urges you to keep the
temperature of your water heater between 120 and 140
degrees.
• Locate the water heater near the areas of greatest hot
water use so that heat isn 't wasted in the piping .
• Insulate the pipes.
Heating and Cooling
• Drafts from around doors and windows can account
for 15 to 30 per cent of a family's heating bill , so you can be
sure they won't help your summer cooling bill if you have
air conditioning . Caulking and weather-stripping around
windows and door frames can help . In winter, storm
windows and doors can cut heat losses through regular
windows and doors-some say up to 50 per cent. If they're
too expensive , plastic sheeting covering the windows is a
cheaper substitute.
• Clean or change furnace air filters regularly and keep
heat exchange elements free of dust and dirt. Seal leaks in
the air duct system .
• Insulation is insufficient in most American homes, say
government officials , though there's disagreement over
how much is necessary. The National Bureau of Standards
has published a pamphlet which offers information on
costs of installing insulation as well as other conservation
techniques . Making the Most of Your Energy Dollars in
Home Heating and Cooling is available for 70 cents from
Consumer Information , Pueblo, Col. 81009.
• If you're planning to install central air conditioning ,
choose the right size unit. Too large a unit is expensive to
buy and run and won't dehumidify. Too small a unit won't
do the job.
• When purchasing a room air conditioner, ask the
sales person about operating cost. More efficient units
may be slightly more expensive to buy , but lower operating
costs can more than offset the difference.
Outdoors
• Turn off your decorative outdoor gas lamp unless it's
needed for safety. It will save about $27 a year in natural
gas costs . A whole house can be heated with the amount of
natural gas it takes to keep six or seven lamps lighted.
(
l
Wellman Management Members
Learn About The System
That Has Made America Great
Perline Cribb ready to make her specialty
GOOD EATING
Pound for pound
... this cake
rates high
N
More than 100 Wellman manage. ment employees have been taking
part in "The American Success" program sponsored by the
S. C. State Board for Technical
and Comprehensive Education, the
S. C. Chamber of Commerce and
the Education Resources.
The program began in mid-February and has been featuring live
discussions with top level executives and governmental leaders
including Governor James
B.
Edwards.
eighbors out in the Good Hope Community
of Georgetown County will tell you that Mrs .
Perline Cribb makes a first rate pound cake.
Mrs. Cribb, Fiber Lab , frequently bakes the
cake for her husband Ralph and their children.
"It's his favorite cake," she smiled.
Two of their five children are still at home
and the other three and three grandchildren get
by often to enjoy Mrs. Cribb's home cooking.
She has been a member of the Wellman family
for about 12 years .
Participants have been discussing such subjects as taxes, inflation, productivity and quality. A
two-way system allowed Wellman
participants at the Florence-Darlington and Williamsburg Technical Colleges to discuss the subjects with industry, business and
governmental officials in Columbia.
POUND CAKE
The program opened with "Anatomy of Free Enterprise" with Governor Edwards and A. E. Peltosalo, corporate Vice President of
General Electric Corp. reacting.
The
Recipe
½ lb. butter
½ cup crlsco
3 cups sugar
4½ cups plain flour
½ tsp. salt
½ tsp. baking powder
1 Tbs. flavoring (lemon)
1 cup milk
5 eggs
Preheat oven to 300 degrees. Add flavoring
to milk, silt flour, salt and baking powder
three times. In a large mixing bowl, blend
sugar and butter, crisco and add eggs one at
a time. Add milk and flour alternately. Beat
at high speed for two minutes, pour Into
greased tube pan and bake for 1 hour and 20
minutes.
The second session "How To
Increase Productivity through Resources" featured Robert E. Coleman, chairman of the Board, Riegel Textile Corp., and current
president of the South Carolina
Textile Manufacturers Association;
and R. W. Lang, Vice President of
Industrial Relations , the Timken
Co., reacting.
The third meeting, in
early
March, had State Treasurer Grady
L. Patterson and Dana Gowen,
treasurer of The Torrington Company reacting to the subject "Inflation is Everybody's Problem".
The concluding session was on
the topic "Who Profits From Profits" and featured State Development Board Director Robert E.
Leak and Wellman
Industries
Board Chairman John G. Wellman.
The program was used to make
Wellman management more aware
of the value of the American free
enterprise economic system and
the need to work together to
insure that the system will always
be protected from encroachment
by the Federal bureaucracy.
�Record- keeping
Arthur Taylor
Ralph Coker
Dexter Driggers
Earl Capps
Donald McClam
Brice Gaster
Jack Wellman commends David Alford, Leon Prosser, Tom Tanner and S. B. Chandler for their twenty years as valued members of the Wellman Team .
Jack Belshaw presented pins to Rhoda Cox and Katie Marsh
SERVICE
W
AWARDS
Long Time Employees
Get Their Pins
e va lue all our employees , but
those we value the most are
those who ha ve been members of the
Wellman family the longest. Longtime employees are looked up to by
younger workers who rely on their
knowledQe and leadership ."
Those were the words of Chairman
Jack Wellman who has the honor of
presenting 20-year service pins.
General Manager Jack Belshaw seconded the t houghts of Chairman
Jack Wellman .
While present ing
15-year pins , Mr. Belshaw stated that
he looked forward to many more
years having them as a part of the
Wellman fam ily .
Rece iving 20-year pins from Mr.
Wellman during recent c eremon ies
were David Alford , T. 0 . Maintenance ; S . B. Chandler, Plast ics ; Leon
Prosser, Fiber Sp inn in g ; and Tom
Tanner , Textile Operat io ns .
Getting 15-year pins from Mr.
Belshaw were Donald McClam and
Authur Taylor, F iber Finish ing ; Leroy
E. Capps and Ralph Coker, Fiber
Maintenance; Katie C. Marsh ,_ T. 0.
Technical Services ; Rhoda M. Cox ,
T. 0 . Administration ;
and Brice
Gaster and Dexter Driggers , Management .
I
I (""- 1-e"'
I
Maintaining accurate records and keeping them in a safe
place is important both for tax
purposes and in case anything
should happen to you or your
spouse. But according to an
article in Exchange, the New
York Stock Exchange magazine, it's also advisable to make
a list of where these records
are kept.
The author, Joseph S. Robinson, recommends keeping a
list of the location of the following items :
• Keys and location of safe
deposit box.
• Your will and that of your
wife, plus their dates, along
with name of executor, trustee
and / or guardian.
• Copy of any trust agreement that is not pa1t of a will.
• Insurance policies. (Are
there any loans against them ?)
• Bank accounts, both
checking and savings.
• A list of outstanding debts
(to eliminate the possibility of
false claims against your estate) .
• Birth certificates of husband , wife and children.
• Proof of citizenship, if
naturalized .
• Marriage certificate.
• Proof of termination of
any prior marriage of either
husband or wife. Copies of
any divorce decrees, alimony
agreements, death certificates.
• Real estate records: deed,
mortgage, title, insurance policy, tax receipts, leases, building-cost figures.
• Stocks and bonds, records
of purchase and sale.
• Military discharge papers.
• Social Security cards of
husband, wife and minor children.
• All employment records,
including any special benefits
such as insurance and pensions.
• School records.
• Copies of husband's and /
or wife's income tax returns
for the last six years; supporting documents.
• Copies of any gift tax returns filed.
• Updated list of all assets
and liabilities.
• Proof of membership in
any special organization that
entitles the estate to benefits.
Make a copy of this list and
store it in your safe deposit
box.
�...:-~rimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnmmmmmmmmmmr.
::£r·
•·.···::··::· · ······ ···· · ·· · · · ·· · · ·············· · ······.. · · ····
· }:_~:.ii:::
....
......
I
.
I
....
:::::
.....
.:::::
.
everybody has a
i ~U>~
r ~ADDE•::i
=]
[[] s~-:\
g7[
j
Sharon Rogers and Jarrett Cook
Kevin Ammons and Talma Stacks
Judy Al ston
Gary Allison and Crystal Cox
Ir
"This one is faster."
"They don't have to remind
me to wear my safety hat-I
need all the protection I can
get!"
"The sales department is on
number 1, accounting is on
number 2, and your wife is on
the hotline!"
Buying a chair that adjusts
to six positions was really a
waste of mone)'! You've used
only one of them!"
''Well, it's about time!"
"How can I relax on my
vacation when I think of what
the boss is doing to my files?"
"That's our summer place.
" I'm afraid you haven 't got
a prayer, Reverend! Figura•
lively speaking, of course."
"M ine's coming along finehow's your crisis?"
Easter Egg Hunt Held
T
he Easter Bunny hopped into Johnsonville early this year just in
time for the youngsters to search for
baskets of eggs and bushels of prizes .
There were also lots of free cokes and
cookies from Macke Vending .
Winners included :
Ages O to 2
Sharon Rogers,
daughter of Warren (Management) and
Valerie (Tow) Rogers ; Jarrett Cook, son
of Mack (Fiber Maintenance) and Phyllis
(Ope ration Services) Cook, Leslie Eaddy
daughter of Lawrence Eaddy (Fiber
Scouring) ; and Connie Booker, daughter
of Eather Mae Booker (Spinning).
Ages 3 to 5
Janice Hucks,
daughter of Ray Hucks , (Management);
Allana Cribb , daughter of Veretha Cribb
(T. 0. Grading); Kevin Ammons , son of
Leslie Eaddy and Connie Booker
Phil (Management) and Sue (Personnel)
Ammons ; and Talma Stacks , daughter
of Theron Stacks (Plastics) .
Ages 6 to 9 - Gary Allison , son of
Rothy Allison (Management) ; Crystal
Cox , daughter of Willie (T . 0 . Maintenance) and Rhoda (T. 0 . Administration)
Cox ; Jamie Johnson, son of Linda
Johnson , (Administration) ; and Sonya
Hardee , daughter of Wilson (Management) and Dell (T. 0 . Administration)
Hardee .
Ages 10 to 12 - Mary Ann Burgess ,
daughter of Eugene (Plastics) and
Mattie (Converting) Burgess ;
Ricky
Rogers, son of Warren (Management)
and Valerie (Tow) Rogers ; and Judy
Alston , daughter of Carol Alston (Fiber
Preparation).
Mary Ann Burgess and Ricky Rogers
Jamie John son and Sonya Hardee
Allana Cribb and Janice Hucks
�A
boy, Damon, to Lee
Daniel (Wellamid) and
Patricia Moore on December 6, 1976.
A girl, Frances, to Tim
(Engineering) and Linda
Jordan on December 1,
1976.
A boy, Gaylard, to Hollin
J . (Fiber Receiving) and
Pearlie Pringle on December 9, 1976.
A boy, Central, to Central
(Fiber Spinning)
and
Hattie Thompkins
on
December 1, 1976 .
A boy, Kenrick, to Richard
(Sorting) and Lillie Salters on September 30,
1976 .
A boy, Herbert, to Herbert
L. (Wellstrand) and Annie Mae Wilson on December 17, 1976.
A girl, Michelle, to Willie
J . (Spinning) and Annie
Lewis on January
1,
1977.
A girl, Brandi, to Billy Ray
(Fiber Maintenance) and
Brenda Stone on November 23, 1976.
A girl, Janice Aderienne,
to John (Fiber Maintenance) and Janet Parsons on November 17,
1976 .
A boy, Marshall, to Morris
(Management) and Margie (Raw Material Procurement) Perry on January 15, 1977.
BIRTHS
A girl, Kenyatta, to Leon
G. (Wellstrand)
and
Minnie Richardson on
October 4, 1976.
A girl , Melissa, to Ulysees
(T. 0. Combing) and
Lula Mae Burgess on
December 16, 1976.
A boy, David, to Wilbur
(T. 0 . Maintenance) and
Helen Pollard on January 7, 1977.
A
A boy, Tyron, to Israel (T.
0. Combing) and Mable
Davis on January
6,
1977 .
A girl, '<imberly, to Lee
and Kathy M. (Plastics)
Anderson on
January
11, 1977.
A boy, Bennie, to Benny
S. (T . 0. Preparing) and
Carolyn Richardson on
February 5, 1977.
A
CARDING AND DRAFTING - Richard McGee
Names In The News
In
Rememberance
Mrs. Ilda L. H. Brown,
Mother of Allen B . Hanna (T. 0 . Converting) on
December 16, 1976 .
Mr. Vernon
McDaniel,
Father of Verna
M.
Owens (Fiber Spinning)
on December 20, 1976.
Lee Marion Davis (Tow) on
December 20, 1976.
Joseph James (T . 0 . Receiving) on
December
24, 1976.
Mrs. H. 0. Thompson,
Mother
of
Rudolph
Thompson (T. 0. Maintenance) on
February
11, 1977.
Mrs. Melvina
Prosser,
Mother of Alma
Lee
(Fiber Finishing), Zeb
Prosser (Fiber
Finishing), John H. Prosser
(Fiber Finishing), and
Leon Prosser
(Fiber
Spinning) on
January
25, 1977.
Laverne Davis, Son of Edward Davis (Fiber Spinning) on February 13,
1977.
Mrs . Epps, Mother of Kenneth Epps (T. 0 . Preparing) on February 24,
1977.
Mr. Eddie Barefoot, Father
of Curtis Barefoot (T. 0.
Shipping) on March 11,
1977 .
ENGINEERING SERVICES - Ava T. Poston
girl, Mary, to Willie
James (Fiber Receiving)
and Olia Davis on January 21, 1977.
girl, Holly, to Terry
(Fiber Maintenance) and
Virginia Richardson on
January 13, 1977.
Welcome
Aboard
ADMINISTRATION
Phyllis 8 . Cook
T. 0. CONVERTING
Charlie G. Watson
T. 0. SCOURING
Edna L. Richardson, Ronnie M. Lee, Joe Mitchell,
Jerome Simmons and Ben
J. McWhite
T. 0. GRADING
Godfrey Cooper, Joseph
Woodberry, Elijah
Barr,
Samuel Mitchell,
Larry
Earl Williamson,
Mack
Arthor Belin, Rudolph Burgess, Donald Gene Washington, Dave Steven and
Hezekiah Cohen .
T. 0. COMBING
Preston Burgess, Eli Tisdale, Lambert B. Croslin
and James Edward Ellison
T. 0. FINISHING
Robert L. Miller,
Jr.,
Tereyl D. Prosser, James
K. Dorsey and William R.
Joye, Rosten Brunson, Jr.
and Benjamin L. Rowell.
T. 0. PREPARING
Fred E. Dollard, Johnny
Fredrick, Raymond McCray, Dolphus A . McGill
and Dock Daniels.
T. 0. CARDING
Gerald A . Anderson and
Ricky Owens.
T. 0. MAINTENANCE
John T. Hanna.
PLASTICS - Danny Ray
Woodberry, General
C.
Jenkins, Jeff Johnson, Jr.,
Eddie Dean Davis, and
Henry Jones.
SORTING
Jesse
James Spates and Alfred
Barkers, Jr.
PRE-BLENDING
Frank Flowers, Jr.
TOW more
Roosevelt Ful-
PERFECT ATTENDANCE
3 MONTHS Hubert Abrams ,
Theola Ammons , Julious Armstrong ,
Derrick Avant , Patricia Avant ,
L.
Junior Bacchus , Esda Ball , Samuel
Barefoot , Shirley D. Barkers , Freddie
Lee Barr, Henry Lee Barr, Leon Barr,
Robert J . Barr, Willie Barr, James R.
Bass , Alice M. Bartlett , Elloree Belflowers , Willie J. Belin , Charles W .
Bell , Rudy Blaine, Edward Bluefort ,
Ernest Bradley , Gene Bradley , Robert
L. Bradley , Ben Brockington , James
S. Brown , Oti s Brown , Charles Bulls ,
Jr. , Ernest Burgess , Jr.,
Ulysees
Burgess , Ira A. Cameron ,
Ruben
Cameron , Robert C. Cantey ,
Ill ,
William H. Cantey , Blanche Capps ,
James W. Carnell , Mary Ann Chandler, Blond Dell Cohen , James T.
Cohen , Raymon Cokely , Linwood D.
Coker, Wilbur C. Coker, Cleona Collins, Earline D. Collins , Alonzo Cooper, Ashmeade Cooper, Ernest Cooper, Moses Cooper, Nathaniel Cooper,
Thomas M. Cooper, W. Tom Cooper,
Willie Cooper, Woodrow
Cooper,
Danny Cox , Richard Cox,
Albert
Cribb , J . Lamar Cribb, Perline Cribb,
Amos Cyrus , Archie Davis, Buster
Davis , Chester A . Davis , Evel Mae
Davis , Isiah Davis , James E. Davis ,
Mary Frances Davis , Nathaniel Davis ,
Odessa J. Davis , Willie James Davis ,
Kenneth Deans , Henry Deas , Willard
Dennis , David Dorsey , Jr. ,
Burel
Dozier, Ella Mae Dozier, Willie Dozier,
Jerome Durant , Charlie J. Eaddy ,
Ivory J . Eaddy , John W . Eaddy ,
Neomie M. Eaddy , Walter Eaddy ,
David Edward , Donald Edwards , Fred
Ellison , Johnnie L. Ellison , Kenneth
Epps , Henry Felder, John Filyaw ,
Nathaniel Flegler, Tyron
Fleming,
John L. Filyaw , Glee Flowers ,, Frank
Flowers , Robert Footman, Nathaniel
Franklin , Marion J . Fredricks , Benjamin Fulmore , Rollie Fulmore , Celia K.
Gainey , Leroy Gamble , Daniel Gause ,
Albert Graham , Harry E. Graham ,
Hosea Graham , John Graham , James
Graves , Johnnie Lee Graves, Johnny
L. Graves , Rufus Graves , Timothy
Graves , Allen Hanna, Thomas
J.
Hanna , William A. Hanna ,
Willie
James Hanna , Timothy Harrelson , B.
Keith Haselden , James E. Haselden ,
Marilyn Haselden , Willie B. Haselden ,
Curtis Lee Hayward , Wallace Hayward , L. A. Hemingway , Willie A .
Holmes , General G. Howard , Nathan
Howell , Jessie W. Hughes ,
Pete
Jaco,t>s, B. Eugene James , Joe Johnson , L. Mildred Johnson , Ronald
Johnson , Sammie Johnson, Al Jones ,
Gerald Eugene Joye , Jr. , Isaac L.
Julious , Robert Julious , John Kerson ,
Charles King , Danny Ray Lewis , Randel Lewis , Willie J. Lewis, Laviciharria
Lloyd , Doris Lyerly , Jimmy W . Marsh ,
S. Oveta Marsh , Marty Lane , Minnie
Martindale , Allen W . Matthews , David
Matthews , Josephine J.
Mccown,
Harold McCrea, Freddie McFadden ,
John
McGill, Marvin D. McKnight ,
Simpson McKnight , Kelly J . McMillan , Ronnie McNeil , Alfonzo McWhite ,
Elizabeth Miller, Bobby Montgomery ,
Daniel Lee Moore , Deborah W. Moore ,
Nelson Moore, Benjamin
Morris,
David R. Napier, Alphonzo Nesmith ,
Angel Nesmith, Ben Nesmith , Jr.,
Grant Nesmith , Harold Nesmith , Sr. ,
Harry L. Nesmith , J . T. Nesmith ,
Ventes Nesmith , Jr., Edward Orange ,
HONOR ROLL
Lillie Mae Parker, A. Ronald Parsons ,
Joe L. Peterson , Joseph Polite, Jr.,
Alvin S. Pope , Jr. , Marvin Porcher,
Addlaide Poston , Betty Poston , Ella
Kay Poston , James L. Poston , Mayo
Poston , D. Gene Powell, J . Bryan
Powell , Calvin Pressley , Harry Pressley , Levi Pressley, William Pressley ,
Denward Prosser,
John
Henry
Prosser, Leon
Prosser,
Cynatha
Rabon , Eva D. Rhames, Emanuel
Rich , Danny H. Richardson , James
Richardson , Claren ce Rogers , Earline
Rogers , Thelma Rogers, Ruby Rogers ,
Valerie D. Rogers , Nathaniel J . Salters , Ri chard Salters , Willie E. Salters , Mack Sanders , Myers Scott ,
Samuel Self , Mary C. Singletary ,
Rufus S. Singletary , John Smith , Jr.,
Samuel D. Smith , James
Snow ,
Lucille Snowden , Charles E. Spates ,
Oscar Stevens, Lena P. Stone, Douglas L. Stuckey , Roscoe Stuckey , Loris
Tay lor, Alfred L. Thompkins , Henry
Thompson , Janie Tyler, Gloria Vereen ,
James Walker, Queen E. Washington ,
Timoth y A. Watson , Tony W. White ,
David L.
Williams ,
Jimmy
M.
Williams , Phyllis Williams, -Richard
Williams , Sarah B . Williams, Willie J.
Williams , Dock T . Wilson , Eddie Wilson , J. Leroy Wilson , Moses Wilson ,
Bonnie Wise , Allen Woodberry , Irene
C. Woodberry , Isiah
Woodberry ,
Ophelia Woodberry , Ervin
Wright,
Isiah Wright , Stephen Wright .
6 MONTHS Carol N. Alston ,
Arthur L. Armstrong , Marvin Armmstrong, Oscar Avant , William D. Barr,
Mallon Baxley , Elloree Bellflowers ,
Eather M. Booker, Gene E. Bradley ,
Mildred Brewington , James W. Brown ,
Jefferson R. Brown , Tom Brown,
Earnest Burgess , K. Rufus Burgess ,
Delmus Burn s, Levern
Burroughs ,
Michael Butler, Doris P. Cannon ,
Jimmie Ceasar, Frances Cockfield ,
Bruster Cooper, Willie J . Cooper,
Woodrow W. Cooper, John D. Davis ,
Laura E. Davis, Henry Deas, Moses
Dickerson , Burel
Dozier,
Buster
Eaddy , John F. Eaddy, Lawrence E.
Eaddy , Letha Gaskins , W. George
Gause , Hardee Godwin ,
Elwood
Goodwin , B. Louise Goude , Calvester
Graham , McKinley Graves ,
Perlie
Graves , Rufus Graves, Jr., W. Carol
Hanna , Timoth y
Graves ,
Beelah
Haselden , Wallace Hayward , Floyd
Hemingway , Nathan Howell , Wynell
A . Howell , Edward Hughes , Latis S.
Hughes , Len wood Hughes , M. Elizabeth Hyman , Pete Jacobs, Joe Johnson , Joseph Johnson , Jr., Clarence
K. Jones , Ronald Johnson , Eugene
Jones , Jerome Jones , William B.
Julious , Roma Lee Kelly , Doris Lyerly , Arthur Marlowe, Allen W . Matthews , David Matthews , Tiny Matthews , George McCloud , Jerry McFadden , Eddie McGill , Frances C. Miller,
Foster Moore, Jack Myers , Myers
Nesmith , Peter James
Nesmith ,
Roosevelt Nesmith , Silas Nesmith ,
Bernice Parker, Uldine H. Poston , D.
Gene Powell , Daisy Powel I, Ronald
Powers , Dessie Pressley , Kelly Pressley, Roscoe Priest , Gail Prosser,
Mclendon Prosser, Zeb Prosser, Arsenia Richardson , Gilbert Richardson ,
Leon G. Ri chardson , Thurman Robinson , Willie Rogers , Harry Scott, Leslie N. Shaw , Rufus S. Singletary ,
William E. Sm ith , Gregory Stone, Roy
E. Stone , S. C. Stone , Charles Stuckey, Mary Lyn Taylor, Thurman Taylor,
Kell y Thomas, Central Thompkins,
Sarah E. Thompson , Earl y Walker, Jr.,
Cl yde Washington ,
Franklin
L.
William s, Isiah D. Williams , Charles
E. Wil son, Robert L. Wilson , Robert
Winns .
9 MONTHS Mayford Altman ,
Bill y C. Avant , Leon E. Barr, L. J .
Bartell , Hessie Mae Benton , John
Bi shop, Esau Brown , Jacob Brown ,
James W. Brown , Tom Brown , Delmus Burnes , Grace Cannon , Dillon
Cockfield , Charles R. Cooper, Bernie
Davis , Frank Davis , Jr. , Wilbur L.
Davis , Ruby H . Douglas , Chapman
Eaddy , Jr., Mae Lee Eaddy , Roger
Epps , Cleveland Filyaw , Ora
B.
Frazier, John Gary, Guster Gibson,
Julious Gibson , Essie D. Graham,
John Graves , Thomas Hanna, Kilbourn Haselden , Franklin Hayes , Sam
Hayward , H . George
Hemingway,
Blan che Holden , Abraham Holmes ,
Mary Sue Howell , Jink L. Hucks , Ned
Hughes , Jack Johnson , Johnny 0.
Johnson , Robert S. Johnson , Charlie
King , Ill , Hardy Lewis , Jim Lewis ,
Luther Lewis , Simon Linen , Bernice
Marlowe, Jimmy McAlister, Joshway
McCray, George Mccutcheon , Josephine McFadden, Ceasar McGill , Lory
McKnight , Glenn McLean , Simon H.
McNeil , Willie J . McWhite , Alfred
Murphy , Ida P. Myers , Jack Myers ,
Jr., John M. Nesmith , Annette Nettles, Olie L. Owens , C. Jerome Parker, Mack C. Parker, Dick Parnell ,
Joel E. Pollard , Annie Mae Porchea,
Daniel Porcher, Uldine Poston , Kelly
Pressl ey, Mclendon Prosser, Bruce
Ri ch, Eva Mae Richardson , Leverne
Skinner, Therian T. Stacks , Lorenza
C. Taylor, Robert Taylor, Nellie Miller
Wallace , Roosevelt Washington , Gregory Williams , Jake Wilson , Willie
Wilson , Tracie Woodberry , Wallace
Woodberry
12 MONTHS - Elizabeth Altman,
William Barr, Eddie Lee Bluefort ,
Carol Bradley , Solomon
Brunson ,
Mattie Ann Burgess , Hubert
Carmichael , Deltus Cooper, Rena Mae
Cox , Frank Davis , Jr., Tony W. Eaddy ,
Lacy B. Graves , Thomas Gray , Jr.,
Willie G. Hanna , William Hart , Roger
Hayward , Thomas Hicks , Josie Jones ,
William M. Larrimore, Jimmy
L.
Lewis , Larry Lewis , Walter L. McFadden , Jr., Lory McKnight , Orum McNeil , Willie McWhite , Geneve Nettles ,
Joel E. Pollard , Jimmy C. Pope,
Willie James Pressley , Bruce Reh ,
Eulene Scott , Leroy Scott , Joe Singletary , John D. Singletary , Loree L.
Stone , Cheryl Williams , Willie Joe
Wilson .
15 MONTHS - Katherine Alston ,
Edith Ard, Elder H. Bacchus, Ronnie
Brown , Everlena V. Brunson, Phillip
Cockfield , Ralph Coker, James Crocker, Jacob Daniels , H. Harry Eaddy ,
Lawrence Fulmore , Jr., Richard Hannah, Harry Jones, Gerald Joye , Ola
Mae McFadden , J. Keith Miller, N.
Melease Miller, William M. Moore ,
Wesley Peguese , Rudolph Pittman ,
Oliver Porchea , Larry Powell , Ilene
Prosser, Virgil Prosser, Sam J. Singletary , Edgar Smith , Betty Stuckey ,
Willie Jcie Tanner, Charlie L. Willis ,
James Wilson , James S. Wilson , M.
Theodore Wilson .
18 MONTHS - John H. Allison ,
Freddie Barr, Lenoir Barr, Fairy Lee
bartell , Davis Dennison , Earnest C.
Dorsey, Jim W . Eaddy ,
Florence
Gause, Freddie Lee Graham , Jackson
Hannah , Evel yn Harrell , Elwood B.
Holden , Levi Jenkins , Albert Lee
Johnson , Gracie Matthews , Enoch J.
McFadden , Elizabeth Morris , Ventes
Nesmith, Hollin Pringle, John S.
Richardson , Harry Scott , A . Wayne
Stone , Cecil Taylor,
David
L.
Williams , Thomas Wilson , Eugene
Woodberry .
21 MONTHS - Jacob Belin , Marvin
W. Brown , Carolyn W . Cribb, Willie J .
Davis , Emmit Eaddy , Jim W. Eaddy ,
Lloyd Green , James B. Haselden,
Buddy Lewis, Samuel Linen , Odean
Parrott , Ilene Prosser, Abraham Richardson, John S. Richardson , Lula Mae
Wilson , Thomas J. Wilson, David
Woodberry , Eallie Woodberry
24 MONTHS - Jessie J . Cameron ,
Waymon Cobb , M. Derrell Coker,
Rufus L. Holden , Nettie McCullough ,
Cheryl Morris , Marvin Parrott , Wilbur
D. Pollard , Earl Richardson , Lacie
Richardson , Drexel! Turner ,
Willie
Woodberry .
27 MONTHS - Charles W. Ball ,
Irene Evans , Milton Gause, Randolph
Johnson , William H. Johnson, Joe
Moore , Ceasar Myers, Meada Owens,
George Shefton , Benjamin Stuckey ,
Jessie J. Wearing.
30 MONTHS Curline Dorsey,
John L. Edwards , Elbert H . Haselden ,
Raleigh Haselden , John J. McAlister,
J . Lorie Mc Daniel , John Wallace .
33 MONTHS - Jeffrey Bacchus, S.
B. Chandler, David Cribb , James
Gilliard , J . D. Greenwood , Jr., James
M. Hayward , Albert Powell , David 0 .
Rogers .
36 MONTHS - John Wesley Altman, Jr. , Shirley W . Cameron , John
H. Campbell , Herman P. Larrimore ,
Olin D. Richardson , Paul Stone
39 MONTHS - David Alford , Harry
Barfield , Carroll Barnhill , Dewey K.
Baxley , Billy V. Bazen , Henry Bradley ,
John Burgess , Robert C. Cantey, Jr. ,
Jack R. Capps , Ronald Coker, Willie
E. Cox, Prince Daniels , Gladys R.
Davis , Johnny A. Davis , Ozzie Dorsey ,
Jr., G . Ballard Douglas , Winston
Douglas , Sular Graham , Zone Hemingway , William H. Hicks , St. Clair
Huggins , Alfonzo Jones , George E.
McCloud , George McKnight , Wesley
McNeil , Benchon Moore , Clyde Nesmith , Caroline Newell , Baker Parker,
Willie G. Parker, Ervin Parrott , John
A. Parson , Lloyd Pasley , Marion Pasley , Prophet Peterson , David M. Poston , Henry Poston , Colee Powell ,
Myrtis Powell , Cleveland Pressley ,
Watis Pressley , Knox
Richardson ,
Jimmy Rogers, Joe Rogers , Sinc lair
Sessions , John W. Singletary , Frank
Taylor, Robert Taylor, D. Ray Thorn hill , Phillip H. Woodberry , Elise P.
Wright , Willie Wright , John
W.
Young .
�~~
,r
1111·~
~
~
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Wellman Topics
Subject
The topic of the resource
Wellman Inc, Wellman Combing Company
Description
An account of the resource
Over the years, Wellman Inc. created an employee magazine detailing goings on in Johnsonville and with the company. Various surviving copies of this magazine are digitized in this collection.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Wellman, Inc.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Wellman Topics Spring 1977
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1977
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Cheryl Williams