The clothmaker. [volume] (Clinton, South Carolina) 1952-1984, January 15, 1977, Image 7
..
JAMES TOLAND
Toland Put Lift True
"I had worked here f
several years when I qi
to go to work as a lift tru
driver for Champion Pap
Company. This lasted for
while, and I came back
No. 1 as a drawing opei
tor in 1971," says Jam
W. Toland, No. 1 Drawi
Operator.
"I've got twelve childr
and a nice home. Those a
m
HLi
Experience H<
"I like for my warj
how Robert Moore, Ph
"For the past 18 y<
learn what it takes to
"Tangled cheese cz
find lost ends. Also, I'i
prevent these from occ
POPUPOppr -mm
' *$
g*
P?#P
Jjk
k Down, Picked Up
or two good reasons for doing d
jit your best to keep a job that y
ck provides regular work and r
er good pay," added Toland. t
a "One thing I like to do t
to above what's required is r
a- additional cleaning. This i
es keeps the machinery 1
ng running efficiently and
keeps the chokes down," he
en continued. t
ire 'The more you run the a
^
ft
elps Robert Moore
>er beams to be right when they get to
int No. 1 Warper Operator feels aboul
ears I've been a warper operator, and i
do a job in the best possible way."
in give you a problem, and when I hav
m always extra cautious about crossed
urring," stated Moore as he talked ah
ISfl
Drawing Job Again
Irawing frames, the better
ou like them. I always
neet or exceed my produc
ion requirements, and
hat's primarily because I'm
lot satisfied with just being
icceptable. I want to do my
jest."
James spend much of his
ime away from work doing
iuto mechanic work.
jj^
v>
i the slasher room," That's
L his work.
in that period of time, you
e a break, I always try to
ends, and try my best to
!>ut his daily work routine.