Buy ... Sell... Swap
FOR SALE; Full-blooded
German shepherd puppies,
male and female. Father and
mother may be seen. Call 342-
2701.
FOR SALE: Queen size water
bed, wooden frame and heavy
plastic-lined mattress. Will
sell for $80.00. Also will sell
brown leather recliner for
$60.00. Call Ruth Scott,
Madison Road, 623- 6490.
FOR SALE: Practically new
stove and refrigerator, very
reasonable. Harvest gold
color. Will sell separately. Call
623-6892.
Constitution Week
Constitution Week will be
observed locally and nationally
September 17 through
September 23. The special week
commemorates the signing of
the Constitution of the United
States of America, the oldest
constitution still in active use. It
is the basic document of our
government, a government that
protects the individual rights of
its citizens.
The observance of
Constitution Week is sponsored
by the Daughters of the
American Revolution who urge
all Americans to join in
appropriate programs and
ceremonies to the end that they
might have a better
understanding of the
Constitution and of the rights
and obligations of United States
citizenship.
In Eden the observance is
under the auspices of the George
Reynolds chapter of the D. A. R.
Mrs. James Wright is the regent
and Mrs. J. P. Elliott is
chairman of the Constitution
Week committee.
“The purpose of the
observance of this week is to
renew our appreciation of our
Constitution and our country.
The Daughters of the American
Revolution ask that all citizens
join is in dedicating ourselves
anew to preserve the priceless
heritage of freedom bequeathed
to us by the Founding Fathers,”
Mrs. Elliott said.
“We particularly want to urge
that the American flag be flown
at each household and business
place during Constitution
Week,” Mrs. Elliott added.
What The Constitution Means
It establishes for you a
stable and responsible
government.
It makes you a citizen of
the United States, if native
born.
It gives you citizenship, if
foreign born, on complying
with liberal naturalization
laws.
It allows you a voice in the
government through the
officials whom you help to
elect.
It guarantees you life,
liberty and the pursuit of
happiness.
It defends your rights
even against the
government itself.
It makes you equal with
all men before the law.
It confirms your religious
freedom, and liberty of
conscience.
It accords you free, lawful
speech.
It guarantees you to
gether with all people the
right of peaceable
assembly.
It permits you to petition
the government to right
your wrongs.
It guards your property
rights.
It prohibits the govern
ment from taking your
property without due
process of law.
It lets you hold any office
in the gift of the nation for
which you are qualified.
It enables you to become a
: citizen of any state.
It prevents you from be
ing held to answer to a com
plaint unless you have been
lawfully accused.
It insures your right of
trial by jury of your fellow
men.
It grants you the right of
habeas corpus, that is, the
right to know why you are
held a prisoner.
It assures you a speedy
trial.
It permits your having
counsel for defense.
It prevents your being
tried again if once
acquitted.
It permits you to have a
trial in the state and district
in which you may be
charged with an offense
against the laws.
It lends you the power of
government to compel
witnesses to appear in vour
behalf.
It relieves you from
compulsion to testify
against yourself.
It forbids excessive bail.
It forbids excessive fines
or cruel punishment.
It protects you from
slavery in any form.
It keeps any state from
depriving you of your con
stitutional rights.
It sanctions your bearing
arms for the protection of
yoru life and home.
It secures your home
from search except by law
ful warrant.
It guarantees you that the
legal obligation of contracts
shall not be impaired.
It permits you to
participate in amendment
of the Constitution from
time to time.
—The National Republic.
Fieldale Picnic
FOR SALE: Ten boxes of
Econafiber Celotex. 32 pieces
per box, 1/2” x 12” x 24”. Gold
bond center scored. Can be
seen at 708 Spring Street,
Eden.
(Continued from Page One)
The Fieldale Towel Mill has
375 employees who are members
of the 25-Year Club. Of this
number 207 are active
employees and 168 are retired
under the Pension Plan.
New members to be welcomed
into the club at Fieldale this year
are:
Gaynelle N. Arledge, Ray F.
Arledge, Kathleen H. Baker, A.
Rush Fulcher, Coy L. Holt,
Bessie S. Janey, Mellissa P.
Martin, Amos E. McAlexander,
Evelyn D. Shelton and Faye P.
Warren.
The 25-Year Club meetings for
mills in other areas are to be
held later in the fall. The dates
will be announced as soon as
plans have been completed.
Lewis Children
Lori Ann, two years old, and
Joey Lewis, one-year old, are the
children of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Lewis, HI. Their mother, Donna,
works in the Cut & Sew Depart
ment at the Sheet Finishing Mill.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Lewis, Jr., Mrs.
Walter Pyrtle, and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Durham.
One Year Old
Jimmy Lee Clark was one
year old on September 3. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. James
E. Clark, Jr., both of whom are
employed at the Draper
Sheeting Mill. His father is a
doffer in the Spinning
Department, and his mother is a
sweeper in the Weaving
Department.
He is the grandson of Mr. and
Mrs. James Clark, Sr. Mr. Clark
works in the Shipping
Department at the Draper
Sheeting Mill.
R. E. Reece Is Name
To Post At Columbu
Richard E. Reece has been ap
pointed personnel manager at
the Columbus Towel Mill,
Columbus, Ga. He replaces Jack
L. Crabtree who has submitted
his resignation effective
September 13.
Mr. Reece, who has most
recently been employed as
personnel manager at Burnham
Van Service in Columbus, has
had previous industrial relations
experience at Fieldcrest
including an assignment as
assistant personnel manager at
Columbus.
He joined Fieldcrest in 1969 as
a salary analyst. He was named
assistant personnel manager at
Columbus in 1971. In 1973, he was
named personnel manager at
the Automatic Blanket Plant at
Smithfield.
A native of Binghamton, N.Y.,
he is a graduate of LeMoyne
College, Syracuse, N.Y., with a
B.B.A. degree in accounting.
RICHARD E. REEC!
and also holds the M.S. degf
personnel administration;
Syracuse University, Syrj
N.Y.
Mr. Reece and his
currently reside in Cote
Receives
Diploma
Teresa Ellen Fain received
her nursing diploma from The
Memorial Hospital School of
Nursing in Danville, Va., on
June 28. The daughter of S.
Leonard Fain, technical co
ordinator for the Blanket
Operation, she has accepted em
ployment at Rex Hospital,
Raleigh, in obstetrics. Her step
mother, Claudine V. Fain, is
employed in the Inspection
Department at the Bedspread
Mill.
TERESA ELLEN FAIN
Large Tomato
Harold W. Spencer, an employee in the Weaving
ment at the Fieldale Towel Mill, is shown with a t
one-half pound German tomato which he grew in 1
den. He says he used tomato seeds from his las
crop and that he has some even larger than this or
THE MILL