Buy.Sell.Swap Recent Retiree!
FOR SALE: Two oil circulators.
Large one has fan and will
heat three rooms. Small one
will heat one room. Call 623-
2092 before noon or after 5 p.m.
FOR SALE; Queen Anne style
matching buffet and china
closet. $30 each or $50 for both.
Call Fieldcrest extension 53304
or 623-8916 after 5 p.m.
FOR SALE: 1972 Starcraft
Starmaster 6 three-burner gas
stove, ice box. Call 623-9806.
WANTED TO BUY: Set of bunk
beds and a % size (48” wide)
box springs. Call Fieldcrest
extension 2275 or 627-1638 after
5 p.m.
FOR SALE: 1972 gold Suzuki
motorcycle. 550 model. $100
cash and take up payments.
Contact Becky Blackburn,
Fieldcrest extension 7765
before 5 p.m. or call 635-1048
after 5 p.m.
Frank Cox shows where accident happened.
Saved From Foot Injury
FOR SALE: Large size
refrigerator, in good con
dition. Also a half-bed, prac
tically new with innersprings.
May be seen at 219 Clifton
Street, Eden, or telephone 627-
1681.
Another Fieldcrest employee
was recently saved from serious
foot injury by wearing safety
shoes.
Cox
Frank Cox, a warp hanger in
the Weave Room at the Draper
Sheeting Mill, was removing a
270-pound loom beam from a
loom on July 16, when the beam
slipped and fell on his foot.
Due to the fact that Mr.
was wearing safety shoes at the
time, his foot was not injured.
Mr. Cox has been nominated
for membership in the Golden
Shoe Club, a national organiza
tion made up of people who have
escaped foot injury by wearing
safety shoes.
FOR SALE; One white French
provincial dresser and one
twin bed to match. Perfect for
girl with small room. Very
good condition. $50. Call 623-
2025 after 5 p.m.
FOR SALE: Set of Encyclopedia
Britannica with yearbooks and
bookcase. Very good con
dition. $200. Call Fieldcrest
extension 53383.
UF Drive Will Open Oct. 7 Three Years Old
T. P. WEBSTER, JR.
(Continued from Page One)
throughout the week of October
7.
The gifts by Fieldcrest
employees and the company are
again expected to be an
important factor in insuring the
success of the overall campaign.
Fieldcresters, along with
employees of other firms in
Eden, will be asked to pledge on
the ‘‘Fair Share” basis.
For the convenience of
employees and upon their
authorization, the company will
make payroll deductions over a
12-month period to collect the
pledges.
Payroll deductions authorized
by employees will not begin until
the first pay period in January,
1975. If an employee has no work
during a particular week, he will
not be required to make up the
missed deduction.
Employees who are signed up
for the Eden United Fund
deductions on a continuing basis,
of course, will not be solicited in
the campaign.
To reduce the work involved in
an annual campaign, employees
in recent years have been asked
to make pledges on a continuing
basis and large numbers of
employees are signed up under
this arrangement. The United
Fund agencies and the amount
allocated to each are:
Girl Scouts, $4,515; Carolinas
United, $8,123.39; Red Cross,
$11,760.39; Boys Club, $27,000;
Boy Scouts, $16,240; YMCA
$57,000; Tri-City Rescue Squad,’
$6,500; Retarded Children,
$3,000; Salvation Army, $7 700 ’
4-H Club, $1,100; Child Develop
ment Center, $4,000; and
contingencies, $18,061.22.
The amount for contingencies
is to be used to fulfill pledges for
those who, due to moving away,
illness or other such circum
stances, are unable to pay their
pledges. The fund is also used to
meet emergency needs which
may arise during the year.
■
■1
I /'
Law
Mrs.
Cassandre Renee „
celebrated her third birthday on
August 4 at a party given to her
by her parents, Mr. and
Fred Ray Law, Jr.
Her mother, Janice,
production clerk at the Sheet
Finishing Mill office. Paternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Ray F. Law and Mr. and Mrs
Ernest L. Clifton.
IS a
Long Service
(Continued From Page Two)
FOR SALE: Bunk-size bed. $15.
Also black and white television
set with good picture. $10
627-4031.
Call
FOR SALE: Tappan gas range
with built-in oven and broiler.
Like new, used only short
while. Very reasonable price
Call 623-6930.
wrapper at the Blanket
Finishing. She became a
timekeeper in 1950 and a payroll
clerk at the Draper Sheeting Mill
in 1956.
Mr. Ledbetter began
continuous service
September 15, 1934, at
Alexander Sheeting Mill,
worked as a watchman and fire
man and oiler until becoming'a
tape bonder and cleaner in 1972.
on
the
He
JOHN S. CRAFT
Columbus
37 Years
MYRTIS MARTIN
Foremost
8 Years
ANNIE B. SWINNEY
Fieldale
24 Years
JAMMIE F. MCLAWHI
Karastan Spinning
18 Years
LUTHER R. NEWBERRY
Columbus
22 Years
MAMIE M. SAWYE*
Fieldale
24 Years
DEWITT W. SWICEGOOD
N. C. Finishing
41 Years
ROY MASSEY
Columbus
18 Years
THE MILL WHI