Archie
to
'°r students
- o.uuenis for the fall
the University
lj“i[*’^parolina at Chapel Hill.
b son of Mr. and Mrs.
ployed
Piir7h ^ truck operator in
!,., ®sing Department at the
fepiati'c
Blanket Plant at
'PiDtn*^ mother, Reba, is
in the
raiment.
Wiring
list” eligible for the Dean’s
Jiiisf ^00 University, n student
f)iH.. 12 semester hours
V 'Ve of physical education.
grade
ARCHIE L. PRICE
average of at least 3.5 or carry 15
semester hours exclusive of the
required physical education and
make a grade point average of at
least 3.2. In either case, no grade
lower than a C is allowed.
Patterson Children
W. R. Peters, production
control manager. Bedspread
Finishing Mill, was recently
awarded the Distinguished
Service Award by the Eden
Jaycees.
He received the award at the
annual DSA Bosses Night
Banquet.
He is a past president (1974-
75), and past vice president
(1973-74). He joined the
organization in 1969, and due to
the age limit, this will be his last
year.
Also active in the Boy Scouts,
Mr. Peters is a member of the
Leaksville United Methodist
Church and a Sunday school
teacher. He is a member of the
board of directors of the Eden
United Fund.
In discussing his interest in the
Jaycees, he said, “The Jaycee
organization is an excellent way
for young men to gain good
leadership training and it also
gets them involved in com
munity activities.”
He said the Eden Jaycees
were instrumental in the
consolidation of the Tri-Cities,
Leaksville, Spray and Draper
into the city of Eden. The
Jaycees also sponsor the annual
Christmas Parade, the Fourth of
July Celebration and the Empty
Stocking Fund.
On a state-wide basis, the
organization’s main project is
the Jaycee Burn Center to be
constructed in Chapel Hill. An
annual jelly sale is one of the
ways they are raising money for
the center. Construction is set to
W. R. PETERS ... Active in community
begin this spring and it is hoped
the center will be open by early
1978, he said.
Other Fieldcresters who have
received the Distinguished
Service Award from the Jaycees
in recent years are T. W. Graves
and J. D. Huffman.
$35 Million Paid One Year Old Revenue Bonds
tjl’’®>ght years old; Scott,
old; and Stacy, seven
j. are the chil^en of
(iff ^rs. Larry Patterson.
) *iner is employed in the
ij ^.reparation Department
tj^'ieldale Towel Mill. Their
’Janet, works in the Mill
Accounting Office at the Towel
Mill. Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Patterson and Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Cassady of
Bassett. Mr. Patterson is em
ployed in the Dye House at the
Towel Mill.
Je Month Old Two Years Old
(Continued from Page One)
ployees and their dependents
and for pensions to the com
pany’s 1,952 retired employees.
A majority of the retired em
ployees live in the Eden area.
The foregoing figures do not
include capital expenditures for
land, buildings, machinery or
equipment.
Money spent for purchase of
goods and services from local
firms and expenditures for raw
materials also are excluded.
The figures apply only to Eden
and Rockingham County and do
not include any money paid out
at other manufacturing
locations or in the sales
divisions.
John Elbert Coleman, III, was
one year old on February 3. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. John E.
Coleman, Jr., of Stoneville. His
mother, Maria, is employed in
the Drape Department at the
Bedspread Finishing Mill.
Three Years Old
^lathis Haywood, one
pjd, is the son of Mr. and
Vbarles Haywood. His
a fixer in the Spinning
?^ant at the Laurelcrest
‘'Aill. His mother is a
in the Tufting
'J'ant at the Laurelcrest
A^ill. The Haywoods also
daughter, Wendy Char-
da is three years old.
Gregory Scott Carter
cel^rated his second birthday
Day He“rth'^’ Valentine’s
the son of Mr and
Mrs. Paul D. Carter of Eden. His
father is employed in the
Inspecting Department at the
Blanket Greige Mill. He is the
grandson of Mrs. Bessie cLm
DraoOT
Draper Sheeting Mill.
(Continued from Page One)
by new industries into • the
treasuries of city, county and
state government.
—a cleaner environment
resulting from the reduction of
industrial pollution.
—a statewide improvement of
the economy and standard of liv
ing with a reduction in the
number of young people who
leave North Carolina for oppor
tunities in other states.
At no cost to the taxpayer, the
bonds are expected to help the
overall economy of an area by
bringing in new industry,
expansion of existing industry,
and generally increased
prosperity.
Buy . . . Sell . . . Swap
Susan Marie Willmon,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Willmon, celebrated her third
birthday on December 10. Her
father is employed at the
Blanket Finishing Mill. Her
mother, Liz, works at the Sheet
Finishing Mill.
FOR SALE: Early American
sofa and chair. Nice condition.
$125.00. Call 627-1511.
FOR SALE: 250 Suzuki (1971), in
good condition. Call 627-1829.
FOR SALE: Registered toy
poodle, champagne colored.
$75. Call 635-1805 after 3 p.m.
FOR SALE: Classical Yamaha
guitar with carrying case.
$120. Call 871-2399 (Sandy
Ridge) after 6 p.m.
FOR SALE: Small ceramics
shop, kiln, 200 molds, 300 jars
of paint. Very reasonable. Call
623-9866 after 5 p.m.
FOR SALE: Used canning jars.
Cheap. Call 637-0784 (Salis
bury) after 3 p.m. #
FOR SALE: Solid walnut round
end table and coffee table. Call
627-1553.
Ay, march 8, 1976
FOR SALE: Oak wood. Rea
sonable price. For informa
tion, call 635-1196 after 5:30
p.m.
WANTED: Ladies’ 3-speed
bicycle with coaster brake
Call 623-6257 after 5 p.m.
WANTED: Deep well water
pump, tank and footed-valve
Call 349-9674 after 5:30 p.m.
WANTED: Set of children’s
water skis. Also a used chain
saw. Call 627-1848.
FOR SALE: Wagon wheel type
bunk beds, complete. Never
used. $90.00. Call 623-2446
between 5 p.m. and 6 p.m.
WANTED: Female Pekingese
for breeding stock. AKC
registration not important.
Price must be right or take
pick of the litter. Call 623-2446
between 5 p.m. and 6 p.m.