Buy ... Sell
FOR SALE: Single shot 16 gauge
shotgun (new), plus 1% boxes
of shells. $40.(X). Call 623-2514
or 685-7777.
FOR SALE; Two sets of en
cyclopedias, American
Heritage (never used) and
World Book. (703) 647-7577 or
(703) 647-3716.
FOR SALE: 1974 Suzuki GT-185.
Less than 1,500 miles, (jrood
condition. Will sell highest
bidder. Call 627-1365 after 4
p.m. Monday through Friday.
FOR SALE: 550CB Honda (1974)
10” Hi-Rise bars, crash bar,
sissy bar with luggage rack.
5,000 miles. Good condition.
$1,350.00. Call 627-1365 after 4
p.m. Monday through Friday.
WANTED: Old brick, Eden
area. Call 627-1560 after 5:30
p.m.
WANTED TO BUY: Four
matching wooden kitchen
chairs, any type porch or patio
furniture, child’s swing set,
and child’s high chair. All
must be reasonably priced.
Call 627-1638 after 5 p.m.
WANTED: Set of Keystone
“Classic” mag wheels, 15” to
fit Chevrolet or Pontiac. Must
be reasonably priced. Call 1-
804-793-9391 (Danville, Va.)
WANTED TO BUY: One pair of
children’s water skis. Call 623-
3629 after 5 p.m.
FOR SALE: Floor model 20”
screen TV set, rabbit ears
antenna included. Good condi
tion. $70.00. Call 627-1422 be
fore 3 p.m. or 623-8008 after 3
p.m.
FOR SALE; 7V2-hp outboard
motor in excellent condition.
Call 623-3067 after 3:30 p.m.
FOR SALE: Brown 82” Nauga-
hyde sofa and matching chair.
Sofa makes into a bed and has
storage space underneath. In
, good condition. $50. Call 685-
7777 or 623-2514.
FOR SALE; Camper and boat.
Camper is 18-foot, self-con
tained. Boat is 17-foot with 125
Evinrude motor. Call 623-8352
after 3 p.m.
Bedspread employees who have achieved one or more years of perfect attendance.
Employees Achieve Fine Attendance Records
I
Of the 44 Bedspread Mill em
ployees who achieved perfect at
tendance during 1975, six em
ployees have achieved four
consecutive years of perfect at
tendance. They are Joe Eggles
ton and Irvin Haskins* both of
the Yam Preparation Depart
ment; William Carter, Quilling
Department; John Bowers and
Bobby Alcorn of the Weave
Room; and Claudine Hodgson of
the Inspecting Department.
Six employees have' also
achieved three years of perfect
attendance. They are Ed Wilson,
Carding Department; Raymond
Hundley, Ed White, Robert
Wray, Dewey Talley and Bethel
Willard, all of the Weave Room.
Achieving two years of perfect
attendance are Leotis Chestnut,
Carding Department; Phillip
Dickerson, Martha Pearman,
and Bill Tulloch, all of the Spin
ning Department; Ada Wilson,
Olene East and Robert Moore,
Yarn Preparation Department;
Lawrence Rhodes and Rachel
South, Weave Room; Charles
Overby, Plant Manager’s
Office; and Frank Meadows,
Inspecting Department.
Achieving perfect attendance
for one year, 1975, were Paul
Brown, Louis Carter and Ehiier
Lester, Carding Department;
Joe Giles, Spinning Depart
ment; Howard Fargis, Thelma
Williams, Marion Edwards and
Irene Tulloch, Yam Prepara
tion; Henry Fagge, Annie Wil
liamson, Pauline Ratliff and
Millie Millner, Quilling Depart
ment; Claude Scott, Colon
Hudson, William Richar^"’
Louis Broadnax and
Smith, all of the Weave '
Monroe Redd and Lucille SiWf
iviuiuuc xvcuu aiiu i.
son. Inspecting Departme”;
and Calbert Richardson ^
, flig
Robert Archibald, both
Plant Manager’s Office.
E. L. Teague
Is Honored
At Dinner
E. L. Teague, who retired
effective January 1, was
honored recently by a number of
his fellow employees in the Traf
fic Department at a dinner at the
Bonanza restaurant. He had
been a chauffeur with Fieldcrest
for 23 years.
At the dinner, he was pre
sented a gift by Claudine Tiller
representing a large number of
people at the General Offices.
Those present at the dinner
included R. A. Puckett, traffic
manager — carpets; Ruby Ann
Bousman, Purchasing Depart
ment; Katherine Manley,
Gloria Hilton demonstrates Heimlich maneuver health nurse, at left, and Loretta Graves,
with Norman Austin of Fieldcrest Medical De- health aide,
partment. Observing are Linda Jones, public
Heimlich Maneuver Is Demonstrated
E. L. TEAGUE
receptionist, and other members
of the Traffic Department.
Top Weavers, Fixers
Weavers W/E March 14
Dobby Terry Clifford Custer
Jacquard Terry Euell Cannaday
Fixers W/E March 14
Dobby Terry Clifford Custer
Jacquard Terry Roger Moore
In the interest of saving lives
through use of the Heimlich
maneuver to prevent choking on
food, the Fieldcrest Medical De
partment conducted a
demonstration of the technique
for the personnel of the Rocking
ham County Health Department.
Health Department officials
requested the demonstration
after learning that Fieldcrest
had incorporated the Heimlich
maneuver in its first aid training
courses. Fieldcrest responded
and arrangements for the
demonstration were made by
Jane Reynolds, RN, Fieldcrest
supervisor of nursing services.
Two demonstrations were
given with 32 Health Depart
ment representatives attending
the morning and afternoon
meetings in the conference room
at the General Offices, con
ducted by Gloria Hilton, RN, of
the Fieldcrest Medical Dept.
She first showed a new film
explaining and demonstrating
the maneuver, featuring Dr.
Henry J. Heimlich, who develop
ed the method. Dr. Heimlich is
director of surgery at The
Jewish Hospital, (Cincinnati,
Ohio.
After the film and further ex
planation by Mrs. Hilton, the
group practiced the maneuver
and participated in a question-
and-answer session. Informa
tional material was given the
participants to take with them.
Fieldcrest was one of the first
to incorporate the Heimlich
maneuver in first aid courses.
Since the instruction began at
least two lives — one a child, the
other an adult — have been
saved because some person
learned the maneuver in the
Fieldcrest first aid training.
Since the first publication of
the technique. Dr. Heimlich has
received documented
,rt5
LaV)
that the method has been
save the lives of more tha”-gf
persons choking on food or o
foreign objects.
The Heimlich maneuver ,
been endorsed by the Am®'''jje
National Red Cross
American Medical Associa^^
It is also used in the training V j.
0
grams of the Army, Nav)^ -
Force, the National Safety^%l
cil, and numerous state and
medical societies and dep®
ments of health.
tticf!
“When you consider that
are from 4,000 to 7,000 dea^^
each year from choking, jj
food,” Mrs. Hilton said, ‘‘jji
such a senseless waste of
life when anybody can learn
simple maneuver. I think %
every possible means shoul%
used to acquaint the public
this life-saving technique.” ^
THE MILL WHIST*"