SUPERIISTEISDENTS
(Cont'd. from page 1)
moved to the looper room where he
fixed looping and seaming machines
for six years. He worked in a defense
plant during World War II. In 1945,
he returned to Kernersville and for the
next twelve years was in charge of
knitting, seaming and inspecting for
Vance Ring Company in Kernersville.
Again in March of 1957, Dewitt
Winfree asked Williard to join him--
this time with the knitting department
of Adams-Millis. Williard was named
supervisor of knitting for the second
shift.
"With Eddinger and Williard in
charge of the two departments, each
will be able to concentrate on the wo,rk
and problems of his particular depart
ment, " Voncannon said. "This will
strengthen our team and make for more
efficiency in our expansion program. "
"Charlie Tuttle has proved his
ability to take over our plant in Okla
homa. We will miss him here, "Von
cannon added, "but we know he will
do an outstanding job with the new plant."
Tuttle has been with Adams-Millis
thirty years, all of which were in the
finishing department until last year
when he was named superintendent of
the plant. He is a member of Main
Street Methodist Church in High Point
where he has served on the official
board. He is past president of the
Furniture City Kennel Club and is a
member of the High Point Industrial
Management Club.
Eddinger has served in several
official capacities in the Hasty Bap
tist Church in Thomasville. He is
active in the Little League Baseball
Program in Thomasville, having
coached teams for several years.
Under his supervision, the pairing
department of Plant 7 has compiled
an outstanding record of accident
prevention.
Williard is a member of the
Moravian Church in Kernersville and
is a former member of the Lions Club.
THE HERO OF THIS STORY IS YOU
To the sick and injured, your
blood can be a matter of life andhealth.
Everyone knows the Red Cross collects
and distributes whole blood and blood
derivatives, but do you know. . .
WHO CAN DONATE BLOOD ?
Any healthy person, 18 through 59
years of age. Written permission of
a parent or legal guardian is needed
for those 18 through 21, if unmarried.
HOW MUCH BLOOD IS A PERSON
ASKED TO DONATE ?
One pint (or one unit).
HOW MUCH BLOOD DOES THE AVER
AGE ADULT'S BODY CONTAIN?
From 12 to 13 pints, depending on
the person's weight.
HOW LONG DOES IT TAKE THE BODY
TO REPLACE THE UNIT GIVEN?
The fluid content of the blood is
replaced within 24 hours and the red
cells within 4 to 8 weeks.
HOW OFTEN CAN A PERSON DONATE
BLOOD THROUGH THE RED CROSS
BLOOD PROGRAM?
Volunteer donors can give every 8
weeks but not more than 5 times a year.
HOW LONG DOES IT TAKE TO DONATE
A UNIT OF BLOOD?
About 45 minutes to 1 hour. The
actual donation takes only about 5 to 10
minutes.
WHAT PRECAUTIOMS ARE OBSERVED
FOR THE DONOR'S PROTECTION?
The Red Cross Blood Program is
licensed by the National Institutes of
Health. Bloodmobile visits are subject
to periodic inspections to make certain
that high standards are maintained.
Before anyone may donate, trained
Red Cross Volunteers and registered
nurses check temperature, weight,
pulse, blood pressure, hemoglobin and
medical history. A volunteer doctor and
trained staff of registered nurses are
present at all times.
WHAT HAPPENS TO BLOOD COLLECT
ED LOCALLY?
Volunteer donors give blood through
the local Red Cross Chapter, The total