Newspapers / The Fieldcrest Mill Whistle … / Nov. 22, 1943, edition 1 / Page 6
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Six THE MILL WHISTLE November^ This charminj little lady is the year - old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grayson Talbott. We think you will agree with us when we say this picture is well worth print ing. Mr. Talbott works in the Finish ing Mill. These two boys are (1. to r.) Pvt. H. C., Jr., and Elbyrn Shropshire, S 2/c, sons of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Shropshire, Ridgeway road. H. C., Jr. is now at home on furlough and will soon return to his station at Camp Shelby, Miss. Elbyrn was also at home recently. He has finished his training and is now in active duty, and from his address we presume he is in the North African area. V . . . — DAD AND JUNIOR blasts From Draper Office By Selma Stone fViP vvc^ . There’s been a change m in and a change in our office jus ly. As for the weather, you ^*1° gjrls and in the office the following picked up, desk and all, and * -n* VirS^ into other offices in the mui- j„part' Giles to the blanket spinning jng; ment; Agnes Foster, sheeting w and Mildred Estes to the sheeting ing. We’re gonna miss you S'*' we hnnp vnnMl lilra voiir nGW SUrf SWELL ANSWER “Senator” Ed Ford told this story about an old grouch on a recent NBC “Can You Top This” program. Thi-3 man enjoyed screaming at every body. One day a delivery boy left a door open and the grouch yelled: Shut the door. Were you brought up in a barn?” The lad started to cry and the grouch was sorry, “i didn’t mean to make you cry,” he said. “I’m not crying because you yelled at me, said the boy. “I’m crying because I was brought up in a barn, and every lime I see a jackass it makes me home sick. a-, house- SalW we hope you’ll like your new ings. Miss Gladys Barber had ^3 guest the past week-end. Miss McGuire, of Danville, Va. According to June Hundley, the was in last week. We have to p„(j word for it, ’cause she used her h ^ and kept him out of sight of the 8 who walk out with her at five o’do • Now June, was that nice? You have locked the car doors so he coul n get out. With all due apologies to the Woolen Mill reporter for “horning in” on ' territory, but I hear that Mae Roberts of the Woolen Mill office, pays visits to the pc'St office so often that she s about to acquire the title of “Postal Parkin’ Mama.” Wouldn’t you just know that the manly little fellow giving that snappy salute is a Navy man and that he is saluting his Dad, a real sailor? Daddy Dewey Navey is somewhere in the Pacific and while at Great Lakes won a medal in wrestling. And Dewey, Jr. certainly has the build cf a future wrestler. V . . . — Cpl. Vance Cole man, who was re cently promoted to his present rank, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Coleman, Draper. Vance re cently spent his fur lough with his fam ily at Draper. Be fore entering the service he was em- ployed in the Blanket Mill. Remember . . . HE is depending on YOU! — Buy More War Bonds! In DoiiMe Mrs J Elwood Brown, left, who before her marriage on October 30th, was Miss Juhe Frances Griff,n, of South Henderson, N. C. Mr. Brown is a son of Mrs M. J. Eure and the late Fred G^ Brown. The ceremony was perfoLed at thf hie of Mrs. Eure, on Ridgeway road, by Rev. J. P. Davis. At the same time Mrs. Eure’s youngest daughter, Daisy Corinna Eure, was being united with Willie Franklin Odell, son of Mrs. Lillie Odell and the late Frank Odell, of Leaksville. Mr and Mrs. Brown will make their home in Danvilie; Mr. and Mrs. Odell will for the present reside with the bride’s mother.
The Fieldcrest Mill Whistle (Spray, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 22, 1943, edition 1
6
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