Eight
THE MILL WHISTLE
November 11, 1946
Scout Finance Campaign Starts Today
The Boy and Girl Scouts shown above typify the hundreds of Tri-City youth
who are participating in the Scout movement. J. Frank Wilson is general chairman
of the Scout Finance Campaign which begins today (November 11), and ends Thurs
day, November 14.
At left is Dixie Royster, of Troop G, Spray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Royster. At right is Boris O’Mansky, assistant patrol leader. Troop 8, Leaksville, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice 0‘Mansky.
Bleachery News
By Charlotte Martin
We welcome to the Bleachery Pauline
H. Burch. Welcome, and hope you like
your new work, Pauline!
The following people are out sick;
Mary Ann Rae, Katie Land, and Pearl
Dean.
Those who have returned to work are
Ethel Butler and Hilda Austin.
Mrs. P. G. Meeks and Mrs. P. M.
Thornton visited their sister, Mrs. M.
E. Roberts, in Reidsville over the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Luther and Mrs.
Flora Stegall visited Mr. and Mrs.
George Edwards in Kingston, W. Va.
Elizabeth Meeks enjoyed the Duke-
Georgia Tech football game at Durham
Saturday.
Mrs. John A. Martin, Jimmie, Billy,
and Barbara Ann Martin, Mr. and Mrs.
John D. Martin, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Martin and children were week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur French
of Danville over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Buck McCollum spent
the week-end in Roanoke.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Pendleton and
family visited the former’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Pendleton, of near Stu
art.
Mr. Joe Austin of Martinsville, form
erly machine fixer in the Bleachery, vis- ,
ited his brother, Guy Austin, over the
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Robertson visited
relatives in Princeton and Bluefield,
West Virginia, last week.
Mrs. Ora Atkins and Mrs. Hazel Black
burn were shoppers in Greensboro re
cently.
Agriculture and industry each occu
pies and employs the effort of more
than one-fifth of our population. To
gether they supply half of all the jobs
made in America.
Buy . . . Sell . . . Swap
FOR SALE—One shallow well pump.
See Mrs. Margaret Boone at home on
Bryant Street after 4 p. m.
LOST—Blue Tweed Overcoat with pair
of kid gloves in pocket. Left some
where in Tri-Cities. Liberal reward.
Call 571-R.
FOR SALE—38 acres of land with two
houses, one six-room and one three-
room. Two tobacco barns and pack
house. Located six miles out of Leaks
ville on Reidsville highway. See Rob
ert Wilmoth, Karastan Mill.
FOR SALE—One Singer Sewing Ma
chine in good condition. Call Giles
Durham at 611-J.
WANTED—To trade one 22 Automatic
Springfield Rifie, good as new, for a
12-gauge double-barrel hammerless
shotgun. See Louis Shively, 158 Fisher
Street, after three o’clock.
FOR SALE—Practically new Electric
Oven suitable for roasting, baking or
broiling. See me at my home on
Ridgeway Road or Bedspread Weave
Room, 2nd shift. J. H. Crowder, Jr.
FOR SALE^—One-horse Wagon in good
condition. Can be seen at my home
on Ridgeway Road. Grady Matthews,
Bedspread Mill, 2nd shift.
FOR SALE—Simmons Studio Couch,
with extra cot or can be made into
double bed. Excellent condition. See
Millard Winecoff at Woolen Mill or
call 275.
FOUND—A Watch. See Virgil Land,
Woolen Mill Inspecting Dept.
FOR SALE—One Window, standard
size, frame, weight, and all. Screen to
fit same. See William Cox at home
after 3:30 p. m., 47 Clifton St., Boule
vard.
FOR SALE—40-gallon Tank and Pump
with motor. Can be seen at Poteat’s
Store, near Draper. R. A. Poteat.
FOR SALE—Stock and building for rent
at corner of Ridge Avenue and Field-
crest Road. See Jasper Combs, Blank
et Dept.
FOUR (4) ROOM HOUSE for sale—162 A
Front Street, Draper. See J. J. Hall at
164 Front Street after 3.
LOST—One Pig. Black with white spot
in face. Reward if found. See Bruce
Poweli, Blanket Dept., Draper.