Newspapers / The Fieldcrest Mill Whistle … / May 27, 1946, edition 1 / Page 6
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Six THE mill; whistle May 27, 1946 KAYON MILL (Continued from Page Two) and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Flynn and son and Mr. and Mrs. Hildery Pickeral. After the supper they enjoyed music and singing. Marion Slayton, formerly of the Eayon office paid us a short visit last week. Marion and hubby, George, are home from Palm Springs, Calif. She says that was the longest war she ever fought and it’s good to be back home again. There must be some way yet undis covered for the Rayon softball team to win a game from Murphy & Mabes. Ye reporters are rooting for you, gang, let’s show ’em! Bleachery By Charlotte Martin Gosh! Time sure does fly. Here it is Mill Whistle time again, and it’s sure slipped up on me. Don’t have very much but here goes anyway. Miss Anna Rutledge, daughter of Mrs. Naomi Rutledge, is a patient at Leaks- ville Hospital. Your many friends wish you a “speedy recovery” and hope you will soon be able to return to work. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Luther, and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Crowder spent the week-end in Washington, D. C., recent ly. “Thanks for the “dogs,” Charlie. Miss Margaret Shough was the week end guest of Mrs. Beatrice Earles and children. Mrs. Mryme Richardson and sons, Maurice and Kent, spent Saturday shopping in Danville. Mrs. Herbert Buckner and small daughter, Janet Lee, were Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin and children at their home on Patterson Street. The folks who are out on the sick list are: Mrs. Maggie Vestal and Har old Shough. Hurry back, folks; we miss you. We are glad to have Mrs. Ester Bur roughs back at work after being out sick for a while. Speaking of broken bones, Elaine says “Her broken finger is O. K. now. Mrs. Jones.” I’ve heard tell of cops getting after people for being parked, but never two girls (alone). Excuse—“Lost the car keys.” Now just how about that! Who is the little girl that’s always going around singing “Give Me a Little Kiss, Will You, Huh?” Can’t somebody help her out? Mr. and Mrs. Grady Strong attended the motorcycle races Sunday and say they had an exciting race. Melene says she still don’t know which place her heart is on, the right side or up in her throat. It sure must have been exciting. Mr. and Mrs, Elwood Eggleston went shopping in Roanoke Saturday. “Did you find the pants you were looking for, Woodie?” Karastan News By Doris N. StuUz Mrs. Aubiere Leffew has returned to work after several days’ illness. Mrs. Janie Wolf is still on our sick list. Everett Roberts resigned his position in the washhouse as of May 1st. His friends in the Finishing department miss seeing him passing through. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. Woodale and daughter, Joan, were the guests of Mrs. Sallie McCul loch Sunday. Ed Dallas is having his vacation now. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Jenkins and son, Tommie,’ spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jenk ins of Kings Mountain, N. C. Mrs. G. M. Moorefleld had as dinner guests Sunday her sister, Mrs. Edwin Carter, and family, her father. Mi*. D. W. Harvey, and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Parrish. Roy Wilmoth was in Greensboro this week-end on business. The Finishing department puts out the welcome mat for James Smith, Mil- ton Frazier, Landis Sims, Clarence Bruffey; and the Carving department welcomes the return of Louise Anasto- soff and Mabel Steele. Archie Manuel was a recent patient at the Leaksville Hospital. Miss Mildred Mitchell visited her aunt, Mrs. W. S. Parks, in Pulaski, Va., for the week-end and Mrs. Parks re turned to spend a few days with the Mitchells. Miss Annie Joyce, her mother and brother, Andy, visited Rev. J. Daniel Joyce in Lynchburg, Va., this week end. Mrs. John Hartman of Winston-Salem is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hilda Beck and her mother, Mrs. J. H. Joyce. Mrs. John D. Martin and her sister, Mrs. Mary Boothe, with her children, were visiting in Richmond, Va., recent ly- Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Pratt and Mrs. Lessie Shelton and Kaye had dinner with their sister, Mrs. Obie Earles, Sunday. Out-of-town shoppers this week were Mrs. Lessie Shelton and Mrs. Bea Earles at Martinsville, and Miss Alena Robert son at Greensboro. Mrs. Evelyn Dunn and all of her family except Kenneth were painfully injured in a car wreck during the week end. Woolen Mill News By Millard WinecofC Cleanliness The saying, “Cleanliness is next to Godliness” is taken seriously at the Woolen mill. The yard is very clean and has many beautiful flowers in full bloom. Also every department seems to be challenging the others in cleanli ness and much pride is taken in the work. New Machine The Warping and Slashing depart-^F ment has recently installed a new slashing machine. It has not been fully adjusted but the mill is expecting bet ter production and better warps. Visitors We have three very distinguished visitors this week: namely: Mr. James P. Kinard, Sr., Kinard and Company, New York; Mr. Charlie Earles, styler for Kinard and Company; and Mr. Mur ray W. Gross, one of the largest buy ers of Woolen mill products. New York. Welcome, Rangeiey We welcome Rangeley Price, Piece Dye House assistant foreman, back with us. Rangeley left us in October, 1942, served 10 months in the Asiatic- Pacific theatre of Naval operations as Y/lc, U.S.N.R. Discharged April 25, 1946. Returned to the Dye House May 6, 1946. Fentner Honored Mr, and Mrs. Charles Fentner visited their son. Cadet Charles Fentner, Sun day at Lenton Hall Military School, Bristow, Va. They attended the com petitive military drill in which their son participated and also won honors as the best dressed Honor Guard. Our^« congratulations to the cadet. BLASTS From the Draper Office Carrie Hill and Evelyn Lewis Our deepest sympathy goes to Mrs. W. T. Howell and family in the recent loss of her husband. We are very sorry about Floda Som ers’ husband, Charlie, who is ill in the Leaksville hospital. We do hope you’ll soon be well, and we want you to know that we’re thinking of you. Ed Barksdale is vacationing this week. He wouldn’t give even a hint as to where he might wander off to... we only know his ship came, and MIGHT be found “Just A Little Bit South of North Caro lina.” Draper Personnel Department has a new face. We welcome Mrs. Elsie Ewing who took Ruby Lewis’ place. We miss you, Ruby. Hope you’ll soon be back on both feet—“Well and happy.” We also wish to welcome Mildred Cochran, who is assisting Gladys S. Mar tin in the timekeeping department of the Sheeting, Carding and Spinning de partments. Welcome also to Roland Taylor, whe^ft has returned from service and is back^^ on the job in the Sheeting mill. Vera Belle Cherry is leaving this week-end to spend a few days with her husband, Clifford, in New London, Conn.
The Fieldcrest Mill Whistle (Spray, N.C.)
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May 27, 1946, edition 1
6
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