Newspapers / The Fieldcrest Mill Whistle … / Aug. 19, 1946, edition 1 / Page 4
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Four THE MILL WHISTLE August 19, 1946 Leaksville “Y” Youngsters Enjoy Day Camp TVie Girls’ Department of Leaksville Y. M. C. A. held a three-day Camp for girls aged eight to 14 years July 22-25. Scenes during the event are shown in the above layout. With a total of 24 girls enrolled, the camp had an average daily at tendance of 21. Activities included swimming, trips to the Coca-Cola bottling plant and Mead ow Dairies, treasure hike, group singing, picnics, handicraft, playground ball, and a campfire service with stunts presented by the campers. Leaders for the Day Camp were Miss Ruth McConnell, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Girls’ Department; Misses Irene Perry, Lucy Duggins, and Ivadell Richardson. Principals in Woolen Mill Promotions Woodrow L. Kirby, left, was recently promoted to designer for the Woolen Mill. He was succeeded in the Cost Department by R. A. Harris as cost accountant lor the Rayon and Woolen Mills. Harris, a native of Areola, N. C., was a naval officer during the war. GENERAL WAGE INCREASE (Continued from Page One) plus an adjustment in certain job classi fications beyond the eight cents an hour. This makes a total of 15 1/2 cents per hour general increase this ysar to date. The last one of seven and one-half cents per hour went into offset February 18, 1946. The negotiations were conducted lor the Company by H. W. Whitcomb, divi sional vice-president; J. Frank Wilson, production manager; Macon P. Millsr, director of industrial and public rela tions; F. M. Holmes, Jr., director of the Wage Bureau; and B. C. Trotter, attorn ey; for the Union by Harold Griffiths, director of the Bi-County Joint Beard; N. P. Spanglsr, business manager; Henry Shreve, president; and a committee con sisting of the following; J. E. Steagal, Clifton Mills, Tate Sparks, John Shock- ley, Lacy Owens, Forrest Land, Bill Tul- loch, Bill Highfill, and Frank Williams. “Where did you get that black eye?” “It’s a birthmark.” “What do you mean, a birthmark?” “I got in the wrong one on the train last night.” Buy Sell Swap NOTICE—I am digging basement and will give loose dirt to anyone who wants to haul it away. Call 531-R or see Wiley Ashworth, Finishing Mill. FOR SALE—Good Kimball piano. Can be seen after 4 o’clock at Mrs. Wil liam Leffew’s, 79 Patterson St. FOR SALE—One Victor Junior wood range. See Ed Dallas, Reidsville, Route 3. FOR SALE—Two lots, 100x150 feet. Cascade Ave. See Ben Wade, Blanket Dept. FOR SALE—One good Mule. Wade Muncey, Wool Carding, Blanket Mill. FOR SALE—At a bargain: 2 play pens, 2 baby carriages, 1 high chair, 1 large Warm Morning type stove. Call 517-R or see Charlie Edwards at Draper Mill gate. HOUSE FOR SALE at 244 Carolina Heights on the bus route. See P. L. Jones at same address any morning. FOR SALE—Good table model Philco radio. See Mrs. Burley Pulliam, Bed spread Weave. LOST—Set of Keys in leather holder. Believed lost on Tri-City bus. Reward. Call 330 or see Ab Ricks, Blanket Mill " Office. FOR SALE—One Warm Morning heater. Practically new. See Nellie Fisher, Bleachery Sewing Room.
The Fieldcrest Mill Whistle (Spray, N.C.)
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Aug. 19, 1946, edition 1
4
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