Newspapers / The Chatham Blanketeer (Elkin, … / Aug. 22, 1933, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four THE CHATHAM BLANKETEER August 22nd, 1933 ELKIN MILL Weaving Department Mr. and Mrs. Walter Darnell, of Concord, are spending their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Darnell. Mr. and Mrs. Gleet Simmons attended church at Macedonia Sunday where Mr. Simmons con ducted services. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Buelin and family spent Sunday in Winston- Salem visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Ted White and little' daughter Velma, visited friends in Mt. Airy Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pittman are entertaining company from Wins ton-Salem this week. We are glad to report that Mr. Lyon has at last gotten his slate warp out. He can really smile now. Mr. and Mrs. Freed Pardue spent Sunday at Farmer’s Fishing Camp. Misses Bill Alexander, Ruth Settle and Fred Renegar motored to Pilot Mountain last Sunday. Miss Florence Alexander and Mr. Odell Lawrence spent Sunday afternoon in Boonville. Mrs. Charlie Christ, of Balti more, Md., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. David Day. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Knight spent Sunday in North Wilkes- boro visiting Mrs. W. H. Lock hart. Mrs. Jessie Reavis spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Young. Mr. and Mrs. John Holcomb spent the week-end in Winston- Salem visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wade Tall-ey. Among those attending the Home-Coming dinner at Elkin Valley Sunday where Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie Crabb and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Darnell. Reports were a large crowd and a lot to eat. We wonder if Mr. Lewis, of Winston- Salem received an invitation. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Creed are the proud parents of a 9-pound boy, born Wednesday, August 16, 1933. Mr. W. A. Neaves and Mr. El Burcham spent last week in Mur freesboro, Tenn., where they purchased some new looms. Mr. Bob Hall has gone to Murfrees boro to prepare the new looms for shipping. day afternoon in Winston-Salem shopping. Miss Ella Ball motored to North Wilkesboro and Hickory Sunday, July 23rd. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Key have as their guests Mrs. Glenn Wheeler, of Winston-Salem. Mr. Johnnie Sagar motored to Mt. Airy, Roaring Gap and other places of interest Sunday, July 23 rd. It has been rumored that Misses Dorothy Penfield, Estelle Powers, Pauline Morrison and Pearl Carter have consulted a doctor as to whether they will have malaria fever or warts after a- dip in the Frog Pond at Patrick Springs, Virginia. Mr. Russell Settle, of Lynch burg, Virginia, was the guest of Miss Martha Shores Sunday, August 13 th. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Carter and small son, Ernest, Jr., of Wins- ton-Salem, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Powers. Specking' and Warp Department Mrs. Bertha Davis is very much improved after an operation at the Hugh Chatham hospital. Miss Hettie Phillips spent the day with Miss Nannie Parks last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Barber spent the week-end in Pinehurst. Miss Jessie Smith spent Sunday in Tliomasville, N. C., visiting friends. The wedding bells have recent ly been ringing in this depart ment, taking two sisters at one time. Spinning* Department Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Francis and small son, David Lee, motor ed to North Wilkesboro on busi ness Saturday afternoon. Misses Ethel Calloway and Grace Longworth, of Winston- Salem, were the week-end guests of Miss Freida Brown. Miss Juanita Baity spent Satur Shop and Dye House Everyone is cordially invited to attend the Woodruff reunion at the Elkin Valley Baptist church the first Sunday in September. Come and bring a basket. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lyons spent the week-end with their daughter Mrs. Lester Woodruff at Cherry Lane. Mr. Roy Chitman’s Sunday school class of the East Elkin Baptist church gave a very inter esting program at Bethel Sunday. Miss Mildred Freeman is spend ing the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Daye. Wool Room Mr. James Burcham made a business trip to Winston-Salem and Statesville last week. Mr. Charles Hanes spent the week-end at Roaring Gap visiting his parents at their summer home there. Misses Leona Darnell and Ro- ette Cockerham and a party of friends motored over to Mt. Airy Sunday. Mr. Russell Little and mother, of Lynchburg, Va., visited Miss Emma Burcham last Sunday. We are glad to welcome to the morning shift the following girls: Misses Opal Pinnix, Pauline Mas- ten and Roette Cockerham. Mr. Guy Forrester, uncle of Miss Elsie Pinnix, of this depart ment, who has been ill for some time shows no improvement we are sorry to note. Miss Myrtle Myers is glad she has been transferred to the morning shift so she can have Wednesday nights to go places. Miss Opal Pinnix attended the family reunion at the hom-e of her aunt near Cycle, last Sunday. Miss Mary Adams spent the week-end in Winston-Salem re cently, visiting friends. Rug Department Mr. Thomas and LeRoy Rogers spent the week-end at their home in Asheville and had the misfor tune of turning their car over an embankment on their return back to Elkin. Henry Woodruff spent the day at Blowing Rock on business. Mr. Lewyer Pennell and Glenn Wright spent the week-end in Asheville. What is the attraction up there Lewyer? Mr. Bryte Burgiss spent the week-end in Sparta. Mr. Ray Pennell, Thomas Rog ers and Mr. and Mrs. Carson Freeman spent the week-end at Miller’s Creek, visiting Mrs. Free man’s parents. SOCIETY (Continued from Page Three) organizing the first club over three years ago. The club feels that they are losing one of their best friends. She will leave August 17th to teach in Vashti school in Geor gia. At the conclusion of the party delicious refreshments were served, consisting of an ice course, supplemented with mints. Broxton-McAlister Coming as a distinct surprise to a wid'e circle of friends throughout this and other states is the announcement today of the wedding of Miss Carolyn Virginia Braxton and John Worth McAlis ter. The ceremony was performed August 9th in the municipal building in New York city, with Deputy City Clerk Thomas J. Barry officiating. Mrs. McAlister is tlve daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bravton. of Kinston and has a number of friends in this city. She is an alumna of Salem College, gradu ating with the class of 1932. Mr. McAlister is the son of the late John Worth McAlister and Mrs. McAlister, of this city. He attended the city schools and is an alumnus of the University of North Carolina. Both young people are mem bers of families prominent in so cial and civic circles of the state. Mr. McAlister holds a position with the Chatham Manufacturing Company and has been located in our New York offices for the past year. The young couple will re side in New York. Elkin Mill Y arbor o-ljowery Interesting to the friends of the young couple is the announce ment of the wedding of Miss Mary Elizabeth Yarboro to Cortez Lowery, which was solemnized in the office of the register of deeds at Wilkesboro, Saturday, July 22, 1933, with Miss Gail Bum garner officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Yarboro, of Benham. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowery, of Elkin. Mr. and Mrs. Lowery are now at the home of the bride’s par ents at Benham. Mrs. Lowery is employed in the Vvarp room of the Elkin Mill. Mr. Lowery is employed in the Dye house of the Elkin plant. Elkiu Club News On Thursday 'evening, July 27 the L. H. C. club was entertained at the home of Miss Juanita Billings. Games and contests were enjoyed throughout the evening. Miss Carson Freeman won the prize for her skill in the candle contest. The “Billings Sisters” entertained the group with a number of musical num bers. At the conclusion of the social hour delicious refreshments were served. August 3rd, Miss Dorothy Penfield entertained the members of the club at her home near State Road. Games were enjoyed upon the lawn. During intermis sions music was furnished by the string band. After an enjoyable evening together delicious water melon was served to the members and their friends. Thursday evening, August 10 the L. H. C. club and their boy friends motored to William’s Park for a picnic. After a plunge in Mitchell’s River a delightful pcinic supper was served. About forty club members enjoyed the outing. “Perfume is expensive,” states Tessie Stinson, “and anyone witli any scents at all should know that.”
The Chatham Blanketeer (Elkin, N.C.)
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Aug. 22, 1933, edition 1
4
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