Page Four
THE CHATHAM BLANKETEER
June 18, 1934
ELKIN MILL
1
SHOP AND DYE HOUSE
Mrs. Joe Day and children, of
Winston-Salem are spending the
week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Daye.
Jim Lyons says he is awfully
tired, but that isn’t news. He was
born tired.
Baltus Holbrook enjoyed a very
delightful camping trip over the
week-end.
SPOOLING AND BURLING
Mrs. Belva Spann, of Moores-
ville, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
John Church this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hanes, of
High Point spent Sunday with
Mrs. Maggie Myers.
Mr. and Mrs. Ford Cothren
were the Sunday guests of Mrs.
Bertha Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Simmons, of
Boonville, spent the week-end with
Mrs. Ina Holcomb.
Mrs. Snow, of Leaksville, spent
Sunday with Miss Nannie Parks.
Mrs. Ophelia Day and children
attended the birthday dinner at
Mr. Loyd Pardue’s home Sunday.
Mrs. Etta Settle and Lorene
Burcham were the Sunday guests
of Miss Emma Burcham.
Mrs. Davis, of Winston-Salem,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Luda
Adams this week.
Mrs. Fae Reavis spent the week
end with her children, near Court
ney.
Mrs. Lena Hodge attended the
funeral of her brother-in-law, Mr.
Frank Mays, Sunday.
The revival meeting will start at
the East Elkin Baptist church
Sunday night, June 17th, Rev. L.
B. Murray will assist the pastor.
Mrs. Lois Mason spent Saturday
in Mt. Airy, shopping.
WEAVING DEPARTMENT
Mr. and Mrs. David Day and
son, David, Jr., spent Sunday af
ternoon with Misses Alma and
Sallie Woodruff, at their home in
Doughton.
Miss Gladys Transou and Lillie
Yarboro, were the dinner guests
of Irene Day Sunday at her home
at Pleasant Hill.
Mrs. Mary Holcomb and Miss
Eva Holcomb spent Saturday in
Statesville shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wagoner
and family were the Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Finn Wag
oner.
Mr. Raymond Wilmoth, of
Winston-Salem, was the week-end
guest of Mrs. Mamie Bean.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Emerson and
their daughter, Geraldine, and
Miss Lizzie Wagoner, spent Sat
urday in Winston-Salem.
Mrs. Charlie Long and little
daughter, Peggy, and Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Couch, spent Saturday in
Winston shopping.
Mr. Billie Masten, of Charlotte,
was the week-end guest of Miss
Laura Masten.
Mrs. Mamie Bean and family
spent Sunday in Winston-Salem,
with Misses Lizzie and Dora Wea-
therspoon.
We understand that Grady Day
and Johnnie Yarboro are going
to Wilmington in a few weeks. We
just wonder if they are going on
their honeymoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Talley, of
Winston-Salem, were the week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Holcomb and Mr. and Mrs. Mont
Swaim.
Chester McHargue reports that
he doesn’t like to play with kit
tens any more. For further in
formation, see him.
Well, as for your humble re
porter, she has been having a
good time lately. Sunday, June
20th, attended the birthday din
ner at Lloyd Pardue’s. May 31st,
a luncheon at Beatrice Willard’s,
and June 14, luncheon at the
home of Bessie Gilliam.
Mrs. Madeline Palmer spent the
past week-end in Danbury with
tier nusband, Odell Palmer, wnu
has accepted a position there in
the Register of Deeds Office.
Mr. Tommie Cooper is spend
ing the summer with his brother,
Mr. Stone Cooper, in Washington,
D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Young
were visitors in Mocksville recent
ly.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Young
spent Sunday in Fayetteville the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Burgiss.
Mrs. T. M. Haynes was hon
ored on her twenty-ninth birth
day with a supper given by her
husband, T. M. Haynes. Among
the guests present were Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Haynes, Angie, Min
nie and Versie Haynes, Paul, Roy
and Junior Haynes, Mr. and Mrs.
James Dunnman and daughter,
Frances, Misses Edna and Millie
Ashley and Carson Triplett, all
of Jonesvllle; Mrs. Willie Bell,
Pauline and Betty Lou Swaim, oi
near Lcngtown; Mr. and Mrs.
Theo. Barber, of Elkin
WOOL DEPARTMENT
We wish to take this means of
expressing our heartfelt sympa
thy to the family of Miss Peggy
Beulin (especially those who work
in this department) during their
recent bereavement. Peggy form
erly worked with us and her un
timely passing has been an ex
treme shock to her many friends
and associates.
Mr. James Burcham attended
the funeral of Mrs. Neaves, moth
er of Mr. W. A. Neaves, which was
held at Crumpler, N. C., Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Jackson
spent Sunday with Mrs. Jackson’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Blevins, at DeHart, Wilkes coun
ty.
Mr. and Mrs. Lott Swaim have
moved to an apartment in Arling
ton.
Mrs. Emma Gross had as her
guest recently Mrs. John Triffon,
of Atlanta, Ga., who stopped over
while enroute to Roanoke, Va.
Mr. Morgan Hanks has been
transferred to the day shift. Now
that isn’t fair, Mr. Morgan.
Miss Roette Cockerham is im
proving after an illness of several
days.
One rainy day not long ago a
“charming” young lady of about
sixty came into the wool room and
asked Uncle Dave Masten to es
cort her home promising to let
him carry her umbrella if he did
so. Now we’re not saying if he
went or not, but shortly after
wards the gallant David was seen
to grab his lunch basket and hat
and “take off” in that direction.
Woe is me.
L. H. C. Club of Elkin
On Thursday evening, June 7th,
the Lucy Hanes Chatham Club
began its summer program with a
Weiner Roast held at Klondike
Lake. Special guests included the
ball team and Coach Hambright
and wife. Weiners and marsh
mallows were roasted over a huge
bonfire, after which games and
contests were enjoyed on the
Lodge lawn. Around sixty guests
enjoyed the hospitality of the fol
lowing girls, who acted as hostess
for the Club: Mary Brown, Fay
Reavis, Opal Pinnix and Orabelle
Wagoner.
The Lucy Hanes Chatham club
enjoyed a delightful lawn party
at the home of Miss Juanita Bill
ings in East Elkin on Thursday
evening, June 14th. Old fash
ioned games and contests were
enjoyed on the lawn with Charlie
Munday taking the day as “Cab
bage”, during one of the contests.
The guests included the girls’ boy
friends. The party came to a
close with the serving of a deli
cious salad course. Miss Billings
was assisted by Misses Emma
Burcham and Collie Myers, as
joint hostesses.
Plans are being perfected for
our camping trip to be held the
first of July.' Don your bathing
suits, girls, we are planning the
best time yet.
L. H. C. CLUB No. 2
A business meeting was held in
the foremen’s room on Thursday,
June 7th, with Mrs. Beatrice Wil
lard having charge of the pro
gram. The theme used was
“Promises,” which proved to be
very interesting. A paper, “The
Art of Keeping A Promise”, was
read by Tessie Stinson, following
which an enjoyable talk was made
by the president, Bessie Gilliam.
During the business session the
by-laws and constitution was read
for the benefit of new members.
The meeting came to a close with
the use of the club benediction.
Thursday, June 14th, Mrs. Bessie
Gilliam and Mrs. Gertrude Day
entertained the Club at a lunch
eon at the home of Mrs. Gilliam
at Pleasant Hill. The guests
found their places at the table by
means of dainty place cards. A
delicious four-course luncheon
was served and between courses
Little Misses Ruth Ray and Ma
rie Wellborn sang and gave two
readings. The luncheon was
served by Misses Annie Lauria
Ray and Beulah Couch, dressed in
dainty costumes. The color scheme
of pink and green, club colors, was
carried cut in detail. Guests in
cluded the members of the Club
and the following friends, Gavin
Dortch, Noah Darnell, Free Par-
due, Brannon Day, Dallas Gilliam
and Miss Vera Austin, of Wins
ton-Salem.
IREDELL C. MONEY
TAKEN BY DEATH
Funeral Services Held Saturday
Afternoon at 2 o’CIock From
Grassy Creek Church
Funeral services were held Sat
urday afternoon at 2 o’clock from
the Grassy Creek Methodist
church for Iredell Columbus
(Bud) Money, 68, who died from
a sudden heart attack Thursday
afternoon at the home of his son.
Worth Money, in East Elkin. The
deceased had been afflicted with
a heart disorder for some time.
He was a member of long stand
ing of the Methodist church and
was a highly esteemed citizen.
He is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Calvin Collins, of the Cool
Springs community; four sons.
Gene, Worth and Clyde Money, of
of Elkin and Joseph Money, of
Lenoir.
The final rites were in charge of
Rev. J. W. Bryant, assisted by
Rev. R. H. Kennington, pastor of
the Jonesville Methodist church,
and Rev. J. L. Powers of Elkin.
Interment was in the church
cemetery beside his wife, Mrs.
Parthena Collins Money, who
passed away three years ago.
Tommy; “Father, my Sunday
school teacher says if I’m good
I’ll go to heaven.”
Father: “Well.”
Tommy; “Well, you said if I
were good I’d go to the circus;
now, I want to know who’s telling
the truth.”
Stunning and Stunned
Alyce—The bride looked stun
ning, didn’t she?
-George—Yes, and the bride
groom looked stunned, didn’t he?