Newspapers / The Chatham Blanketeer (Elkin, … / Dec. 5, 1934, edition 1 / Page 3
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December 5, 1934 THE CHATHAM BLANKETEER Page Three ELKIN MILL 4.-" WOOL DEPARTMENT Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Masten, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hardy, Mrs. W. F. Comer, Mrs. Bosh Ander son, Messrs. Joe Comer, Shores Neal and Lester Saunders of Winston-Salem, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Masten, on Elk Spur street. Miss Leona Darnell spent Sun day, November 18th, in Winston- Salem, the guest of friends. Misses Elsie Pinnix and Hazel Brannon spent Saturday, Nov. 17th in North Wilkesboro. We are very glad to welcome to our department Mrs. Paul Fletch er, Lorene Long, Ruth Collins, El sie Pinnix and Ab. Crater. Mr. and Mrs. Watt Cheek and family spent last week-end in Taylorsville visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Jackson spent last week-end visiting rela tives in Newton. Charles Munday visited his family In Hickory over the week end. Sam Brannon spent last Satur day in Statesville and returned in a new Ford. Ralph Fletcher spent last week end with his parents in Boonville. James Burcham, a student at Fork Union Military Academy, Fork Union, Va., spent the Thanks giving holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Burcham, at their home on Elk Spur street. ston-Salem, visiting Miss Ruby Mathis. Smith Collins says he has woven navy blankets until he is “sea sick.” Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Wall spent last Saturday in Mt. Airy shop ping. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Collins spent Saturday night in Winston- Salem, visiting Mr. and Mrs- Rob Sallie. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Hayes and son attended the 40th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Haynes at Thomasville Sunday, Nov. 18th, The Haynes are the parents oj Mr. Haynes. WEAVING DEPARTMENT Your reporter wishes to thank each one who helped her to win the second prize in the subscrip tion contest. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Young spent last Sunday in Winston- Salem, visiting Mrs. Ann Harding. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Masten, of Charlotte, Mr. W. W. Masten and Mrs. Mary Hardie, of Winston- Salem, spent Sunday with Miss Laura Masten. We are glad to report that Car- the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fynn Haynes, is improving after an attack of pneumonia. Miss Myrtle Young and Sam Brannon spent Saturday in Sta tesville on business. Mrs. Dorothy Tucker spent Sat urday in North Wilkesboro shop ping. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Harris spent Sunday with Mrs. W. A. Harris, the former’s mother. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Gentry spent Sunday in Cooleemee visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Noah Brians. Miss Ruby Mathis spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jones Mathis. Mr. Bryant Bauguess, of Glade Valley, spent last week with Mr. T. G. Bauguess. Misses Elizabeth and Julia Mathis spent last Sunday in Win- SPOOLING AND BURLING Mr. Carl Laffoon spent last Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Laffoon. We are glad to have the follow ing new people added to our de partment; Orabelle Wagoner, Liz zie Sparks, Hettie Phillips, Grace Sparks and Alice Vestal. Mrs. Bunnie Royal and daugh ter, Hazel, spent last Saturday in Statesville visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jolley. Mrs. Fae Reavis and sons at tended the Thanksgiving service at the Lutheran church in States ville last Sunday evening. Owing to our over stock of work this week, your humble reporter did not have the time to get very much news. Mrs. Ina Holcomb visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Simmons, of Winston-Salem last Sunday. Mrs. Ransom Ray was out sick last Tuesday. Don’t eat so many chestnuts next time, Ray. We have the following out sick at this writing: Misses Maggie Myers, Mary Wilkins, Nancy Hemrlc and Ophelia Day. We hope they will soon be able to return to work. Mrs. Paul Reece spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alton Spicer of Doughton. Edd Maxwell attended the foot ball game in Charlotte Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerthie Stanley spent the past week-end in Pilot Mountain visiting Mrs. Stanley’s sister. Mrs. Myrtle Caudle spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Barney Caudle. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Davis spent the week-end in Winston-Salem, visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Dover Garranger i and family, of Washington, D. C., were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Simmons. “Shorty” Gambill spent the week-end in Raleigh. We hope he didn’t get married. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Darnell spent Sunday in Statesville. Willie Childress says that rab bits are so wild up his way that they kill them flying. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Blackburn spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Darnell. Jim Young and family spent Saturday in Winston shopping for i Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Chatman spent the week-end at Mountain Park, visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. V Nixon. Miss Stella Gentry spent the week-end in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hanks, of Ronda, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Gambill. Miss Mary Laster spent the week-end with her parents near Ronda. Tom Hendren is resting very nicely at the Hugh Chatham hos pital after an operation for ap pendicitis Sunday morning. This is the first time in the history of medicine that appendicitis has been known to be contagious. We’re very glad that Jasper Holbrook is able to return to work after several weeks’ illness. ®SOd ETY W eather man- Holcomb Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Weather man wish to announce the mar riage of their daughter, Sudie, to Mr. Dallas Holcomb, Nov. 17, 1934 at Indepoi-'dence, Va. Mr. Holcomb is the son of Mrs. Addie Holcomb. After this week Mr. and Mrs. Holcomb will be at home to their friends at the home of the bride’s parents near Fall Creek. Correll-Thompson Mr. and Mrs. John Correll an nounce the marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth Selina, to Mr. Harold Willis Thompson, on Sunday, Nov. 25, 1934, at Mar tinsville, Va., with Rev. John B. Hill, of Richmond, Virginia, as the officiating minister. Mrs. Thompson is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Correll, of 208 Corona Street, Winston-Salem. She is a grad uate of the Richard J. Reynolds high school, and of Salem College, class of 1933. Mr. Thompson is a son of Mrs- H. I. Thompson, and the late Mr. Thompson, of Winston-Salem. He is a graduate of the Richard J. Reynolds high school, class of 1930 and since graduation has been employed in the office of the Chatham Manufacturing Com pany at Winston-Salem. After December 1 Mr. and Mrs. Thomp son will be at home to their friends at 486 West End Boulevard. SPINNING AND CARDING James Freeman, Jack Holcomb, and Carson Freeman spent the week-end in Washington. They made the trip up the Shennan- doah Valley. Mrs. Mittie Stanley has re turned to work after a week’s ill ness. Harvey Osborne said please say that he didn’t know any news as he spends all his week-ends in Elkin. Curry Eldridge says he was “high” over the week-end, and doesn’t remember whether he went anywhere or not. Those attending the funeral of L. H. Carter Friday in Wins ton-Salem, were the following: J. L. Powers, Estelle Powers, Paul ine Morrison, Carl Murray and Mrs. Charles Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. Ford West and SHOP AND DYE HOUSE The Burgiss reunion was held at Hamptonville Sunday, Nov. 18. A large crowd attended. W. F. Burgiss and family spent Sunday, Nov. 25, in Fries visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Spicer. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wright, of Mountain View, are the guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Woodruff. For the next issue of the Blanketeer I am going to send someone else around to get the news, and maybe you folks will cooperate with the next reporter better than you have me. Old Lady; ‘My poor man, I suppose you’ve had many trials in your life?” Tramp: “Yes, ma’am, but only one conviction.” The world does move but gen erally only when somebody gives it a swift kick. A GIRL’S DIARY—IN 1890 Dear Diary: William called for me this evening, and after much persuasion Mamma consented that I go driving with him—alone. Just think, dear diary, William and I together with only the stars and the beautiful silvery moon for company. Oh, I shall never for get it. We drove to Bird Center and I had a sarsaparilla. Coming home, William let Dobbin pick his own way, and put his arms around me. I am afraid to tell Mamma. And when Dobbin stopped at the creek to get a drink William kissed me. Oh, diary, I am so happy. It is eleven o’clock now, but I am still so thrilled I cannot sleep.— Exchange. UNANIMOUS I would I were beneath a tree, A-sleeping in the shade; With all the bills I’ve got to pay, PAID. I would I were beside the sea. Or sailing in a boat; With all the things I’ve got to write, WROTE. I would I were on yonder hill, A-basking in the sun; With all the work I’ve got to do, DONE. —Anonymous.
The Chatham Blanketeer (Elkin, N.C.)
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Dec. 5, 1934, edition 1
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