Newspapers / The Chatham Blanketeer (Elkin, … / March 5, 1935, edition 1 / Page 3
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March 5,1935 THE CHATHAM BLANKETEER Page Three WINSTON MILL SHIPPING DEPARTMENT Miss Jeanette Portson was the week-end guest of Miss Nancy White. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Everhart spent the week-end in Lexington recently. Miss Pluma Boles spent last week-end with her parents near King. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Baugess spent a few days with the form er’s parents near North Wilkes- boro last week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hardin Adams, a daughter, on Feb. 13th. Vera; “Where have you been all evening?” Hubby: “At the office, dear.” Vera; “You must be made of asbestos then, for your office building burned down three hours ago.” Mrs. Mozelle DeHart spent last week-end at Boonville. certainly the you who stayed away missed a good time. Miss Madie Austin spent week-end in Elkin. napping and wash departments We wish to extend our heart felt sympathy to Mr. ^Jess South- L. H. C. Club of Elkin ern and family in the lo^ss finishing department Gypsy, you had better watch out for there is a certain girl trying to beat your time. She can’t stay away from the wrapping table. Pred Swartzel has decided to so out of the dairy business be cause he couldn’t learn to milk with the cow walking around all the time. Now he is making au tomobiles. He says they will stay where he puts them. Margaret Hilton seems very popular since she had a telephone installed in her home. Earl Conrad certainly likes to hang around some of the folding tables. We wonder why, could it be Margaret? Mrs. Mollie Phillips spent the Past Week-end in Elkin. We Understand Johnie Y a r b o r o Wanted to come with her but his 1‘nother didn’t trust Mollie. Mrs. Lucy McKelvin is ill with ^ cold at her home on Chatham ^■oad. Hallie and her boy friend stay ^ad most of the time, but it Seems strange that she gets boxes candy so often and she never has to carry her groceries home. Since Clara has married Ellis is looking for a new girl friend, ^irls, you should have been at the Y” Friday night. You might have had a chance. We folders will be glad when ^ypsy gets back upstairs. Maybe ^e will get a table some time Without going after it. Among our sick this week we ^ihd Earline Mayberry, Lucile ^itts, Raymond Sprinkle and ^iayton Gough. We wonder if Odell Mayberry Sot to go to the Valentine dance. We understand he started. We believe our department ha the largest representation at e Party Friday night. Those o their daughter and sister, Mrs. F, H. Kester, of Gastonia. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Wagoner attended the funeral of their lit tle neice. Ruby Lee Sprinkle, Feb. 25th near Statesville. oliite a few from this depart- attended the Oyster Suppei held at the Y. M. C. A. Saturday night which was given tor is bpr doctor bills in the future. Who is the “red-headed doctor , "we^are glad to welcome Buck Qbnrp to this department. Herbert Longworth and lami^y have moved to the Country Club ^ Worth Masten reports that his rt,Ser Mrs. Collins, has been tZvfd from the Baptist hospi- ‘w to her home on Northwest MfEarl says he spent the day in rather an enjoyable way last qnnday He worked all day. ® Mrs W^U“-. "nri iri in our department, has founa out the first lesson m cooking. %"“Si”Ts glad that Ctera Lawson is married^ She has . rhflnce with Ellis now- W W Masten and Marvm M^ten spent last Wednesday m ® we' are still at a loss to know t rivdp Long never goes iufortowfwlth the^oys to play u irothflll They always need a basketball, iny tall center, Clyde, ^.o wi out just a little. ‘Jim Sewall L. H. C. Club No. 1 The Lucy Hanes Chatham Club No. 1 held their regular weekly meeting on Thursday, February 21st at the Club Hpuse, at which time a very interesting Washing ton’s Birthday program was held. During the business session plans were made for the Athletic Club to have charge of the program for the next meeting and the R. B. L. Book Club the next. A contest was planned to get new members for the next month. The girl get ting the most new members will be awarded a prize. Plans for the omployee-employer banquet were discussed and a committee ap pointed to make plans for the banquet which will be held some time in April. The meeting closed with the Club Benediction. One of the most interesting programs given this year was presented at the weekly meeting of the club on Thursday night, February 28th. A short playlet was presented by the members of the Girls’ Athletic Association. Q. T. and A. B.’s Romance proved to be a most interesting story. Girls taking part in the short one-act playlet were the follow ing: Roette Cockerham, Estelle Powers, Pauline Morrison, Vir ginia Ray, Reba Sparks, Dorothy Penfield, Ina Buelin. A solo was rendered by Hortense Darnell. During the business session plans were perfected for an oyster sup per to be held at the mill on Wednesday night, March 13th. Octagon soap coupons are being saved by the members to help get some cooking utensils for the clubhouse kitchen. At the next meeting each girl will bring some small article for the house. Fol lowing the session a meeting of the R. B. L. Book Club was held at which time new books were exchanged and plans made to present a program for the club at the next meeting. Reece and family during their re cent bereavement: “We know that nothing can make amends for the great loss you have all sustained. We deep ly realize, from having passed through a similar bereavement, that mere words wholly fail to cheer the almost broken heart, yet we cannot but hope that the heartfelt sympathy of a sincere friend will not be deemed intru sion on your grief. It has been well said that “we weep for the loved and lost because we know that our tears are in vain.” “We would ease your sorrow, and yet know not how. We can only acknowledge that the affliction is God’s will. “Over in the beautiful land we may not doubt your dear one is free from the pains that he so long endured here; and when we gather at the river, is it not a sweet consolation to think that he will meet you on the other side? “Commending you to Him who doeth all things well, we remain, in tenderest friendship, the L. H. C. Club No. 2.” HE PAID UP They were holding a church fair. A young man who had the reputation of being “near” strolled around the stalls. A pretty saleswoman ap proached him. “Won’t you buy a cigarette holder?” she asked. “No thank you, I don’t smoke,” was the curt reply. “Or a box of candy?” she asked. “I never eat sweets.” “Then a pretty pen wiper?” she persisted. “I don’t write.” The young woman’s patience was exhausted. “Look here,” she demanded. “Will you buy a box of soap?” The young man paid up. is Voice on phone: =ick and can’t come to work todaf He requested me to noti- powers: "All right. Who ‘®y„-ee?'’“TM?is my roommate.” Mr. =“*c|Xm’aughtiiy): “Are you a mipst of the house?” "“Mr carl: “Heck, no. I’m pay- ing twenty dollars a day. you may remember for a hfetim . Remember safety. There is no cork in “cork legs. „ named in honor of They were so . their inventor, Di. CoiK. L. H. C. Club No. 2 At the meeting of the Lucy Hanes Chatham Club at the Club House on February 21st a short program was given in review of the Industrial Girls Conference in Winston-Salem some time ago, ago, following which the Bible Class was held, the lesson being on “Jezebel”. These lessons on the “Famous Women of the Bible have been taught since before Christmas and have proven a great help to the Club members. It was announced that a party would be given by the president, Mrs. Bessie Gilliam, at the Club House on Saturday night, March 2nd, to which the members and their husbands would be invited. A membership contest will begin with the next meeting, which will be held Feb. 28th. The following letter of sympa thy was received by Mrs. Will Mr. A. B. Lotka, of Philadel phia, Pa., is spending sometime in the Winston and Elkin mills. Mr. Lotka is here as a represen tative of the U. S. Quartermaster Division of Philadelphia. Help the new employee. Teach him the safety tricks of the trade. You may save a life or prevent a serious injury. The new man will appreciate your friendly interest. Supt. W. A. Neaves is reported much improved from his recent illness and will be able to return to his work at an early date. 2,000 persons die annually from burns. The majority are little tots under five years of age. There are thirty different races in the Philippines, each speaking a different dialect. A minute for safety may save a month in the hospital.
The Chatham Blanketeer (Elkin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 5, 1935, edition 1
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