Newspapers / The Chatham Blanketeer (Elkin, … / April 21, 1935, edition 1 / Page 3
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May 21, 1935 THE CHATHAM BLANKETEER Page Three ♦ ELKIN MILL SPINNING AND CARDING Mrs. Lucy Williams, of Greens boro, spent the past week-end the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Childress. Miss Stella Gentry spent Sun day in Winston-Salem, visiting her brothers. Mrs. Ella Farley was the week end guest of her brother, Elmer Ball. We are glad that Kate Hem- I’ic is back to work after being out two weeks on account of her baby’s illness. T. E. Church spent the week end with his family in Kinston. Mrs. Dwight Whitaker spent the week-end with her husband, "^ear Center. If anyone wants a free ride to North Wilkesboro see Jim Young. We are glad to welcome to the spinning department Miss Estelle Powers and Fred Harris and Jack Singletary. • • It is rumored that Ott Key has ■ core yarn box for his mail box. u-This is to hold all the chain let ters he is getting. Mr. Clarence Key, of Greens- spent the week-end with and Mrs. W O. Key, of North Elkin. Estelle Powers says eat plenty of bananas and keep that school complexion. on Thursday evening were Collie Young, Myrtle Young and Kath ryn Brannon. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. York spent Saturday in Ronda attending the commencement exercises. M3n Wanted; A young man or a middle-aged man would do. He must know how to plow. Any one interested please see Mrs. Mayme Beane. WOOL DEPARTMENT Miss Roette Cockerham and Le ona Darnell spent last Saturday in Winston visiting friends. Miss Lucile Wiles, of West Vir ginia, is spending a week the guest of Miss Lettie Burcham. Mr. ar;d Mrs. Eddie Hemric at tended the graduation exercises at Ronda May 13th. Miss Pauline Masten CUPIDX CORNErII together IVXiCO with a party of friends spent Sun day, May 12th at Boone, Blow ing Rock and Lenoir. Miss Lettie Burcham attended the commencement exercises at Ronda, May 13th. Minnish spent last Weaving department Mrs. W. F. Comer and son, Joe, and Mrs. Bosh Anderson, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday 'vith Miss Laura Masten. Miss Eva Holcomb and Zeno obbins spent Sunday the guests of Mrs. Peal Tucker. and Mrs. Dwight phillips children, Gilmer and Bar- spent last week-end with Howard Transou. and Mrs. T. W. Pittman Mr. and Mrs. Bob Byrd spent Sunday in Statesville visit ing Jij^ Chappell, who is a pa rent in Davis Hospital. and Mrs. Will Emerson and children spent Sunday afternoon jvith Mr. Will Sprousfe, near Mitchell Chapel. Mrs. Cora Day and Mrs. Jen- Lawrence visited their mother, Ida Howell, in Winston- Salem recently. We are glad to have Aikie Geneva Harris and Mrs. C. Mrs. Annie week in Winston-Salem with Mr. and Mrs. Risdon Long. Miss Irene Brendle, of Wins ton-Salem, spent Sunday, May 5th with the Masten sisters. Mrs. W. P. Comer and son Joe, and Mr. and Mrs. Bosh Ander- cnn. of Winston-Salem, spent last guests of Mr son, of Sunday the Goff-Leary Characterized with impressive beauty was the wedding on Satur day afternoon, May 18, 1935, of Miss Annie Lucretia Goff and Clifton Harris Leaiy, both of this city. The wedding was solemnized in the beautiful Hanes Memorial Chapel of Centenary Methodist church, with the Rev. G. Raj- Jordan, pastor of both the bride and bridegroom, officiating, us ing the impressive rir:g ceremony. The chapel was beautifully decorated for the occasion, the altar being banked with palms and ferns, and with lovely South ern smilax, intersected with tall floor baskets of beautiful white peonies and lilies. Tall cathedral candles softly lighted the altar where the vows were spoken. Prior to the taking of the vows, a lovely program of nuptial mu- '^ic was rendered with Mrs. E. R Clapp at the organ, and with Miss Alice Luvisa soloist. Mrs. Clapp played as the firsi number, “Bridal Song,” by Rogers. Then Miss Luvisa sang with de lightful charm “At Dawning,” by Cadman. With interpretative beauty, Mrs. Clapp then rendered netcher and family spent Sunday visiting J- ^ May 12 th Fletcher at Harm- spent last withheVpavents at Eon- North the Reba ony. Miss Dcssie Reeves Sunday ‘ ' da. Misses Myrtle and Mae Young, Sam Brannon and Hank Ken- nington spent last Sunday at Sandy Ridge visiting friends. Among those from this depart ment atte::ding the Employee- Employer banquet in Winston Thursday night were Misses Ro- ette Cockerham, Pauline Masten and Leona Darnell. SPOOLING AND BURLING Mrs. Herman Laffoon spent Mother’s Day with her mother, near Union Cross, who has been ill. Her friends will be glad to know that she is improving. Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, of Luray, Va„ spent the week-end with Mrs. Cooper back to work aftei a ^ong absence due to illness. ^rs. Kate Wagoner and Mis. _ . the ■weeK--'=^‘"* park. ^Ugh Brannon spent last jton, Chatha 'lay afternoon in Wiriston-Salem SP Edith Freeman. Mrs. Beulah Finney, of Arling- week-end with Mrs. shopping Mrs. c. A. i Mrs Thursey Willey spent "^^yvvithW Uaturday in Elkin shopping, near c Mrs. Jim Adams ^as a trousseau). Creek. /Jr. E W. Walker ^^ndin? department at-1 Mrs. Carson Free- the banquet in Winston | and Mr. ana man spent Saturday in Wilkesboro shopping. Miss Virginia Ray spent past week-end with Miss Sparks, near Benham. M.S. Ina Holcomb was the week-end guest of her brother, Joe Bryant, near Boonville. Mrs. Mary Wilkins had as her Sunday guest her brother and family, of High Point. Mr. Gilmer spent Mother’s Day with his mother, Mi|s, Bunnie Royall. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Smith, M.s. Tom Parker a„nd children, and Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Sprinkle spent Sunday with Mrs. H. C." Davis. Among those who called at the home of Mrs. Alice Vestal, of Jonesville Sunday were the fol lowing: Mrs. Albert Rensgar and son, Frank, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Reavis, of Statesville: Miss Bes sie Reaves, of Ronda, Miss Paul ine Gilliam, of Jonesville. Mrs. Jonah Lyon spent Satur day night in High Point, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Charlie Transou. Mr. and Mrs. Huerh Hayes and Thomas Hayes spent Sunday with their grandfather. Frank Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Reavis, of Courtney, and Mr. and Mrs. Duke Whitaker and familv of Mocks- ville. spent last Sunday with Mrs. Fay Reavis. “Traumerii”, by Schumann. Fol lowing this number Miss Luvisa sweetly sang “I Love You Truly,” by Carrie Jacobs Bond. During the ceremony, Mrs. Clapp played softly “O, Perfect Love”, by Bur leigh. “The Bridal Chorus” from Lohengrin (Wagner) was used as the processional and Mendels sohn’s Wedding March as the re cessional. Ushers for the wedding were Robert Harris and William Har ris, both of this city. Miss Lena Mae Goff, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a lovely afternoon gown of delicate flesh pink mousseline de £oie, with a picture hat and white kid gloves. She carried an arm bouquet of pink rosebuds and blue cornflowers. The charming bride was given in marriage by her brother, Elbert E. Goff. Her lovely wadding dress was an afternoon gown of white mouseline de soie, fashioned with a tight bodice and long, full, sash of white satin. She wore as a complement to her costume a large white picture hat, trimmed v;ith dainty white rosebuds. Her gloves and shoes were of white kid and she carried an arm bou quet of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley and white orchids. She was met at the altar by the bridegroom attended by his broth er, Edward B. Leary, of New York. For the final blessing, the bride and bridegroom knelt on a dainty white satin cushion. Mrs. Leary is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Goff, of this city, and is a young woman of charming personality. Mr. Leary is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Leary, of Portsmouth, Va., but has lived in Winston- Salem for the past eight years, where he holds a responsible po sition with the Chatham Manu facturing Company. This popular young couple have a host of friends who wish for them every happiness. ' Mr. and Mrs. Leary left imme diately after the ceremony for an extended wedding trip. After June 1, they will be at home to their friends at the Shenandoah Apartments on West End Boule vard, this city. Mrs. Leary wore as her going- away suit a navy blue crepe dress, trimmed with white pique, with accessories to match. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Goff de lightfully entertained the mem bers of the bridal party and the out-of-town guests Friday even ing at an informal reception at their home on Spruce street, fol lowing the rehearsal at Centenary church. Teacher; “Why are your sums always done in this old-fashioned way? Notice the sums that Johnnie Smith brings to school.” Boy; “Well, he’s got a father-- I’ve only got a grandfather.
The Chatham Blanketeer (Elkin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 21, 1935, edition 1
3
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