Newspapers / The Chatham Blanketeer (Elkin, … / Nov. 8, 1935, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page Two THE CHATHAM BLANKETEER November 8, 1935 The Chatham Blanketeer Editor-in-Chief Claudia Austin Assistant ( Hoyt T. Hambright Editors (A. R. Plaster Circulation j R. G. Chatham, Jr. Managers 1 Stauber Flynt Chief Reporter John Sagar / Leona Darnell Club Reporters..-X Bessie Gilliam ^Madie Austin Weaving Catherine Brannon Spinning & Carding Pauline Morrison Shop, Dye & Power Plant Elizabeth Underwood Spooling & Burling Fay Reavis Wool Dept Pauline Masten Napping & Wash Room Dorothy Norman Finishing Dept Hallie Ball Shipping Dept Margaret Taylor Night Force Earl Conrad Old Mill Sherman Newman Winston Office Roxie Bowen Elkin Office.-Marjorie Greenwood Success Habits Wear a smile. Eat regularly, slowly and mod erately. Never be too busy to be polite. Learn to control your tongue and your temper. Say goodbye to the worry habit. Dare to be original. Keep in tune with your job. Never stifle your conscience. Be a teamworker. Look ahead, not backward. —Lelax. Unbound As leaves fall from a tree— So let useless shams fall from me. As leaves go slipping toward the ground— So let the false conceits that keep me bound Release their hold And leave untrod my soul. Then may I stand bravely forth Like the leafless trees of Fall— Like the trees that face the searching winds Nor fear the winter’s pall. V. E. S. MODERN ETIQUETTE 1. Should a young man ar range for his bride-to-be to meet his parents before the engage ment is announced? A. Yes, unless his parents live a long distance away. 2. When invited to a party, should one arrive promptly at the hour specified? A. It is not polite to arrive over ten or twenty minutes late. 3. Is it proper to tip a trained Guess Who? iffli# The picture above was taken of one of the foremen a long time ago. Who do you think it is? “Guess Who” picture in last is sue: Mr. Thurmond Chatham, nurse who has been unusually nice to one? A. Nursing is a profession. Most nurses would resent it. However, a nice gift is always nice. Pneumonia Fatal To Murray Child John Baxter Murray, three and orie-half months old son, and on ly child of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Murray, died at the family home on Gwyn Avenue Tuesday even ing, following a brief illness from pneumonia. Funeral services and interment were held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock from Pleasant Ridge church. The rites were in charge of Rev. J. L. Powers. Mrs. Murray was fomerly Miss Nell Walls, of Pleasant Hill. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to the many friends and neighbors who have stood by us during the ill ness and death of our beloved husband and father, especially for the faithfulness and kindness of Drs. Wellborn, Haywood, My ers, Parks, Newbern and Lapsley, and to the nurses, Miss Booker, Miss Bates and Mrs. Hobson. Also for the beautiful floral tribute. MRS. J. TOM PARKER AND CHILDREN. “Don’t give a dam” is not pro fanity. A dam is a small coin in India worth 1-48 of a cent. L. H. C. Club of Winston Miss Linda Fishel had charge of the program at the weekly club meeting held at Centenary church on Monday night, Nov. 4. Mrs. Mae Whitener led the devotional discussion following which a busi ness session was held. Christmas cards are being sold by the club to raise money and it was an nounced that a set of dishes had been sent the club at Elkin to be used in their new club house. During the program Miss Agnes McDaniel read an interesting let ter to girls, taken from the Sun shine magazine. A letter from Miss Lorena Kelly was read. Miss Kelly is now in Belgium study ing French and preparing her self to go to Africa as a mission ary. She wrote a detailed account of her trip on the boat and gave an interesting account of life in Belgium. The program came to a close with the playing of the club benediction. Miss Hixie Ashe will have charge of the program at the meeting Monday night, November 11th. A class in knitting has been underway for several weeks un der the direction of Miss Eliza beth Flynt. Miss Evelyn Morris is conduct ing a class in music appreciation at her home in the Gray Court Apartments. Miss Agnes McDan iel and Versie Whitlock have been awarded tickets to the Civ ic Music Club concerts. Plans for the Christmas pro gram are under way and we hope to have the best Christmas en tertainment in the history of the Club. The Girls’ Basketball team has been practicing for several weeks now and they will have their first practice game on Friday night of this week with Sedge- Garden high school. A cheer leader has been appointed and our team is expecting a great deal of support from everyone. Come out folks and let’s help win the games. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. T. L. Chipman wishes to thank the following people for aiding her when her home was burned sometime ago: Mrs. Paul Shores, Mrs. Joyce Hemric, Mrs. Della Wall, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Myrtle Burcham, Mrs. Willard, Mrs. Beulah Darnell, Mrs. Lester Henderson and others. He (on the telephone): “Hello, dailing, would you like to have dinner with me tonight?” She: “I’d love to, dear.” He: “Well, tell your mother I’ll be over at seven o’clock.” Reno, Nevada is farther west than Los Angeles, Cal. C UPt^py C OR NER Hilton-Brown Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hilton an nounce the marriage of their daughter, Margaret, to Mr. Jack B. Brown, of Winston-Salem, N. C., on October 26, 1935, Hillsville, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Brown are at home to their friends, 294 West End Boulevard, Winston-Salem, N. C. White-Peoples The wadding of Miss Lena White and V. H. Peoples was sol emnized Saturday, Nov. 2, at 3 o’clock, at the home of the bride cn Spruce Street, Winston-Salem, N. C. Rev. R. H. Fortson, pastor of the Holiness church, and pas tor of both the bride and groom, officiated. The bride wore for her nuptials a suit of brown with matching accessories. Mrs. Peoples has been employed in the shipping department of the Winston Mill for several years and has a host of friends who will be interested in the an nouncement of her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Peoples are at home to their friends at 423 N. Spruce Street, Winston-Salem. That Small Scratch That small scratch or pin prick is hardly noticeable right after it is incurred, but what about it in a few days if it should become infected? The best insur ance against infections is prompt treatment. It doesn’t take so much time to sterilize and treat a small wound; and yet a host of people gamble with infection daily by ignoring minor injuries. It is indeed true that a person can pass up the treatment of small injuries time and time again without suffering from the neglect; but then again one of the most insignificant ap pearing scratches may house de vastating germs ready to begin their destructive work. Those germs can be eliminated by ade quate first aid treatments. We know that our readers may tire of our frequent reference to the dangers of infections; but the more we note the painful experience people actually have because of neglected small in juries the more determined we are to use our influence in at tempting to get our readers to protect themselves against the ravages of infections. Stamp collecting has a greater following than any other hobby.
The Chatham Blanketeer (Elkin, N.C.)
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Nov. 8, 1935, edition 1
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