Newspapers / The Chatham Blanketeer (Elkin, … / Sept. 20, 1935, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Chatham Blanketeer (Elkin, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
September 20, 1935 THE CHATHAM BLANKETEER Page Three ELKIN MILL Guess Who This Is? weaving department Mrs.-Preel Pardue and daugh ter, Violet, spent Saturday, Sep tember 14th in Winston shopping. Paul Crouse, of Ohio, spent Wednesday with Mrsj Tyra Cock- erham. Miss Sue Crouse left Thursday n^orning for Ohio, where she will be the guest of her brother, Paul Crouse and family. Mrs. Minnie Wilkins and Mrs. Herman Day spent Saturday in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Walls spent ths week-snd in Winston-Salem visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hoots. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tucker spent the week-end in Greensboro, visit- relatives. Misses Irene Day and Bernice Wellborn spent last week in Greensboro visiting Mrs. Ed Mor ris. Mr. and Mrs. Harvsy Couch Mr. and Mrs. Edd Couch spent Saturday in Pinehurst. Mrs. Kathryn Brannon, report- for this department, is spend- her vacation in Tennessee, guest of a former classmate. We are glad to report that the condition of Tom Parker, who is ^ patient at the Hugh Chatham hospital, is somewhat improved this writing. SPINNING AND CARDING Miss Juanita Billings and Har- vsy Osborne spent last Sunday in Hickory and Lenoir. Willie Childress and family are spending a short vacation in Mar tinsville, Virginia, the guests of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ross, of High Point, spent the past week end the guests of M'r. and Mrs. Noah Holbrook. Mrs. Lillie Dunn spent the 'veek-end in Danville, Va., and Greensboro, visiting relatives. Jack Holcomb, James Freeman and Ed Boles spent the past week end in Winston-Salem. Preida, we would like to know who the new boy friend is? We are glad to welcome Ralph Ray to this department. Mrs. C. B. Stanley left Friday for her home in Kentucky after spending the summer with her lather, s. C. Hudspeth. Miss Alma Crouse, of Ohio, spent last week with her cousin, Miss Emma Hudspeth. WOOL ROOM Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pardue announce the birth of a son on Friday, September 6th. We are sorry to report the ill ness of Dick Minnish, who is a patient at the Hugh Chatham hospital. Bill Brendle, of Winston-Salem, spent last week-end visiting Bud Masten. Miss Roette Cockerham spent Sunday, September 8th in States ville. Ralph Fletcher and Noah Par- due spent last week-end at Heal ing Springs. Russell Burcham and Bill Well born left Thursday, September 12 for State College, Raleigh, where they entered school for the win ter. Herman Royall spent last week end at Traphill, visiting friends. Misses Pauline Masten and Sue Crouse left Thursday for Ohio, where they will spend ten days visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Crouse and family. Mrs. R. D. Roscoe, of Chapel Hill is spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Masten. Mrs. Eddie Weston is visiting her parents in Mayodan this Jim Burcham spent Thursday in Raleigh. SPOOLING AND BURLING We welcome the following new ones to this department: Pear Smith, Louise Cothren, Cecil Hayes, Mary Whitaker and Blanche Martin. Miss Ruth Buelin is a patient at the Hugh Chatham hospital. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs Edith Freeman, Mrs. Clara Freeman and Miss Mary Etta Laf- foon spent Saturday m Winston- Salem shopping. Miss Fannie Myers spent last Sunday with Miss Mozelle Free- ”^Sss Collie Myers spent last week-end visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Myers, of High Point. Mr and Mrs. Guy Myers spent Friday evening in Wmston-Salem^ Mrs. John Freeman says her husband isn't fond of chicken ^^Mrs ora Bell Wagoner and Mrs Daisy Vestal spent Saturday ^nnf Royal and Mrs. Edith Freeman spent last Sunday evening visiting Mrs. Bm Sparks. Ind Mrs. Dewey Combs at- fl nicnic near Greensboro tended a pic c was last Berea College in honor of the iseija "own v;s.tea >n Tf >ast , Winston-Salem. “pae Reavis attended the Ch^ham-Oreyh"U game m T"“aid so we eatch UP and not have to work on night time. PLAY BUFFALO HERE TUESDAY S. C. Team Evens Series By Win ning Thursday; Play Again At Chester Saturday The above picture is the photo of one of our officials at the age of seven weeks. Can you guess who it is? The answer will ap pear in the next issue of the Blanketeer. OLD MILL Charlie Hanes spent last week end in Winston-Salem visiting his parents. Corky Cornelius spent Tuesday in Winston on business. Wade Williams spent one day last week in Galax, Va., where he attended the Fair. He reports a muddy good time. Quite a few have been on our sick list lately, including Mont gomery Lyons, George Sparks and R. P. Barnett. We are glad to re port that they are very much better. Mr. Barnett has been re moved to his home from the Hugh Chatham hospital. Odell Holcomb attended the circus in West Jefferson last Fri day. How was it Odell? W. F. Tulbert visited his moth er in Statesville last week. She has been very ill at a Statesville hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Bates, of Spartanburg, S. C., spent the week-end visiting Mr. and Mrs. S E. Newman. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rycroft spent a few days lecently the guests of Mr. Rycroft’s parents in North Wilkesboro. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Collins spent last Sunday visiting old friends in Concord. J. H. White has moved to his new home in State Road. Hugh Lyons and L. J. Porter and others had visitors over the week-end. ^ v, • Raymond Vestal made a busi ness trip to Winston-Salem re cently. A nickel contains more copper than nickel. With two games played in The Charlotte Observer semi-pro base ball tournament for the chami)- ionship of North and South Car olina netting a win each for the Blanketeers and Buffalo, S. C., the Blanketeers will again meet the South Carolina team at Ches ter Saturday and will then return here for a game at Riverside Park Tuesday afternoon. Winning the first game of the series here Thursday of last week 5 to 2, the Blanketeers the follow ing Saturday defeated White Oak Mills, of Greensboro, ? to 5. In the second game with Buffa lo Thursday at Chester, Buffalo won 2 to 1, each team scoring in the first inning and being held scoreless during the remiander of the game. Both Stockton and Fowler were in masterful form, yielding seven hits each and keep ing them well scattered. Cornelius netted Chatham’s lone score of the game early in the first inning. Ezell and Hughey scored for Buffalo in the first. In the initial game of the series here Clodfelter featured Chat ham’s attack, pounding out two hits in three trips. Chatham clinched the game in the seventh, bunching hits to score three runs. Three Things Three things to govern—temper, tongue and conduct. Three things to cultivate— courage, affection and gentleness. Three things to commend— thrift, industry and promptness. Three things to despise—cruel ty, arrogance and ingratitude. Three things to wish for — health, friends and contentment. Three things to work for—se curity, independence and happi ness. Three things to admire—dig nity, gracefulness and honesty. Three things to give^—aid to the needy, comfort to the sad and appreciation to the worthy. Value of Health It means that you will be in good spirits. It means that you will be able to enjoy life. It means that you will be an efficient worker. It means that you can earn more money. It means that you will have fewer accidents. It means that you will save doctor’s bills.
The Chatham Blanketeer (Elkin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 20, 1935, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75