Newspapers / The Chatham Blanketeer (Elkin, … / June 3, 1940, edition 1 / Page 3
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June 3, 1940 CHATHAM BLANKETEER Page Three Mother’s Day Is Celebrated The above pictures were made during the recent Mother’s Day celebration of the Lucy Hanes Chatham Clubs. The group shown at left (top), are the mothers and daughters present at the party given by Club No. 1. Right (top) is Mrs. Odell Church, who received flowers for being the youngest mother present, and her mother, Mrs. M. W. Evans, for the oldest mother. The group at bottom is made up of mothers and daughters of Club No. 2, who attended the luncheon given in their honor at the club house. Mrs. Carlie Layell received a corsage for being the youngest mother, and Mrs. Bob Cummings, mother of Lexa Cummings and Mrs. Sam Martin, received a cake as the oldest mother. AROUND THE MILL WASH ROOM A Shift We said we would have more so here goes. When you see a tall, straight fellow with his curly hair very neatly combed, you’ll know at once that his name is Hub Long- worth. Joe Spear says he can really stop quickly with his Chevrolet. Kind of expensive stopping, eh, Joe? Wanted; A date for Saturday night. If you have an exJtra girl friend tell Charlie Barkley. We have Bob Burns in his twenties, minus his bazooka. Oh, well, Mr. Burns didn’t have a ba zooka then anyway. Don’t take our word, see for yourself, Mar shall Woodruff. We’ve been listening for some big fish stories from D. B. Din kins. So far we haven’t heard any. Every department must have a most handsome man. Ed Flynt wins by a majority. You have our vote, Ed. Vaughn Higgins sure does want to croon like Bing Crosby. We’ve heard him rehearsing when he retired to the soap room. Mr. Crosby doesn’t wear glasses, Vaughn. Walter Winchell may be good, but we bet a nice sum that Leon Disher can take his place. Harry Henderson would make a good soldier, because he has the fighting, spirit. Henry Adamis and Oliver Pitts should have been lawyers. Tliey rehearse every afternoon in the dressing room. DYE HOUSE We think that the Dye House has a few good boys left. We heard that Woodrow Hooper went to Sunday school on Mother’s Day. He says it is the first time he has been to Sunday school in ten years. Some say he knocked on the door, others say he asked for tickets, but it makes no dif ference, we are mighty proud to know that Woodrow went to church and we hope he will keep it up. Sam Atkinson and Odell Mathis went frog hunting a few nights ago. We are sorry to hear that little Samuel Lee Carrico, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Carrico, is ill with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Quinton Spicer visited Mr. and Mrs. A r 1 i e Cochrane Sunday. Mr. Guy Hinson and family were visitors at Roaring Gap Sunday. If anyone has a good milk cow to sell, see Charlie Reece. Mr. and Mrs. Link Spicer en joyed a birthday dinner near their home Sunday. Henry Dobson made a clean walk-away from his two oppon ents, Martin Bennett and B. F. Jarrell, to win the Democratic nomination as representative. A slogan for all Chatham em ployees; “Hats off to the past. Coats off to the future.”
The Chatham Blanketeer (Elkin, N.C.)
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June 3, 1940, edition 1
3
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