Newspapers / The Chatham Blanketeer (Elkin, … / Sept. 16, 1940, edition 1 / Page 8
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Page Eight CHATHAM BLANKETEER September 16, 1940 Gatekeepers You have to know the pass word to get by these three big men. Left to right: Wiley Lewis, Morgan Hanks and Luther Hanks.— (Photo by Jim Young.) SOCIETY Marshall - Blackburn Miss Erline Marshall, of State Road, and Immanuel Blackburn, of Elkin, were married July 30, at Independence, Va„ with Rev. F. L. Funk officiating. Mrs. Blackburn is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Mar shall, of State Road. Mr. Black burn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Blackburn, of Elkin, and is employed in the Spinning depart ment. They are making their home in Elkin. Redding-Sale Announcement was made this week of the marriage of Miss Pansy Sale to Dewey Wayne Red ding at Wilkesboro, August 28, 1940. The bride is the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sale, of Cycle, and is a graduate of the West Yadkin high school. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Redding, of Ronda. He is a graduate of the Ronda high school and is employed in the Wool department. T. C. U. Club Is Host at Picnic Supper Members of the Thurmond Chatham Unity club were hosts to their wives and friends at a picnic supper given on the grounds of the L. H. C. club house Monday evening. The guest list included approximate ly 100. A delicious supper was served outdoors and dancing was enjoyed in the club house follow ing the supper. Earl Pardue was presented a pair of blankets as a gift of the club. Earl will leave Wednesday to enter the University of North Carolina. Charles Hanes was presented an Airloom blanket as a wedding gift from the club. Charlie will be married to Miss Delphine Crump, of Winston-Salem, on September 21. Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Poindexter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ogburn, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hyslup and Miss Claudia Aus tin. Earl Pardue Honored at Farewell Party Mrs. Free Pardue and daugh ter, Violet, entertained in honor of their son and brother, at a go ing away party Monday night. Earl will leave September 18th to enter the University of North Carolina. The guests met at the home of Mrs. Pardue in Arlington, at 6:30. A picnic supper, consisting of weiners, sandwiches, pickles, marshmallows and cake, was en joyed. Following the supper the group enjoyed a “Scavenger Hunt.” Winning the prizes were the following: Mary Elizabeth Allen, Dorothy Harrell, Bobby Chatham and Bill Pardue. Guests included: Mary Eliza beth Allen, Dorothy Harrell, Jer ry and Jo Barker, Mary Crater, Wilda Mathis, Jerry Weaver, Claudia Austin, Nan Johnson, Mary Kelley; Mr. C. J. Hyslup, Bobby Ogburn, Clee Laster, Bob by Chatham, Fred Norman, Dicky Shugart, Sam Gambill, Am el Eller, Clay Felts, Dick Mackie and Bill Pardue. HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO THE FOLLOWING EMPLOYEES 1—Mary Phillips, Mae Barber, Manley Hodges 2—Hasten Eldridge, Clyde Hud speth, Sherman Newman, Ellie Cheek 3—Ralph Brown, Mary Chappell, Reece Gilliam, Annie Grubbs, Hubert Hemric 4—James Shore, Grady Day, Robert Green 5—Jack Caudill, Otis Couch, Rob ert Darnell, Richard Graham, Maude Hayes, Ilia Martin, Erline Mayberry, Elmer Mor rison 6—Herman Atkins, Tishie Carl- ton, Charlie Long, Robert James, Swaim, Edd Couch 7—Reba Nance, Lytle Allen, Den nis Doub, Rhodesia Masten, Charles Higgins, David Mas- ten, Jr. 8—Amanda Burcham, Margaret Alice Byrd, Alma Campbell 9—Carlie Anderson, Levada Hanks, Russell Casey 10—Dallas Newman 11—Troy Baugess, Clara Free man, Worth Groce, Elizabeth Lakey 12—Theodore Brown, John Wal ter Brown, Fred Ring, Her bert Baugess, Charlie Bark ley, Olaf Carter, Lulu Collins, Zeb Hurt (Col) 13—Reginald Gambill, Montgom ery Castevens, Denver Hol comb, Thomas Caton, John Martin 14—Sherman Cheek, Ira Lloyd 15—Robert Ogburn, Jr., Sinkler Adams, Mae Butner, Turner Gwyn (Col.) 16—Roxie Thorpe, Nellis Mook, Curley Edward Darnell, Beach Bell, Delphia Stroud, Hubert Parker, Richard Adams, Ed Blackburn 18—Joe Cockerham, Claude Flin- cham, Henry Keener 19—Clyde Carter, Russell Bur cham, James Myers 20—Clyde Ball, William Bruce, Bailey Hawkins, P a r n i e Haynes, Gladys Lane, Charles Masten 21—Sam Neaves, Sam Brannon, Bob Carter, Thomas Hemric, James Luffman, Walter Metz 22—D o y 1 e Stonestreet, Millard Rowan Blivins, Herman Har ris, Mick Brown, Reece Gough, Mattie Groce 23—Charles Cheek 24—Maggie Myers 25—Herbert Durham, Lincoln Gwyn (Col.), James Lyons, William Jones (Col.) 26—Clyde Luffman, Ina Beulin, Caleb Carter, Arkie Long 27—Marvin Cheek, A. O. Conrad, Jr., David Darnell, Gilmer Dinkins, Lulu B. Holcomb, Joe Masten, Floyd Ketner, Woodrow McBride, Joe Mathis 28—Romie Key, Nell Mook, Sam uel Adams, Henry Boose, Jr., Lonnie Robert Brown, Rob ert Hall, Avery Couch, Man ley Couch, Rema Day, Clin ton Fowler, Martin Gentry, Lucille Gregory, Fred Harris, Romie Key 29—Cephus Coleman, Francis Arvil Collins, Kenneth Dud ley, Thomas Lakey 30—Grant Blackburn, John Byrd, Emma Emerson, Fred Mc Bride, Offie Mann. A Michigan stockman owns a steer that weighs 4,280 pounds. It is of Holstein breed. AROUND THE MILL WOOL ROOM A Shift Mr. and Mrs. Watson Cheeks entertained 41 of their neighbors with an ice cream and watermel on feast at a tobacco barn last week. Watt says it took seven gallons of ice cream and 10 wa termelons, etc. Roland Davis, Bill Mann and Red Powers took in part of the little world series at Albemarle. Roland didn’t smile when he said he didn’t lose any money. High water, fire and strong winds usually go together but it look:, like Congress has put a crimp in the Draft for a while. Mr. Hatch and Mr. Lankford went fishing on the coast last week—and came back. Sam Branon and Delos Under wood spent Sunday in Mount Airy golfing. Sam says William Eugene, his little son, enjoyed the day in Elkin with his mother and grandparents. Lester Royall, our crossword puzzle fan, would like to know a four letter word for “red light.” Could it be stop, fine or jail? Earnest Edwards visited rela tives in North Wilkesboro Satur day evening. George Stockton, Hugh Sal mons and Bill Pardue motored to Greensboro Sunday night. Had to stop in East Bend on the way back. George woke up and said, “Well, boys, let’s see this Greens boro town.” It would be a benevolent act if someone would give Hort Eller a gavel so he could keep order in the noontime political debates that keep coming up. Half the wool room has indigestion. PACKING Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wishon were called to Virginia Saturday to the bedside of Mrs. Wishon, who is ill there. Miss Sara Matthews spent last week-end in Sanford, the guest of Miss Helen Briggs. Why is Eunice so happy? Must be because Jimmy is well and out again. Gertie should be pretty now, because she has a new skin. We are glad Junior is able to be back to work following a finger infection. Ethel Jarvis had company from Asheville last week-end. Lost: One ring set; if found, re turn to Henry Shelton and re ceive reward. Ruth Allred reports that they have had burglars at her house, but she would be away from home. Maybe he will come back, Ruth. Mrs. Henry Shelton has been out sick for some time. We wish for her a speedy recovery. Mr. Robert H. Harris, together with a party of friends, spent the past week-end fishing near Morehead.
The Chatham Blanketeer (Elkin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 16, 1940, edition 1
8
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