Archived Extracts

the nottinghamshire FREE PRESS

a weeks news dated - July 28th 1933


HUTHWAITE.

Congratulations are due to Mr. R.H. Purseglove, a Nottingham University student, who has obtained the degree of Bachelor of Science. Mr. Purseglove, who is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Purseglove, Sutton Road, proceeded by means of a scholarship from New Street Council School to Hucknall Centre and the Henry Mellish School (Bulwell). He passed the London Matriculation examination, and has since spent three years at Nottingham University, where he hopes to pass another year to fully qualify for the teaching profession. Mr. Purseglove is fond of sport as well as of study. He frequently assists New Hucknall Colliery at cricket, and is captain of the Henry Mellish Old Boys' Rugby Fifteen.


HUTHWAITE WEDDING.
SHAW - WOOD.

  A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnised at Huthwaite Parish Church on Saturday between Mr. Sydney Shaw, only son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Shaw, of Queen Street, Sutton, and Miss Florence Emma Wood, youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. F. Wood (Huthwaite). The Rev. W.L. Boulton (vicar) was the officiating minister. The bride was given away by her brother, Mr. Victor Wood, and was tastefully attired in a full length dress of beige Nottingham lace with a coatee. She wore hat and shoes of tone, and carried a bouquet of cream roses and ferns, and her necklace of pearls was the gift of the bridegroom.
  The bridesmaids were Miss Marjorie Wood (sister of the bride) and Miss Alice Shaw (Doncaster), cousin of the bridegroom. They both wore full-length frocks in dainty pastel shades of floral georgette, with which their hats and shoes harmonised, and their bouquets were sweet peas.
  Two smaller bridal attendants were Misses Margaret and Kathleen Hardy (nieces of the bride). They wore long Victorian frocks of pale blue floral georgette, and caps of lattice pattern trimmed with roses. They carried posies of pink carnations.
  The best man was Mr. Brooks (Doncaster) and the reception was held at West Hill Cottage, the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. Dickens. The happy couple afterwards left for the honeymoon in Yorkshire, Mr. and Mrs. Wood received a large number of beautiful and useful presents, and will reside at Queen Street, Sutton.


HUTHWAITE FUNERAL.
MRS. E.G. BROWN.

  The funeral took place on Saturday in Huthwaite Cemetery of Mrs. Ethel Gertrude Brown, of 2B, Jubilee Cottages, Huthwaite Road. Deceased, who was 28 years of age, was taken ill on the previous Tuesday, when she returned home after paying a visit in Huthwaite. The next day her condition became serious, and she passed away at midday while preparations were being made to convey her to hospital.
  Mrs. Brown had been married five years and had lived on Huthwaite Road. She was well known and highly respected both in that locality and in Huthwaite, where she was brought up, and spent the first period of her married life. She was of a very kind-hearted and sympathetic disposition, and performed many deeds of charity in a quiet way. From child-hood she was connected with the Huthwaite Sherwood Street Methodist Church, whose members, as well as many residents in Huthwaite and Sutton, have expressed deep sympathy for the bereaved husband and her family. One child, a boy of 11 months, is left.

Service.

  The funeral was conducted by Mr. A. Hawey, a former Sunday School teacher of the deceased, and at the service in the Sherwood Street Church he gave an appropriate address. The hymns were ... The organist was Mr. Norman Evans, ...
  The mourners were Mr. W.H. Brown, husband; Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Edwards, parents; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. R. Saxton and Mr. and Mrs. G. Dobb, brother and sisters; Mr. M. Brown, father-in-law; Mr. and Mrs. R. Harpham (Teversal), and Mrs. J. Walters, aunts; Mrs. J. Tomlinson and Mr. J. Smith (Tibshelf), cousins; Miss M. Walters, niece; Mrs. W. Thorpe, sister-in-law; Mrs. Wheeler, friend.
  The bearers were Messrs. A. Harpham, J. Tomlinson (cousins), W. Thorpe (brother-in-law), A. Wheeler, L. Taylor and Wilson Hill.
  There were wreaths from Husband and Baby Eric; Mam and Dad; Edna and George; Annie and Reg; Dolly, Bill and Dad; Arthur, Annie and Ronnie; Mr. and Mrs. Saxton and May; T. Geale; Mrs. Caunt and Family; Lily Greaves; Mrs. Wheeler and Family; Mrs. Smith and Edna (Tibshelf); Joe, Beat and family; Aunt Maggie, Uncle Joe and family; Mrs. Dobb; Mrs. Brownley and Mrs. Stopps; Aunt Jane, Uncle Dick and all at Teversal; Mr. and Mrs. E. Wharmby and Family; Mrs. Else; Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Greaves; and Mr. and Mrs. G. Machin.


HUTHWAITE.

MUSICAL SUCCESSES.- Enid Heath has been awarded the Intermediate, and Ellen Reddington the Elementary Certificate, following the recent Examinations of the London College of Music. Pupils of Miss Simpkin, A.L.C.M., 8, Lime Avenue. -Advt.


MARRIAGES.

Gelsthorpe - Wall -On the 22nd inst., at the Parish Church, Sutton, by the Rev. T.A. Rockley, Tom Gelsthorpe to Catherine Wall.
  Evans - Carmichael -At the same time and place, by the Rev. T.A. Rockley, Richard John Douglas Evans to Florence Nora Greenwell Carmichael.
  Gregory - Cantwell -At the same time and place, Archibald Gregory to Olive Cantwell.
  Smith - Costall -At the same time and place, by the Rev. R.P. Tinsley, Jack Smith to Kate Costall.
  Dyment - Taylor -At the same time and place by the Rev. R.P. Tinsley, Reginald Dyment to Mary Taylor.
  Holmes - Bowen -On the 22nd inst., at the Congregational Church, Sutton, by the Rev. J.T. Jones, William Henry Holmes to Martha Alice Bowen.
  Stimpson - Bacon -On the 22nd ult., at the Parish Church, Skegby, by the Rev. L.J. Stamper, Thomas Stimpson to Ada Bacon.


SUTTON WEDDINGS.
GELSTHORPE - WALL.

  At Sutton Parish Church on Saturday, the marriage took place of Miss Katherine Wall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Wall, of 53, Huthwaite Road, Sutton, steward of United Services Club, and Mr. Thomas Gelsthorpe, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Gelsthorpe, of 1, Harper Lane, Huthwaite. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. T.A. Rockley.
  Attired in a dress of midnight blue suede georgette, with hat to match, and carrying a bouquet of carnations and fern, the bride was given away by her father. She was attended by Misses Laura Wall and Ada Gelsthorpe, who wore dresses of flowered beige georgette. Mr. H. Barsby was the best man. A wedding breakfast was provided at the bride's home, after which the newly-wedded pair left for Skegness, where they are spending their honeymoon. The happy couple received many presents, including a Westminster chime clock from the employees of Messrs. Barringer, Wallis and Manners, where the bride was employed.


HOLMES - BOWEN

  The wedding took place at the Victoria Street Congregational Church, Sutton on Saturday afternoon, of Miss Martha Alice Bowen, daughter of Mrs. M. Bowen, of 124, Blackwell Road, Huthwaite, and the late Mr. J. Bowen, and Mr. William Henry Holmes, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Holmes, of 34, Garside Avenue, Sutton. The Rev. J.T. Jones performed the ceremony, the hymns, ... Mr. S. Paling was at the organ ... Mr. E.H. England (uncle of the bridegroom) gave away the bride, and the best mad was Mr. James Wilfred Holmes, B.Sc. (brother of the groom).
  A beige georgette and lace dress, with hat and shoes to match, were worn by the bride, who carried a bouquet of red roses and fern. In attendance on the bride were Misses Elizabeth Bowen (sister of bride), Kitty Holmes and Mabel Holmes (sister of the groom). The first two wore dresses of pink floral chiffon, with satin shoes and picture hats to match, and carried bouquets of pink carnations and fern. The other maid was attired in a lemon floral ninon dress, with picture hat and satin shoes to tone, whilst her bouquet was of lemon carnations and fern.
  A reception was held at the bride's home, where many guests were entertained. Numerous beautiful and useful presents were received by the happy couple.


DYMENT - TAYLOR.

  The marriage was solemnised at St. Mary's Church, Sutton, on Saturday, of Miss Mary Taylor, fourth daughter of Mr. A. Taylor, 30, Alfreton Road, Sutton, and the late Mrs. Taylor, and Mr. Reginald Dyment, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Dyment, Columbia Street, Huthwaite. The bridegroom is in the employ of Mr. George Farnsworth and the bride was employed, up to a couple of years ago, at Messrs. I. and R. Morley's (Sutton). Both belong to families well known in the district, and there was a considerable gathering of friends in church to witness the tying of the nuptial knot by the Rev. R.P. Tinsley (Vicar).
  The bride, who was given away by her uncle, Mr. T.H. Taylor (Sutton, was beautifully gowned in white satin and silk lace, with wreath and veil. The dress was full length, and was a simple but effective design in the Victorian style, enhanced by white satin slippers, and a bouquet of dark red roses with trailing ferns.
  A group of seven bridal attendants made a charming picture. The senior bridesmaids were MIss Nellie Dyment (sister of the bridegroom), and Miss Ethel Dorn (Kirkby) a friend. They wore ankle-length frocks of pink marechal crepe and pink glamourella on the shoulders, and the other having a coatee effect. Both wore simple white hats and silver shoes, and carried bouquets of pink carnations and ferns.
  The five smaller attendants were Misses Irene Taylor (sister of the bride), Joyce Wilson, Edna Wilson and Jean Wilson (nieces of the bride) and Joyce Dyment (cousin of the bridegroom). All five wore long frocks of phantom crepe with cape collars and coronets of silver leaves. The first three were in blue with bouquets of carnations; the youngest two were in pink with champagne-coloured shoes, and carried picturesque baskets of sweet peas and ferns. The junior bridal attendants wore necklaces of many coloured stones, the gifts of the bridegroom, who also provided the whole of the flowers.
  The best man was a cousin of the bridegroom, Mr. Elliott Dyment, a familiar figure in local football and tennis circles, and after the ceremony a lucky silver horseshoe was presented to the bride by Mr. Cyril Taylor (cousin).
  A reception was held at the bride's home, about 50 guests being entertained. Mr. and Mrs. Dyment who received a large number of valuable and useful gifts, will reside at 12, George Street, Huthwaite.


MANSFIELD PETTY SESSIONS.
Second Court

  Before Mr. T.E. Banks (in the chair), Mr. F.F. Hibbert, Mr. J.E. Scott and Mr. B. Smith.

Kept Dog Without License.

  Pleading guilty to having kept a dog without a licence on July 4th, Leonard Wainwright, of 123, Blackwell Road, Huthwaite, was fined 7s. 6d. P.c. Reddish proved the case.

Language Offender.

  A fine of 7s. 6d. was imposed upon Henry Hickin, of .... Nuncargate, for having used indecent language on Main Road, at 11 p.m. on July 8th. P.c. Northedge proved the case.


SUTTON HOSIERY WORKERS' OUTING.
MESSRS. I. AND R. MORLEY'S PARTY TOUR DERBYSHIRE.

  On Saturday a party of 50 employees of Messrs. I. and R. Morley, Sutton, participated in a most enjoyable outing. This was the first trip of its kind in connection with the works and it is hoped to make it an annual event. The party, which included Messrs. A.E. Broomhead (manager) and R. Palmer (assistant manager), left the factory shortly before noon and proceeded by road via Baslow and Surprise View to Castleton, where a splendid dinner was served.
  After a tour of the town, the journey was resumed, Buxton being the next place of call for tea. The return journey was commenced at seven 0'clock and, after a call at Matlock, the party reached home at 11 p.m. Messrs. T. Whitehead and H. Gascoigne were responsible for the excellent arrangements in connection with the trip, for which two buses were chartered.


HARRIERS SPORTS AT SUTTON.
Inter-Club Tournament.

  The inter-club sports tournament organised by the Sutton Harriers on Thursday at Messrs. Simpson, Wright and Lowe's sports ground attracted a large and interested crowd of spectators. There were teams competing from Mansfield and Notts, A.C. in addition to the promoting Club's representatives, whilst schoolboy and schoolgirl events also added to the interest of the programme.

Close Finishes.

  There was very keen racing and some excellent times were made, close finishes being the feature of several of the events. Sutton Harriers succeeded in heading the placings with 15 points. Notts. A.C. coming second with 12 points and Mansfield Harriers third with nine points. Sutton and Huthwaite Road Senior Boys' and Girls' teams were triumphant in the relay races and carried off the principal awards. The sports were excellently organised, members of the club and officers fulfilling the positions of officials, assisted by a number of enthusiastic supporters of the Club.
  The results were as follows:- ...


BOWLING IN HONG KONG.
HUTHWAITE MAN'S SUCCESS.

  Huthwaite readers will learn with interest of the success of Detective Sergt. R. Ellis (Bob), of the Hong Kong Police. Sergeant Ellis, whose home is in Blackwell Road, Huthwaite, has taken up bowls and a Hong Kong journal gives a full account of his victory over a veteran bowler by 21-15 in a knock-out competition.
  It may be mentioned that Detective-Inspector L. Bostock of Huthwaite, of the Singapore Police, had had occasion to visit Hong Kong, and he met Sgt. Ellis, but was unable to see the bowling match. Sergeant Ellis has also seen another Huthwaite man at Hong Kong - W. Wass, of 69, Blackwell Road. He is in the Army and is stationed there. These chance meetings at such a distant spot show how small the world really is.


TENNIS.
KNOCK-OUT FINAL.
NEW HUCKNALL WELFARE BEAT ANNESLEY.

  Played at Teversal on Saturday. Scores Mr. W. Lakin and Miss Davies (Annesley) lost to Mr. S. Marshall and Miss Naylor; beat Mr. H. Rodgers and Miss Allsop; lost to Mr. C. Dyment and Miss Clarke.
  Mr. Reeve and Miss Waplington (Annesley) lost to Mr. Marshall and Miss Naylor; lost to Mr. Rodgers and Miss Allsop; lost to Mr. Dyment and Miss Clarke.
  Mr. Parker and Miss Bulling (Annesley) lost to Mr. Marshall and Miss Naylor; beat Mr. Rodgers and Miss Allsop; lost to Mr Dyment and Miss Clarke.
  New Hucknall Welfare were the holders of the Cup, which they will now hold for another year, but they only secured it after a keener contest than the score suggests. The trophy was presented after the match by Mr. T.W. Machin, a former chairman of the Tennis Section of the Alliance


SUTTON AND SKEGBY FOOTBALL LEAGUE.

  Further applications for season 1933-34 were received at a meeting of the above, held on Tuesday evening, presided over by Mr. H. Tomlinson (chairman), and there are now 43 clubs in membership, which exceeds last season's total of 42.
  The following were admitted:- Mansfield Colliery Reserve to Section 'A' and Park Street Red Rose (Sutton) and Westwood Welfare Reserve to Division III.


BYGONE HAPPENINGS.
40 YEARS AGO.
Marriages.

  Gardener - Slack. -On the 21st inst., at Sutton Parish Church, by the Rev. F. Brodhurst, Frank Gardener to Mary Slack, both of Sutton.
  Leverton - Osborne. -On the 24th inst., at the same place, John James Leverton to Mary Osborne, both of Sutton.
  Holmes - Smith. -At the same time and place, John Joseph Holmes to Harriet Elizabeth Smith, both of Sutton.
  Oliver - Woollands. -At the same time and place, George Oliver of Hucknall Huthwaite, to Elizabeth Woollands, of Sutton.
  Brown - Chadwick. -On the 26th inst., at Mansfield, Henry Brown to Eliza Chadwick, both of Sutton.


Written 25 Sep 12 Revised 25 Sep 12 © by Gary Elliott