Newspapers / The Sanford Express (Sanford, … / Nov. 11, 1921, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Sanford Express (Sanford, 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
ALADDIN F rn A First Aid for “Weak Circulation” ' Keep the favorite windows warm and safe SECURITY Oil STANtUBD CM. COMPANY s, A si your dealer aiont the Perfection Oil Heater Contest— $5,000.00 im prises. Many well-lighted parts of the bouse are not only uncomfort able but unsafe as well when a cold, raw wind is blowing outside. Cold drafts do get in, somehow- But you can turn them into warm ones with a Perfection Oil Heater. There ere some Arnen that you just ,, can't seem to warm up with your reg ular coal heater A Perfection will do it and save “ rushing” the furnace for hours at a time. Too much heat is almost as bad as not ■enough. Keep the chill out of the honte with your regular heating device and then supply the rooms you use most with the cheery warmth of a glowing Perfection. The Perfection is remarkably light and durable. Put it just where grandmother wants it. It burns for about ten hours with a single filling. Economize on c£o«l this year by using more kerosene for heating. The price ol Aladdin Security Oil is only about hall what it was a year ago. Almost all hardware, bousefur-nushing and department stores sell the Perfee tion Heater. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) PERFECTION Oil Heaters THE UNIVERSA' CAR A Regiilar “Get-About” The Ford Runabout is just what its name implies—it’s a regular “get-about.” r There is no other ctt tort' there beck.a * • ■ It’e the car tor the men of ection—the farmer, the merchant, the doctor, , contractor, the collector—the car that is aaefnl every day ol the year. Low in the cost of maintenance, with all of the ■tardy strength; depend ability and reliability tor which Ford noted. On asoonnt of the unusual depend that year orders be placed aa early as paatf bie. Hanner Motor Company Sanford, H. C. KIRSCHBAUM CLOTHES FALL AND WINTER 19a* SANFORD 'aking home a suit or an overcoat doesn’t end the transaction—-only begins, it. Does the garment make good? Does it stand the test of If not—money back! Kirschbaum Clothes fco, 1(35, £40 and £45 •peal LOCAL BRIEFS: J. W.wilm and tamtw Sunday at Ptnshurst, The grounds of the West Sen ford Graded Bcbool here been great! v tm proved by a coat of (end, . 3 The Klaf Maoufecturlog Obaepeoy hae Installed a healing plant f— ppn home of Mr. and Mra. p„ H. Bt*Dlalr oo Endor street. 3i Sr-. There will be ssrvloss at St. Thomas Episcopal church next Sunday at 11 o'clock and Sunday afteryApn at 3:30 conducted by the Rector, JEt»I W. E. Alloa. . -• , ” v. Dr. Sam Tesgus, oho has been en gaged la hospital ptaotloe la {talelgh. Since he graduated at Tulaoe. spent the week-end here with his pa rente, Mr. and Mrs. Ohas. Teague, v' Mrs Bryant Thompaoa, of Cameron, and grand-son. Dr. Earl Hunter and wife, of this plaoe. spent the week-end with Dr. Hunter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hunter, In Goldsboro. Mrs. Emily G. Uheek has moved to her new dwelling, near the < home of •oo, Mr. Chaa. C. Cheek, on Hawkins A venae. The Express Is gin* gp wel come this most-exeelleat lady 'gp San ford. ^ An 8 lech M«er lfn« It beloK imtill ed from Chisholm iireel tap. Kador street for » distance of 450 feet to take care of the new dwelling* oe that street. Mr. IX L Seymour wan award ed the contract to bnlUTthe line.' The piping for the line arrived tbit week. \ Mr. H. R McPherson, of Lterftibure, who bought cotton it this plaoe for several years, has beeu here for a few day* thlrweek. He came op la buy cotton for some mills. Mr. McPherson has not decided as to whether or not be will be on the. market bere> title sea the Sanford Minstrel will bo the at • raction at the L Ma Theatre Armistice Might—Friday night, 11. The bbter iftinmeol will be given for the benefit of the A mere an Legion. The minstrel will ba la three parts. Part 1, MSncny SodC,” part 2. ‘‘Circus Day la BXack sllle Town;** grand finale, “Ot Doc sw.” Cast: W. L Jewel, A P. King, Ralph Kennedy, Willie Free mao,-J. T. ^mith. Henry Bamiltoo, Jack Riddle, Clnud Way, Walter Power®, P. A. Hatch, Louie Russell, Reese Lem moods, Clifton Bell, W N. Tnlluck, John Watson, Mrs. Jane Fonda, Ottls VtoffiIt, Poll Cross, D B. King, Miss Lynn Williams. The music for the occasion will be made by Mra,- H C. Roberta Admission, (including the war tax) 56 cents. _ - . P«*«y a A Halm*. On ike evening of October 28 It#*. A. D. Matt haw* charmingly entertained the member* of the graded school faculty and a number of the young peo ple of the town at ber attractive homd on Charlotte avenue. The house*ln its decoration* suggestive of Hallowe'en made a fitting setting for the interest* log stunts which had been arranged for the amusement oi the guest*. At the steps the guests were met by fwo ghostly beings and conducted by them to the door, where they were welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Smith ami Miss boater. Tfafey were then conducted to the back porch to enjoy various* Hal lotfe’en stunts. The guests were given several opportunities of glimpfag. into t|ie future and seeing what the fates had in store for them* Is to npprcprl ate contest.Mias Russell and Mr.tKim rey proved themselves beat fnfOroed a the subject of fruit-pies. Attractive refreshment* v Miaae* w«tsw«^u. A Sanford Defeats The game of football here last Friday I between the Ellerbe Springs and San I ford teams resulted in a score of do to 10 in favor of the latter. The visitors | ware outclassed hy the borne hoys. In I evory phase of fbe game. Soon after I the game started the. Sanford boy* I began to make gains and soon "bad I the visitors at tbelr mercy, plunging I through the lice, dashing around " the l ends to intercept passes at will, t Af | ter the local team had made a touch* I down In the first quarter, Ellerbe I Springs began an aerial attack which I was promptly “nipped in the bid? by I Sanford. Capt. Oliver intercepted a I pass and ran 80 yards for a itCuctdbwti. I Holland on receiving punt* and Having I perfect Interference made two touch I downs; McAuley ploughed the Une for ] i vo touchdowns, that showed form and I coolness of play worthy of highest Frasier, „ the speedy f*iine I backer,” might be called the iariMble. V He dived hard and fast, coming up al I ways with a smile. In the Int; two I quarters the second string me* were 1 put in and they did good work, mrlog I two touchdows in short order. Pfcrks, I a tend, intercepted a pass rusaiag for I 30 yards making a touchdown pvmible, | when Davis carried It over. CJ - . -__ I'kb Conimittrr Meets i - The executive coramiftw ?|r Die I Sandy Creek Association consisting of Q. Seawell, of Siler City. jL vjU, I Griffin, of Pittsboro, C. C. Yttm, of Ic^Mge, Revs. John E. Ay I Carthage, and Walter M. Gifesip^ef I this place, met in the Baptist I pastorium here Tuesday 1 Walter M. Gilmore was mai» dutir I man of the committee and j[ Q. I Seawell, was made clerk. A^^tion [for help from a number of wTyyh^w tin the Association were pa*^ tffkin •land favorable repommenda^ will I be made to the State Boari « Mia I cions. A number Of other :«tters I were passed upon. ■ txtt—■ ft® Special Offer to - ' fSubscrrlJl For * limited time we»i year’s enbecriptioc ' “th tbont ebergi to my snbscrj. or old who uki for it r_ ___ In* a year’s enbecriptiot? vance to The Express \ alarity of the Southern tSzZi tnriat U shown by iu which now exceeds ST1, t?"* This offer is intended ^ _* farmer friends, who ueL-irf take advantage of it cause we have only * ‘"red to be ortain number Of sobed-ipt^^-^ we can Tttve free « . When they are used» z££„ will be withdrawn offBr first served ’some. J. F. Foster, \ p Afflitu fwa* Qalffia n Offlcea over Grlffii Offloe'pbous 380, We Invite yon to eee 0®. on diamond clusters and 1 ‘ solitaires, “**" * gold mi prices. -3H -»•* I PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Coming u4 Going of LMiM>nntj and Sanford Polka and Their ' GMftta, ^ >v r UtMN Mary L|ao and Margaret Judd expect to spend the weekend with their sister, Mies Christine Judd, who is teaching at Red Oak. Mrs. W. a. Kllloueh, of Hamlet, came over to Sanford Monday to visit her parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Mon roe. Mrs Leon Larkin, of Williamson, came an ipla week to visit her parents, Mr. and lira 8. P. Hatch. ~ Mtse idel Buohao went down to Pine* hurst Inst week where' the will spend a few days. ■iss Sarah Jackson, who spent a few days with her people In the Center Union seetlon, has returned home. Mrs. Riofaafd Groce and bod came over from their home near Cool Springs Friday and left on a visit to relatives and friends In Winston-Salem and Yad kin county. x Miss Mannle Manning, a student at Flora Macdonald College, Red springs, spent the week end at home. She was accompanied by a school-mate, MUs Grace Carr. Mrs. D|vld Fairley, who was taken sick after coming to this place several weeks ago op a visit, has about recov ered. She returned to her home at Manchester Tuesday accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. A. G. Carter. Mr. Herbert Williams, who was here for the greek?ind on a visit, returned to hie home la Greensboro accompa nied by bit mother, Mre. Linda W|l liamea * • Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Johnson have re turned from Charlotte where Mrs, Johnson went to consult Dr. Kiabet-C Mrs. £1. C. Here went down to Apex i Tuesday on a visit. j Mrs. John R. Jones spent Tuesday in 1 Greensboro. ^Ma j Mrs. Chas. C. Cheek sp^t the week- ' end with her people at Goldston. < Mr. and Mrs. W. R Makepeace and ^ children spent the week end with rel atives at Franklinsvllle. ■ Mrs. J T. Davenport left Tuesday ] for Grantsboro, near Nawbero, to spend 1 a few daye with her father. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Root, of Rafelgh» ] came up this week to visit their * daughter, Mrs. W. W. Robardr. Mrs. C. F. Hart and children, who ^ visited their people in this place, re- J turned Saturday to their home at Cum- * nock. MIb8 Christine Judd, who la teaching In the graded school at Red Oak, apent Saturday night at home. tV- ~ Mrs. Gertrude Olark spent the week- 1 and with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. i Kastman at Souther n Pines. Mr. and E Mrs. Eastman expect to move to Sen- j ford “In a few days where they will ® make their home. " Miss Gertrude Carrington, a student € it Queen’s College, ,Charlotte, spent c be week-end at home. ® Mrs. W. F. Rivee, of Petersburg, ra, is visiting the family of Ur. and " Irs. Wilkinson on Green street. - M^caJlancow Shower ^ * LASt Tuesday evening, Novembei Mrs. Chaa. P. Rogers entertainec about forty guests at a miscellaneous shower, honoring her niece, Mist Willie May Wooten, whose marriage to Mr. W. Earl York takes place at Cameron, November 16th.‘ Mrs. Rogers with Mrs. C\ C. Chiek graciously received the guests. Miss Ernestine Matthews served punch in the hall. For amusement the hostess had cut pieces for two quilts, these with needles, thimbles and thread were distributed and a merry party it was, sewing and chatting, some re nin iniscent, others sadiant with inticipation, all to the music of ah Edison. This was too good to last. \ typical “Black Mammy’* (Miss) Flora Wooten) excitedly announced, 4Lawsy chillun, a sowers sho is ;omin I got to git out er here quick »n fetch in dem close.” • She hurried >ack with a large hamper heaped ip with packages and placed it by he bride-elect saying, “Rem aint ni ill.” Sure enough sfy£ brought in two nore “turns”. Miss Willie May could isrdly open them fast enough and vas beaming with happiness as #he ovely gift after another was admired *nd passed along. Assisted by Mrs. Cheek, Misses Ernestine Matthews and Vera*Wooten Mrs. Rogers served a delightful salad :ourse and mints/ Among the guests were Mrs. Hemp lill, Mrs, a McKeithen, Mrs Wooten, Miss Muse and Miss Ruth Wooten alb iVom dameron. BIRTHDAY PARTY At the home of Mrs. Otis L. Bridges >n Charlotte Avenue Monday after loon her daughter, Nellie, entertained k number of her friends at her 13th >irthday. A number of games were iayed, then they were served a coqrse >f candies and fruits also the btrfch lay cake. Those present were Miss Nellie Rosier, Barbara Kelly, Mary Pullock, Christene Wicker, Robert, da Bell Morgan, Rosie Lazarus, Emily Gurley, Jeanett Horner, Nellie Vhite, Clarence Cox, Mabel Wicker, Eorneiia Gunter, Mipau Nall, Joseph telly, Helen Rosser, Sophia Gean Smith, Donqjd McCuen,'""“Evelyn Dicker, Mary Hughes, J. K. Perry, iunic Woodell, Etta Francis Wicker, Lnnie Morgan, (^ertis Kelly, Floy tfvers, Vevian Gaddy. The Carolina Banner The Carolina Banner, the new >aper which has been talked of i Sanford for several months, lade itg appearance last Satur ay. J(fr. E. L. Howard is edi Jr, Me* C. A. Loop managing ditor, and Mrs. C. A. Loop, so iety editor. The Banner is & emi-weekly paper. The first isne ia very creditable indeed, nd The Express extends con ratulations. ; SCHOOL NOTES ^ The past school week cloeed very fit tingly with a most enjoyable entertain ment givea by the members ol the high sehool and literary societies. The evening was one ©i “stunts,” the prograndt con sisting of acrobatic feats, original stunts by individuals and groups.' The opening number was rendered *Jh the form of a 'wedding, “Tieieg the Untieabts Knot,” gtveu gi mock array, thus combining the ridiouloua with the sublime. After a number of other interesting features which brought hearty laughs from both old and young, the^vfsping program con cluded with several selections rendered on the.pipe organ, the large paper pipes of which,, concealed the musicians who produced the rich, resonant tones. The large auditorium of the East^ San ford school building was filled with an appreciative audience which heartily ac claimed each number. A small admission (ee~was charged add the proceeds given to the school improvement fund. The chapel exercises on Wednesday morning were led by Section A of the Eighth grade. The program#was very interestingly and well rendered^ exhibit ing real talfent. The program follows: 'Song, by entire school. -,r: '. Scripture Reading, James Mclver. Prayer,'school. Reading, Ethel Josephs. 4. Story, Mary Tulluck. Chorus, Eighth Grade. -£r~.A Reading, Marie Rich. 4 The honor roll for the past month was as follows: East Sanford School First Grade—Teacher, Miss Addie St. Clair: Theron King, Hortense Wicker; Virginia^ Parrish, Lizzie Jeffers, Ruth Bald win,’’'Elizabeth Dorsett, Edith jLed well and Arline Tyson. Second Grade—Teacher, Miss Lelia Russell: Edwin McBryde and Reba John son. k Third Grade—Teacher, Miss M&ude Holmes: E. T. Buchanan, Jr., Worth Collins,1 Zqhna Johnson and Isabel' Mc Leod. ■* Seventh, A—Teacher, Miss Ruth Man- J ning: A1 lie Mae Wicker. « Seventh, B—Teacher, Miss Nellie Ros ier: Kenneth Aderholt. ‘ 1 Eighth, A—Teacher,-Mr^J; S. Truftt: 1 Leroy Cox, Rachel Lane, James Mclver, J Marie Rich, Edna Stout, Mary Tulluck ’ and Mary Edith Way. J Eighth, B—Teacher, Miss Mary Lynn 1 Judd: Weston Clark. • • Ninth, A—Teacher, Mr. W. C. Lane: ■ Coleene Bridges. Ninth, B—Teacher, Miss Marion Man ning: Helen Brown, Aibertine Hook, i Margaret Gunter and Hettie Belle Doub. Tenth Grade—Teacher, Paul Parks: Lillian Temple, William Love, “Emily Cheek, Elizabeth Sea well. < Eleventh Grade—Teacher, Mias Mar garet Tabor:- Venice Davenport and John Gonella. ^ j West Sanford School ;. First Grade—Teacher, Miss Josephine St. Clair: Sarah Seawell, Freda Strong, Mary Mercer Reeves, Helen Howard, Wiilie McKermon, Inez Riddle, Leone Seawell, Charles Snipes, Clarence Gant, Graham Glue, John Matthews, i Absher, A. K. Miller. Second Grade—Teacher, Mrs. Oh Cheek: Eliiabeth Strong, Mary GuJley, Billy Nlebet, Margaret Berry Madeline Powell, Emma VsnSant, 1 roe Stigge, Claytle Phillips, Edward 1 Clayce Phillips. Third Grade —Teacher, Mary Robert Gilliam, Katherine Lasater, I Yow, Woodrow Seymour, Elizabeth 1 Nair, Arnold Gilmore, Bernice Seawe Pauline Way. Fourth, A—Teacher, Miee Vera Wooten Coke Reevee, Ellen Matthewa, Ruth Nall. Fourth, B—Teacher, Miss Carrie How-’ ard: Mary Alice Foster, Warner Boyd,| Edna Bell Gregeon, Worth Kelly, Rives Klmrey, Herman Buchanan. Fifth, A—Teacher, Miee Mary A. Gil- { more: Wilbur Taylor, Oharlotte Make peace, Edna Byerly. Fifth, B—Teacher, Mice Pearl Temple; Lillian Glam, Edna Williamson, Mabel McClain. ' Sixth, A—Teacher, Miss Maude Harris: Kittle Makepeace, Eugenia Lnxton, Sadie Gunter, Wilma BaldsCfn,' Grace Stoat, . Emma Dowdy, Elizabeth Matthews, Fred Byerly, Enla Wicker, Charles Cheek, Jr., Virginia , Formy-Duval, Geneva Way, • Fred Ray, Frances King, HalieoDoWky, Monroe Williamson. ' s , Sixth, B— Teacher, Miss Cornelia Cheek: Maysel Cato, Kathleen Cox, Jane Gregeon, Gaynelle Seawell, Duncan St. Clair. i TRAMWAY SCHOOL NOTES The school at Tramway Is making fine progress. The number ■ of itudents has passed tlie hundred mark^ There seems to be a deeper interest irat ichool this year than ever before. Much interest has been shown in jutting the grounds in good shape for athletics. One of the roonis is jeipg painted, and there is hoping the juilding may be painted at gp early iate. ■ November 11, will be observed as Armestice Day and North Carolina. Jay. An interesting program has ■ >een arranged and the public will be cordially invited to attend. Mr. J. D. Gunter and Mias Ruth lunter Visited us Tuesday and Mr. Junter Made a lecture to thd 6, 7 . ind 8 grades which everyone enjoyed' mry much, Nellie McDuffie HATS HATS " , " SEE - . ; 3ur Velvet and Dnvetyn Hata — just received, and at the price you want to pay Th$ Millineiy Bazaar South Moore 8t, Sanford, N. (X‘ □ FOR SALE—Five-room cottage on flTeatberspoon street Apply to Qa P. • ^Offers, Sanford, N, C. " ® ;;' FOR 8ALE—JerBey Wake fit-Id otth save plants, tl 50 p»r thousand t,. L. ^ierce, Jonesboro* C., R 3. M ■<, -si#? gAt one moment idling— eg#* at the next the full power load i A* • . : ■ TT MS fine to be sure of quirk I response when yon want to ,v jump your car ahead. It ig ' just as necessary to be able to idle . on a low throttle. ~-Sf ", - '* . It is not to difficult to, make a . gasoline that will d«v either of these things well. But to produce „ a balanced gasoline that 'does ^ : both, that combines power, econ ^ 7 omy, clean burning and big mile : age, took years of experience in /« f - . -refining, experiments'with crudes 7’ ■£% '-from every producing field, in * ' . numerable tests in chemical and 7 , physical laboratories, and with - thousands of automobiles of all types and under all conditions of service. - ; This balanced motor -fuel is “Standard” Motor Gasoline of surpassing goodness. It is won derful in volatility, flame speed, completeness of combustion and mileage.' It fissures quick starts, rapid acceleration and unusual pulling power up heavy grades. Even in cold weather, when less perfectly conditioned gasoline is sluggish, you can operate on a lean, clean-burning, economical : mixture of “Standard” Motor Gasoline. Why try your temper with others “just as good”?, t / ® r And when you need oil toy EOL AROSE. tame care—always right« Mode with the. STANDARD OIL COMPAJN’tf — . (New Jersey) c/' :34;- .* v ■■■ ":VA';V; ' V- ’>>
The Sanford Express (Sanford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 11, 1921, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75