Newspapers / The Sanford Express (Sanford, … / Nov. 18, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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Votanw XXXVI Real Clothing Awaiting jYou At Stein Bros. Qur line of Men’s land Young Men’s Salts are wonderful. Prices very rea sonable—from $10.00 to $60 00. We con save yon money 'on your bo^’s' outfit. ' Don’t fail to see oar line of Work and Dress Shoes. Oar prices are right. Special Overall offer at 05c-pair. COMB TO SEE US 1 I I I STEIN BROTHERS Home'of Hart, Shaffner and Marx Clothes I When You Buy Rubbers you want the Be$t, and that is the kind we sell < We have a style tor every shoe ind use. mm Stroud & Hubbard, LARGEST SHOE DEALERS IN LEE COUNTY' How Do You Spend Your Money? ‘Where there’s a will,-there’s a way," is an old and a very trne saying, and in nothing does it apply with more force than in the matter of saving money. A'wise man said, ‘‘Any one can live on a littleness th^n what he lives on." This, is one way of saying that everyone can save something!, Try it by putting that'' something in The Bank of Satnford, it will be yonr best friend. ■ The Bahk of Sanford, Sanford, N. 0, S._P. Hatch, Pres.; £ M. Underwood,Vice-Prea. J. M. Ross, Cashier. W-X' 4 W/ t CKii\?k | is *j>?vr- cxce 11 c rvce - Come ir\ *r\d seej our displr " . OtJR HAND-PAINTED CHINA Our hand-punted China ie perfection in art. Come in and let na show von on *(election. See onr beautiful line of Men’s and Ladies’ Umbrellas and Parasols. All ooloi .in handles and cloth. *3.?6 to 116.00. ■ Eversbarp Pencils and Waterman’s Fountain Pens in gold and silver, 60o to |1( iV » • PEARLS —We canuot'say enough in this apace about our selection. Let u show you the ones that will not peal or break, seen if you Step on them. Also T'TT --beautiful assortment of 18kt. White Gold Bead Clasps THAT DO STAY CLOSED STERLING SILVER Knives, Forks, Spoons and any other odd pieces yo ' may want. The prices on these will surprise you. Also a complete selection « 7;-ALVIN COMMUNITY and 1847 Rogers Brae. >. CUT QLA88, the kind you will be proud to own. For light housekeeping; Eleotrio Percolators, Toasters and many other tlaefu .•» things, -..—,---7^=—-:—.C Every article wc sell is Guaranteed as we represent it. j THE IDEAL JEWELRY COMPANY Next Door to Bank ol Sanford - ■J.-'.f • 3'fc - ‘ - v j HOME FOR THE LIBRARY BOOKS 1 Mothers Gob to Furnish Room lor ttwm ] •—Interesting Paper on Work of State Board of Health—Mis. Lawrence a Charming Hostess /‘What is so rare as a day in June,” oih leee it be so perfect a day as was Tuesday, Nov. 15tb—an ideal day for the Literary club to meet with an ideal hostess. With the members of the club Mrs. D. C. Lawrence made welcome to her home on Carthage street seven invited guests, Mesdamee Atkins, Deadrick, Roberts, Newbold, Fisher Makepeace, T. M. Cross and Miss Ross. • Two committee reports were of interest to the club and will no doubt be to the town. Tbs Library committee reported success at last in finding a borne tdt the books, which have been for some time stored In the West Sanford school build ing, the Mother's Club having generously offered to place at the disposal of the committee one of the rooms in their club house. The Literary dub has felt such a deep interest in .the library—hoping i with this small beginning as a nucleus, Sanford may eventually establish a pub lic library—that it was with real grati tude they took a rising vo e of thanks to the Mother's Club. The books will be moved in a few days, some new ones added and the public advised as to when and how they may be obtained. r y. - The other report came from the Prize committee, and plans having been per. fected for offering, on the part of the club, a ten dollar gold piece to the boy or girl in the Sanford high school who is able at the end of the school year to write from memory the greatest number of quotations. The prize is to be offered yearly as long as the club is in existence. Mrs. W. A. Monroe gave the first paper pn the program, a splendid review of public health work in North Carolina from its beginning in 1877 by Dr. Thos. F. Wood, of Wilmington, to the present time, as carried on by Dr. Rankin. North Carolina's definition of progress is health, education, roads and agricul ture, but the greatest factor in the com bination is health, since upon it all the qfchera depend. The State Board of Health is beyond doubt one of the State’s greatest assets, stalling with an appropri ation of $100 in 1877 and working up to an expenditure of very near $400,000 in 1920. The things it has accomplished can not be measured by money values. Mrs. Gilmore b ing absent, her papex on welfare work was written by Miae Susie Monroe and read by Mrs. Cunning ham. The subjects of the two papers are vary near inseparable, by Mrs. Roberts, sang two beautiful selections, after which Mrs. Lawrence, assisted by Mrs. Wilkins and Mias Alder man, served a salad course with accee sories. . Mrs. <Crabtree and Mrs. Cheek Charminf Entertainers Beaatifal in setting and correct ir every detail was the delightful receptioi given by Mrs. W. A. Crabtree and Mrs Charles Cheek Saturday afternoon at the residenoe of Mrs. Crabtree. The hour* were from four to six. The home of Mrs. Crabtree, about which there is always a prevading charm, was never lovelier and lent itself most gracefully to the tasteful decorations. The reception hall* was pretty in white and green, potted plants and chrysanth emums being used in abilhdaqpe. Fine, ivy, ferns and cut flowers graced the liv ing room. The dining room was a tower of beauty, Southern smilax being used in profusion and gorgeous yellow chrysan themums lent a golden glow to the scene. The table was oi special note, the linen and lace cover was festooned with srnilax, " while the centerpiece was marked with £1 handsome vase filled with yellow chrys anthemirins. In the punch room luscious grapes hung from garlands of srnilax about the punch bowl; pine, plants and flowers completing the decoration of the room. The guests were welcomed first bj Mesdames Vance Scott and Harry Ed wards. Mrs. Scott was gowned in white georgette and Mrs. Edwards in turquoise taffeta. Mrs. Kemp Griffin, dressed in pink silk, introduced the guests to re ceiving line which was composed of Mrs, Crabtree, Mrs. Cheek and Mrs. Charles Cheek, Sr. Mrs. Crabtree wore orchid satin, Mrs. Cheek turquoise duvetyn and Mrs. Charles Cheek, Sr., black velvet. Mrs." W. W. Robards in white lace cos tume and lire. A. A. F. Sea well in black satin and lace, ushered the guests to the dining room where they were welcomed by Mrs. R. E. Bobbitt, gowned in white satin and laoe. Mrs. P. H. St. Clair, in black lace and satin, and Mrs. Charles M. Reaves, in blue georgette, cut the cream which was served with cake and exquisite candies by Misses Elizabeth Seawellj Emily Cheek, Emily McGuin, Lee Mclver and Harry Edwards. These wore dainty dresses of sheer material. Mrs. J. R. Jones, in black charmeuse, directed the guests to the punch room r where Mrs. J. N. McNair,' dressed in white mesaaline, with Miss Mollie Chan dlier, in black lace and gold clqth, re * oeived. Mrs. Fiaher Makepeace, in white satin, and Mre. Henry Newbold, in black , charmeuse, served delicious punch. About two hundred guests enjoyed the 1 graceious hospitality of the, lovely hoet 1 esses. The occasion was one of the hap ’ piest of Sanford’s social events and will i long be remembered. ^v:~ - l From six to seven Mrs. Crabtree and Mrs. Cheek served a buffet supper to the ladies who assisted them in reoeiving. A. most delicious repost was immensely en 1 joyed by the assisting hostesses. . . Bet. Walter M. Gllmore leftJktatf Rooky tytaunt the first of the week to attend the annual meeting of the State Baptist Convention. Mr. S. V. Mur chison weal as a delegate from the Sanford Baptist oh urch. tAINBOW WEDDING AT CAMERON , . ' • - ' ifr. Enl Yotk and Mist W8Jie May Woot en Mamed m Presbyterian Church Cameron, Nov. 17.—A beautiful rain x>w wedding , was sPlemnixed at the Presbyterian church Wednesday even ng, Nov. l6th, when Mr. Earl York, of Sanford, led to the altar Miss Willie May Wooten, of Cameron. The church was a scene of magnificent beauty, with its lark back ground of long leaf pine en twined with chrysanthmnms of varied colors, contrasting beautifully with the six pedestals holding candles, the fcolore of the rainbow, tba- cast a brilliant gloW, enhancing the Mautj5 of the scene,' Preceding the ceremony Miss Margaret Mclver Wicker, of Sanford, gowned to pink and blue changeable ratine and carrying pink ch ysantbemume, accom panied with piano, a violin solo, “Sere* nade of Love,” by Vonfelon, played by Miss Marion Manning, of Sanford, who was gowned in pink taffeta and lace, carrying white chrysanthemums. Mias Rath Manning, of Sanford, handsomely gowned in yellow taffeta and maline, sang “Love, Here Is My Heart.** 'Then to the strains of Lohengrin, played by "Miss, Manning on violin, accompanied with piano by Mias Mclver, the bridal party entered. First ramie the ushers, W. A. Muse, of Cameron, Edgar Jones, of Sanford, Erwin Bay and L. B. .Mo Keithen, of Cameron. After the usberf came Rev. M. D. McNeill, the officiating clergyman, and* took his place at th* altar: entered two bridesmaids, Miss In* Chisholm, of Greensboro, wearing.pini taffeta and carrying pink chrysanthem ums, Miss Ernestine Mai thews, of Safi ford, wearing nile grew crepe de chine carrying nile cbrysanthmums. Follower two groomsmen, Messrs. Calvin Donuel and D. E. Mclver, of Sanford, th r two bridesmaids, Miss Lola McPherson, of Cameron, wearing orchid* taffeta anc carrying orchid chrysanthmums, Mia Jacksie Muse,. pf Cameron, wearing yel low taffeta and carrying yellow chrysan themums. Followed^ two groomsmeni Messrs. Darden Edwards and John Jones Jr., of Sanford. Bridesmaids and grooms men ascended the platform back of th< bridal arch. Next came the dames o honor, Mrs. A. M. Hubbard, of Sanford sis er of the bridegroom, wearing ligh blue ratine, carrying yellow chrysanfch emuma, Mrs. C. P, Rogers, of Sanford, ii white satin and georgette (her weddinj dress twelve years ago)'? and •♦arryin; yellow chrysanthmnms. ^The. nowd c honor, Miss Yera Wooten, of Cameron came next. She was gowned in light blu 'crepe meleoee trimmed in gold an Wooten, carrying the ring in a nosegai of tiny white chrysanthemums. Pre ceediug up the opx>oeite aisles came th< bridegroom with his beet man, Mr. Clar ence York, of Sanford, and leauing oe the arm of tterfather, Mr. W. M. Wooten, came the bride, a dainty vision of loveli ness. She wore a gown of white duchess satin and real lacj trimmed in pearls and with .bridal veil caught with orange blossom9, Bhe carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. The ring ceremony was used and the young couple took the solemn voWs that made them man and wife. Mrs. York is the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wooten, of Cam eron. She is a modest little beauty and popular among her mauy friends For the past few years she has held a position as stenographer with Cross & Brian, of Sanford. Mr. York is the eldest son of Mr. and Mre. W. C. York, of Sanford, is a rising young mechanic, a most exemp lary young man and was with the aviation corps during the World War. The bride received many handsome, costly, dainty and useful presents, among them a chest of silver from the parents of the bridegroom. Wicker-Mans field A quiet but beautiful wedding was solemnized at the home of Mrs. James H. Wloker on Wednesday, November 9th, at 4 p. m., when her daughter Mamie Louise Became the bride of Mr. E. D. Mansfield. The ceremony was performed by Rev. L. A. McLaurln, oastor of the bride, in the presence of a number of relatives and friends of the contracting parties. Mrs. K. M Wick er, sister of the bride, presided at the instrument. To the strains of Mendelssohn’s wed ding maroh the bridal party entered the room; first Mr. Fred Mansfield with Miss Lela Brannon, then Mr. M. E Wicker with Miss Alma Mansfield. Next oame the bride and groom. At the oonoluslon of the ceremony the happy couple drove to the home of the groom where a delicious supper was served. The bride ia an attractive young wo man and held in high esteem by all who knew her. The groom is one of Lee county's prosperous farmers. The best wishes of their many friends ffo with them through life. The Muse Club The Sanford MueloUlub was delight fully entertained by Mrs. E. W. Hunter Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 8th. After the usual business discussion, the fol towing Interesting program, pertaining to the muato of Germany, was pre sented: Musical Life tn Germany, Mrs. Crab, tree. Plano BolOi Arlh from Baoh, Mrs. Offtbtrti ' tz Group of Volk Songs, Mrs. Bobbitt. Plano Trio, from lioaart'e “Maglt Flute,” Mrs, Olarki Mrs. Fontbee, Mrs. Hunter. Vooal Solo, Mrs. Baldwin. Following the program a novel oon test, "Musloal Biddles,” was enjoyed. Deltolohs fruit salad, hot ooffee, sand wlohes, eta. were served. Xn addition to olub members, thi guests present were: "Mrs. Royal Mof HU, Mrs. I, 8. Early, Mrs. W. B. Make peaoa and Mrs. J. G. For my-Duval. Mil Talent Played to $175 Audience < Armistice Night minstrels please full house The minstrel show at the L-lfe ;be»tfe iMt Friday nigh* wee e greet uccew In >Tery reepect. All mete were Been, a large number of people re telned standing et the entrance end way were turned away for leek of oom. The door receipt! emounted o 1175 Oft. The minstrel wea presented * Jo“Mhoro Tueedey night and the. re •Ipts emounted to *37.00. following tee the program presented: Opening Chorus— Entire Compeny. Solo, My Suoshlne Bose—W. L. Jew ill. Solo, Sweet Kentucky Belle—Jens ^erdo Fonda end quertette. ! 8°°(t Merer Mind the Breed Mother, Tether Will Be Home With e Bun—O. 3. Moffitt end chorus. 8ong, Honey Remove Your Lips X TTeut to Spit—D. B. King end chorus.' 8ong, The Only Bings 1 Ever Gere ier WWi the Blogs Around Her Eyes ~W. a Freemen end chorus. Song, Some Day In Caroline—F. C. fell and chorus Walter Powers, Interlocutor. Comedians: P. A. Hatch, Ralph Ken edy, O. B. Moffitt, F. C. Bell, W. A "reeraan, D. Br King. | Chorus: Lou la Russell, John Watson, ;!aude Way, O. D Bernard, A. P. log, Jack Riddle, J. T. Smith, Bill Blluck, Phil Cross, Reece Lemmonds, iftm Williams. CIRCUS DAY A Farce—Comedians. Monologue—W. A. Freeman. ^Specialty—Walter Power* and Jane P»rdo Fonda and Phil Cross. , A Farce—Walter Powers and Ralph Kennedy. PLA^f: “OH DOOTOH” Dr, Quick, the etue of It ill—P, A. "jiich Green, the eaart servant—P. c. r B1 mlnehem Brown,' the etupfd aer ianl—O. B. Moffltt. ' .Atlanta WJiUe, thfn dyspeptic—Claud Norfolk Black, the rheumatic—Reese emmonds. • ' Hannabel Gray, thft, deafr patient— L N. TuUuck. Arabella Snow, the blase patient— >b Lyhn Williams. t u v ^ Hanna Squash, buxom patient—Jane Hardo Fonda. f - , ^ " When the curtain'rose, audience . greeted w,i / , • ■d like professionals Instead < amateurs. Several members of th «o»pany poaaees good voices and undei atood how toget the awing on the mua « fit the negro songs. Walter Powei "WwMMood Interlocutor. He was ah % success os a female impersonato: dressed in evening gown and a< oesaories to match. D. B. King, W p W. A. Freeman, F. C. Be ‘Od^, B. Moffltt In the.songs and stag 'Ork acted the negro to perfection ?he jokes were good and were greatlj ojoyed by the audience. P. A. Hatch, Ralph Kennedy, O, B. foffiit, F. C. Bell, W. A. Freeman and B. King made good commedian?. oule Russell, John Watson, Claud tf*y, O. D. Bsrnard, A. P, King, Jack Uddle, J. T. Smith, W. N. TuUuck, Jbll Cross, Reece Leoitnonda and Lync Viliams flt in well in the chorus fork and did well their part in mak ng the entertainment a success, Mrs. tonda, who has a very sweet voice, >Uyed well her part on the program. U1 were astonished at th* clever touts pulled Off by Mr. Jewell on ths Ure. He not only walked it, but upon •Unclng himself on one foot divested ttmself of several coats and vests and ud added to the feat by ringing the ^porting post, some distance away, Uth his “minute,” hat. Mr. Jewell •orued wire-walking while traveling Ml ft company of entertainers in ^ftuce. Noting 300-Acre Peach Farm Ml*. B. P, Kdwards, general manager Atlantic and Western Railway, silt The Express that the trees are being put out on the 300 acre peach that fe joint stock company has P*Md up » few mtie8 this slde o( Ll)_ in Harnett county. Should Mlcompany make a success growing '^tohes for the market the fruit Indus f* will no doubt reach proportions In lection during the next ten years. l* ®*<lwnrdt expects to see in a few almost one continuous orchard jOng the- line of the Atlantic and ®Kern between Sanford and Lilling r* Hodgin has demonstrat ive fact that as 3ne peaches wlL in thl> teotion as In the famous «hlll section of Moore county. Mr. **P<1* hat offered every encourage to induce the farmers along the hi* ra^ diversify their crops by Mlog *uoh things as peaches, wat IJ'fieloosand cantaloupes. His efforts k * that line are beginning to bear v More watermelons and canta P®1 were raised in lower Lee and thl« ye*r than ever be‘ I and Wagon Sell (or $70 * one-horge wagon and _ of hamate all told here last Sat at public auction in (jTont of the the eum of $70 00. The WM poly liz year* old and Beem *o be in' good condition. Some one c** that it seemed that auto* 3. tltioke and traotorg were about % ^ toe horeea oat of butlnaas. A f n,,r remarked that If he were to ^niit hone he would eat hit head loij **** *Pr|ne- The *°»ro|,f °f in ia one thing that ha* cheap i'**mu*. JONESBORO NEWS Mr. W. L Brooks had the misfortune » have hiffMaxwell cat stolen last week jy a holy he had befriended. No doubt Mr- Brooks will be afraid hereafter to ielp a man claiming to be out of work rod walking to Florida. The many friends of Miss Davenport, >f the graded school faculty, will regret *> learn she is confined to her room with i severe cold. The town is very sorry, to lose the Family of Mr. Thaddeus Petty who, on Monday, moved toHaywood where Mr. Petty will engage in farming. The Young Peoples Missionary Society will give a pageant, “Hanging the 8ign,” next Sunday evening at the Methodist shurch, to which everyone is cordially invited. An offering will be taken for two foreign mission schools. A very enjoyable and appropriate pro gram was rendered at the school audito rium Friday night, celebrating Armistice day. There were songs, recitations, roll call of ex-service men, with addresses by Professor Allen and Dr. H. W. Williams. Dr. H. W. Williams is out of town this week attending the Baptist State Conven tion which is in session at Rocky Mount. Mrs. Bettie Partridge, of Mt. Airy, is expected to arrive the last of this week to visit relatives and friends. Rev. C. R. Roes left Wednesday for Newbern to attend the North Carolina annual conference. rsev. jl . oxoan uuy is attending tne State Baptist Convention in Rocky Mount. -* Armistice day wa© fittingty observed by the missionary societies of the Mttho dist, Presbyterian and Baptist churches in a union meeting held at the Baptist church Friday alternoon, Nov. 11th, at 3:30 o’clock. The Baptist society being hostess of the occasion, members of this organization acted as receiving commit tees and stood in the vestibule and at the doors of the church ,to welcome every one as they came in. The church was beautifully decorated in the national colors, ferns, potted and cut chrysan themums. An appropriate program was rendered by members of the three societies. Each song, each prayer and the sple did pa £ere all breathed the thrill and s lemn thanksgiving that still fills our hearts on account of the’event that took place or •fbl*. nemomble clay. It iB fitting indeec that our great country this year hat , awkker^di** of observing | this grehf. event m honor of onfcsons &tu :«therss vv:. orrie vie orsjfroi: who sleep in “Ffinder'k Fi£kC Our President was wise when he issue the proclamation that our country stan at attention at twelve o'clock on that da for two minutes, in prayer to the Princ of Peace, that we might return thank for the many blessings of peace 4hi great uatioh enjoys, while we devoutl; prayed that real peace may Boon come fc all nations and wars cease forever. The program was full and well ren dered by each one that took part. ' After the program a social hour wat enjoyed by all present. Hot coffee with wafers and cakes was served by the host ess society. Good Com Notwithstanding the dry weather, some fine corn was grown In Lee county this year, E. H. Johnson and brother, who live near Colon, produced ninety bushels od one acre and a half. Four hundred and eighty pounds of fertilizer was used. Mr. Johnson says they plant ed for one hundred bushels to the acre but the corn was cut short by the dry weather. It cost 50 cents per bushel to uroduce and house this corn. This aeats buyieg corn from the W st. Kill Five Turkeys Out of Ten Two boys, Earl Harrington aqd Jim Godfrey, killed five turkeys out of a Irove of ten a few days ago. These urkeys were found In a thick growth >f trees near Colon and the boys, who vere quick on trigger, killed half of hem while the other half were getting iway. While on their way home with he turkeys the boys killed a rabbit, t is up to Dr. Matthews and Sheriff tosser to come ajaln to beat this day’s lunliag. -lvil Service Examination for Clerk-Carrier Ad open competitive examination un er the rules of the Uaited States Civil ervice Commission for the position of lerk carrier in the poetofflce at San )rd; N. C., will be held on November 5, 1921, commencing at 9 o’clock a. m. duplications for this examination must e made on the prescribed form, which 1th necesaary instructions, may be btalned from the commission’s local ecretary, Board of Civil Service Ex miners, at the postofflce, Sanford, N. or from the undersigned. All persons wishing to take this ex amination should secure blanks and file lelr applications with the undersigned , once in order to allow time for any :cessary corrections and to arrange r the examination. Fourth Secretary vll Service Board, Washington, D C. Hotel Sanford is a busy place these »ys. Mr. C. S. Pearson, formerly with e Terminal Hotel at Hamlet, has id a force of laborers at work for the st two or three weekB setting up the rnlture and getting everything in adiness for the ODetlng, Mr. Pear a ehowdd us over the hotel Wednes y. We were Impressed with the at appearance of everything. TL« bedrooms are handsomely furnished th heavy brass bedsteads and other •nlture In keeping. The furnace was ed up to dry out the building. Mr. arson hopes to open the hotel to the bllo the last of this or the first of it week. * t ii N a fcl A BUILDING MATERIAL Headquarters Car load Rubber hoofing, $1.25 per roll and up. 2-V and 5-V Crimp Galvanized Metal Roofing, Metal Shingles, Pipe Shingles, Beaver* Board. Lime, Cement* Plaster, Builder’s Hardware, Roof and" House Paints. We cat*, furnish everything needed for the new house or for ropairing t to old one except lumber and mill work and Gur Prices Are Right Lee hardware Co. ths Wr/VCff£ST£R store We Cordially Invite Everyone to make nse of our facilities and whether a person is a'customer or not whether ho is a large depositor or a small—we make him heartily welcome*here and we endeavor to assist him in every way in our power. 4 PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS Banking Loan and Trust Co., Sanford, N. C. R.E. CARRINGTON, President. W. W. ROBARD3, Vice-President. JONEBORO BRANCH I. P. Lasater, Cashier Capital and Profits $50,00000 J. W. CUNNINGHAM, Cashier. MONCURE BRANCH J. K. Barnes, Cashier Resources Over .00 Every woman in the world would be glad to receive one more new ring. So would every man. A ring is a mark of affection ever before the eye of the wearer. -WHEN IN DOUBT, GIVE A RING Because a precious stone bears a high price does not mean in our store that we have put on it a higher prsce. Our Diamonds are flawless when we so represent them. Our Pearls are pure in tfcne; our Rubies, Sapphires, Emeralds and Opals in the fancy green gold and plain mountings will blaze a never ending beauty, because we have the goods to pick from, because when our name is on a package it means that it contains a gift which the one who receives it will know is superb and will appreciate. Yours for GIFTS THAT LAST W. F. CHEARS THE PIONEER JEWELER Imported Holland Bulbs Paper White Narcissus Hyacinths Red, Dark Blue, Light Blue, Pink and White. PARDO’S STORE We Are Members of the Merchants Association The head.of the Family in’t always the one who sits at the head of the table and carves - ae Sunday chicken. v \'/i! , - ^ -■ [any times it’s Mother whose clever headworkmake* the family icome travel jnst as twice as far as it otherwise might. ' rother usually sees to it that the Savings Account is "paid” just » regularly as the grocery bill—So that as longaB there in i iere’11 be Sandal chicken to carve,. n account here ably assists the head of the family. The Peoples Bank, Sanford, N. a “Not the oldest, not the largest, jnst. the best"
The Sanford Express (Sanford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 18, 1921, edition 1
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