Newspapers / The Sanford Express (Sanford, … / Aug. 9, 1928, edition 1 / Page 4
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CLUBS AND^ SOCIETY Mrs. Carrington Gives Reception. Having as her honorees two of th< season's loveliest brides, her da ugh ter-in-law, Mrs. R. E. Carrington Jr. and her daughter, Mrs. J. S. Burcl Jr., Mrs. R. E. Carrington gave on of the summer’s largest and mbs brilliant receptions Friday aftemoo at her home on Summit Ave. The handsome home held all th freshness and beauty of a summer ga <ien, a profusion of flowers and green tty' being massed throughout th rooms and verandas. The first an second living rooms, in each of whic stood a receiving line, featured color note of pink, white, and greer The broad brick mantels were screer Cd by banks of greenery used as background for floor baskets of grac ful white flowers, and on the mante shelves were sprays of long leaf pin with central arrangements of pin phlox and roses. Masses of thes flowers were artistically used abou the rooms and floor baskets fillei with them flanked the French doors In the dining room yellow am green were the colors used. Buffef server, and china cabinet held masse; of golden glow and asparagus fern while the table wras exceptional!i pretty with its cover of cream lace in the center of which was an artis tic mound of golden glow and fern Very tall yellow tapers stood at the four comers, dompleting an arrange ment of rare charm. The east ver anda where punch was served was a bower of' luxuriant ferns and sum mer flowers, and the punch bowl, hid den in greenery was festooned with bunches of purple grapes. ine guests were welcomed at the door by Mesdames J. P. Monroe and Austin McCormick. The first receiv ing line was stationed in the living room and was composed of Mrs. R. E. Carrington, in powder blue flat crepe and lace; Mrs. R. E. Carrington Jr., in a charming period gown of pink organdie; Miss Bess Lewis, of White ville, in pink organdie; Mrs. Edgar Jones, in her handsome wedding gown of white satin trimmed with Duchess lace and pearsl; Mrs. Her bert Dockery, of Wadesboro, in green georgette; Mrs. Benjamin Wall, of Wadesboro, in black and white flow ered georgette; and Mrs. E. C. Heins, —in yellow georgette. Mrs. Lee S. Jones directed the guests to the west veranda, where they were received by Mrs. Chas G. Hatch and directed to the den. Here Miss Anne Carrington prosided over the brides’ books. At the door of the second living room Mesdames P. V. Parks and Harold Makepeace receiv ed and here the second receiving line stood, composed of Mrs. T. D. Wall of Wadesboro, in pink Elizabeth crepe beaded in pearls; Mrs. J. S: Burch Jr., in her beautiful and quaint wedding gowTn of white satin; Mrs. J. S. Burch, of Durham, in black georgette brocaded in gold; Miss Isa bel Knight, in ecru lace over green CL-,.;, satin; Mrs. k*»»»■ pink georgette; and Mrs. E. C. Heins .. v. . Jr*, .in black lace combined with flesh georgette. At the door into the hall stood Miss Elizabeth Cross, and here the 3S5 guests were received and directed to the dining room by Mrs. J. C. Pitt man and Miss Addie St. Clair. At the dining room door stood Mesdames A M. Hubbard and Lynn Mclver, and serving the yellow and white block cream and cake were Mesdames Jesse Davis, Roy Campbell, and Miss Catherine Monroe. Goodbyes were spoken to Mesdames D. L. St. Clair and P. Y. Hanner at the door to the east veranda, and ere the guests de perted refreshing punch was served them here by Mrs. J. T. Davenport Jr. and Miss Louise Gunter. During the afternoon several hundred guests called to greet the hostess and ex tend best wishes to her two lovely daughters. , Hiss Golden Gives Dinner As a charming compliment to the house party who spent very happy days at ShaUote, Miss Nannie Golden, of Talledega, Ala , recently gave a most delightful dinner party in the private dining room of the Wilrik. the table was centered by a silver bowl of gorgeous pink roses and flanked by pink tapers in silver holders. A delicious three course din. nek eras served, covers being laid for the hostess, Mrs. Sidney Golden, of Talledega, Ala., Dr. and Mrs. Lynn Mclver, Misses Mary Frances Under, wood and Frances Wilkins, Lynn, . WaBace, and Stewart Mclver, Grady . Make and Luke Riddle. Hisses Forasy-Duval and Phi Dips Are Hostesses • A most charming porch party was •given Monday evening by Misses Vir. gins Formy-Duval and Ruth Phillips at the home of the former. Six tables we« placed for bridge on the spac- ' ious porch jn a riot of summer flow A number of progressions marked the play and enthusiasm was rife. > Ladies prize, a beautiful novelty pin, was won by Miss Charlotte Chaffin, and gentleman's prise, a deck of cards, by Kenneth Ad^rholU The hostesses served delicious ice cream i-‘ and cake. Those present were Misses Fran. ‘ eee Wilkins, ChaHottei Chaffin, Kitty and Charlotte Makepeace, Helen Leverette, Juanita Moffitt, Frances Jeanette Stout, Ellen Hat-' thews, Jepn Mclver, Mildred Cross, Fiances Donnell, and Charles Cheek, Kfll HcAuley, J. K, Perry, Dan Lawrence, dames Mclver, Robert In. " gram, John Wesley Russell, Ronald lledwell, Kenneth Adderholt, Sandy Monroe, Fred Byerly, and Billy Os borns. ■ ■ ■ £' ' , I CARTER-WEST I Historic Buffalo Presbyterian ' church was the scene of a beautiful . &nd impressive marriage Tuesday ■ afternoon at four o’clock when Miss Anna Virginia Carter became the bride of Edwin Arthur West. The ceremony was performed by two brothers-in-law of the bride, Revs. Grover C. Curriqj, of West Virginia, and L. T. Edgerton, pastor of Buffalo church, in the presence of an assem blage of relatives and friends which completely filled the edifice. The quaint and beautiful church, which lends itself exceptionally well to decoration, was very lovely on this cccasion, the nuptial color scheme of green and white featuring it. A pyramid of luxuriant palms and ferns banked th* pulpit, flanked by tall white floor baskets filled with white hydrangeas. The semi-circle of the chancel was outlined by smaller graceful ferns and baskets of white flowers and on either side stood tall white standards bearing each seven white tapers. The pillars extending dcwn either side of the church were entwine*! with ivy and the reserved piws were marked by ropes of flow i Prior to the ceremony an exquisite musical program was rendered by Mrs. R. A. McLeod, of Hemp, soprano and Miss Mary Sherwood McDonald, of Albcymarle, at the piano. Mrs. Mc Leod wore periwinkle bine silk lac« with shoulder corsage of pink roses and Miss McDonald was gowned in ecru lace with shoulder corsage of roses. Miss McDonald rendered sev eral exquisite selections and Mrs. Mc I*-od very beautifully sang "All For You.” At the strains of Mendelssohn's j weding march the officiating clergy- ! men. Revs. Currie and Edgerton. en- j tered from the pastor’s study, and | the ushers, Messrs. Chas. West, of Fayetteville, Merril West, of Kanna polis, brothers of the groom, Robert Carter, brother of the bridq, and N. j A. Harrington, brother-in-law of the j bride, entered singly down the side tisles, advanced to the pulpit crossed and took their positions far to either side. They were followed by the da mo of honor, Mrs. W. F. Weskett, of Bay boro, in a lovely costume of pow der blue georgette and lace with pink end blue picture hat and carrying an aim bouquet of pink roses and blue delphinium. The dainty little ring bearer, Ruby Byrd, of Carters Mills, niece of the bride, in a lovely little frock of yellow georgette and lace J entered next, carrying the ring in j the heart of a rose* The groom with his brother and j best man, Lawrence West, of Fayette- • ■^ille, entered from the choir room! and waited the bride at the altar as she advanced, a vision of girlish | beauty in her wedding attire, on the j arm of her brother, Walter S. Carter, of Atkinson, who gave her in mar riage. She wore most becomingly heir wedding dress of white georgette* madp with long waist, long tfeev&t, I ■m**d omvw hem fine, trimed vqjery I simply in seed pearls. Her tulle veil j | was arranged with a bandeau of real ; lace and caught to the head with a wreath of orange blossoms, from which it fejl in graceful folds to the floor. She carried an exquisite bou quet of white roses. During the beautiful ring ceremony of the Pres byterian church, Miss McDonald rendered “Traumerei” very softly at the piano, and swelled into the bridal chorus from Lohgn grin as the cere mony was compTetcfL The bride is the youngest daugh ter of the late William G. and Mar garet McLeod Carter, of Carters Mills, and is a beautiful type of blonde. She graduated from Elise High School, Hemp, N. C., and from Maryville* College, Maryville, Tenn. For the Pas* two years she has * aught in the Elise High School at Hemp, where shej was exceedingly pcpular, many lovely social affairs having boon given in her honor after ; the announcement of her engagement. The gnx>m is a son of the latei Iir it H. West, who was once an instructor in Jefferson Medical Col lege, Phila.. and Mrs. Ada West, of Fayetteville. He came from Benn ie Ivania to Fayetteville with his family about ten years ago. He at tended Ohio State College and is a graduate of Davidson College, having been a very popular fraternity man tlu re. He taught for a while in the schools of Hope Mills and for the past two years has been the success ful principal of the Elise High school Htmp. X. ('., where he and his bride will make their home* after their bri dal trip to the mountains of North Caiolina and northern points. Among the out-of-town guests at the marriage were Mrs. Ada West, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wqist, Miss Helen West. Chas. West, and Leslie West, all of Fayetteville, Mr. and Mrs Harry West, of Winston-Salem, Mer •ril West, Kannapolis, Miss Mary Shei wood McDonald, Albemarle, Kev. *nd Mrs. G. C. Currip, Mullins, W. \ a.. Mrs. H. E. Pegg, Chapel Hill, Mrs. Ernest‘Slack, Seagrove#?, Mr. anu Mrs. Earl Byrd, Ruby Byrd, of Carters Mills. R. W. and Mrs. R. A. McLeod, Hemp, Mrs. W. F Weskett a.nu children. Bayboro, Mr. Graham Carter, Carter’s Mills, Walter S. Carter, Atkinson, Mrs. Charlie Fry,1 Hemp, and Mrs. Rufus Ek^aton, liuleigh. j Imm»liately following the cere mony a reception for the bridal party ar.u all out-of-town relatives and friends was given by Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Harrington, brother-in-law and sister of the bride, with whom she has recently made her home. j The home was chamingly arranged with quantities of summer flowers and the handsome array of wedding gifts was on display. A delicious ice . course was served. I GULF NEWS. ' | Mr. E. B. Wilkie^ Misses Blanche Wilkiri, Elsie and Annie Tvner spent Saturday in Fayetteville. Mr, W. H. Hill sailed last week for England to visit relatives. Mr. and* Mrs. Van Oldham lef^ Sunday for Corid, Ga. They will visit Mrs. Oldham’s people. Rev. Mr. Edgerton, of Sanford, is holding a series off..greetings at Pres, byterian church. this week. Serv ices at night only, - Following announce::.'!.'. has been received from Mr. and Mrs. Evan Gordon SJcIver, announcing the mar riagq of Mr sister, Margaret Neal Mclver, tip Mr. Owen Reese, on Tues day, the 17th, of July, tti'-’h. llulf, N. C. At home after August I. High Point, N. C. ,. ...-.’X Mr. Young Devereux, who has been visiting relatives herv, left Sunday for Deveneux, iUi. j: where he will spend a few days "with his grand father, S. M. Devereux, Sr., and will go from there to his horn n at Mc Ewen, Tennessee.-*— Misse Ellen Wilkinson, of Rocky Mount, and Maigie Murchison, of Kaleigh, visited Miss Minnie Mur chison last week. Rev. Donald Mclver. of Bristol, Va., is visiting rtfat here. Miss Frances Murchison, of Greens boro, is visiting he*.:...: Mrs. Lilly Moore. HEADACHE—' When your old head is just bursting, With such a terrible ache; And is jumping-and a-thmhhing, . And keeping you a - f< * COME TO ME ! DR. *. Q. HUMPHREY. Sanford, N- ' ■ PENDER'S THE BETTER CHAIN STORES. Quality the “Buy” Word! Fanning Cucumber Pickles, 16 oz. Jar 19c •> »?_« " • - NUCOA Nut Margarine, pound - -25c S3S! D. P. VINEGAR, Gallon 69c "Swift Premium HAMS, pound ^— 30c Pillsbury Flour, 6-lb. bag 39c Our Pride BREAD* 21 ozs. Wrapped |-10e D. P. Yellow Label TEA, 1-4 lb pkg. 21c Land O’ Lakes Sweet Cream*B utter, lb. 53c Newman Ice g Coal Co. Will Have First Coal Supply in by AUGUST 15th.-J DUE TO DELAY in Rebuilding our Coal Chute we will keep gum mer pricey until NOVEMBER 1st, and give every one a chance to Save. ' J|W Having bought Mr. Snipes Coal Yard, we will be pleased to serve all his old customers. We appreciate the cooperation the people of Sanford and' sur rounding territory have given us and hope we can depend on their patronage in the Coal Business. We will handle only thef best1 grades .of Coal > •• BE OUR SATISFIED CUSTOMER. • “ TO. -.- - -.■ . JOSEPHS House of Quality BANKRUPT SALE ON SALE NOW—OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FELT HATS, VALUES UP TO $6.00. CHOICE .$1.95 YOUR CHOICE OF ANY PAIR OF SHOES IN STOCK, VALUES UP TO $10.00. NOW.$2.95 I HAYNES AND OTHER GOOD MAKES UNION SUITS 59c $2.00 BROADCLOTH SHIRTS, *• WHITES AND FANCY PAT TERNS, CHOICE . ..98c ONE LOT 75c AND $1.00 SILK HOSE. CHOICE „ ..37 l-2c ONE LOT SILK HOSE FROM. .4.5c UP ABOUT 75 PAIR PANTS, ODDS AND ENDS, VALUES UP TO $5.00. CHOICE... .$2.38 DON’T OVERLOOK OUR REAL BARGAINS IN MEN’S SUITS $8.95,11.95,14.25, $16.95. Any Boys Suit In the House NOW IS YOUR TIME TO MAKE YOUR VACATION LESS EX PENSIVE BY BUYING YOUR LUGGAGE AT—
The Sanford Express (Sanford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 9, 1928, edition 1
4
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