Newspapers / The Sanford Express (Sanford, … / Feb. 18, 1932, 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
■ -i / —WEDDINGS —PARTIES —CLUB MEETINGS —LOCAL HAPPENINGS —PERSONAL * SOCIAL CALENDAR , Saturday, Feb. 20th., 8 P. Sanford Musio Club will be entertain ed by Mrs. G. T. Adams. ~ Monday, Feb. 22nd., 3:30 P. M.— • The Woman’s Hissionary Auxiliary of Steele Street Church trill meet at the church. Tuesday, Feb. 23rd., 7:30 P. M.— The' Young Woman’s Wesley Bible Class will meet at the -home of Mrs. C." C. Culbreth. Wednesday, Feb. 24th., 3 P. M.— Mm. F. B. Brinn will be hostess to - the Fortnightly Club. 3:30 P. M.—The Pierian Club will meet with Mrs. E. B. Stroud. Thursday, Feb. 25th.,3 P. ErrMis, R G Rush will entertain the Thurs day Afternoon Club. Birthday "party. ’ A real valentine is Hattie Bruce Graham, pretty little four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Gra _ham, Whose anniversary, falling on Sunday was celebrated on Saturday afternoon with a lovely party for her small friends. , ■ Popular games' were played both w outdoors and indoors, Mrs. Graham . being assisted in entertaining the youngsters by Mrs. M. D. Foister and Misses Mildred Gunter and Estelle Foushee. Each guest was presented with a box of love pops and the young hostess was the recipient of a num ber of attractive gifts. ’ Refreshments were served in the dining room where a profusion of , red hearts, red cut flowers, potted plants, and glowing candles were used. The table-Was centered by a beautiful birthday cake with a candle for each year-of the young hostess’ age. Guests were Kitty Sue Huckana, Nancy Homer, Peggy and Emily Kim rey, John Thomas Pittman, Bob and and Tom Hayes, Bill and Clifford Hughes, Mills Barber, Jimmie Bridges ..-and Buddie Lemon. — ___ Alice Green Missionary Society ... - 1b spite of the inclement weather ' twenty-four members were present ’ at the meeting of the Alice Green Missionary Society on Monday even ing at the home of Miss Kffie Crab tree, Mesdames Paul Carroll and Paul Kelly being associate hostesses. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. C. H. Morris and Mrs. J. D. Johnson read an article from the “Mis sionary Voice,” closing with a prayer. Jean Bowers ancKFrances Moose sang a duet, “Spring-time,” and Mrs. Boy . Moose presented extracts from the ftnlletm. Mrs. Paul Carroll read an article on "Woman’s Citizenship Re sponsibilities.” The meeting was closed with the regular benediction. During the social hour the hostesses served an variety of delicious home made candies in valentine boxes. The1 society will be entertained in March ] by Miss Margaret Oliver and Mrs. ' A. B. Cox at the home of the former, i ■\ jf . ’ -. < Miss Elma Kelly Has Party. < A number of members of the young er set enjoyed a delightful party Sat- i urday night at the home of Miss Elma ■ Kelly. - ' - Progressive conversation ' provided < ti<e evening’s diversion and delicious refreshments were served. Those pre sent were Misses Elma Buchanan, Reid. Middle, Sarah Mae and Arlene Tysor, and James King, Edward McNai., Pete McIntosh, Billy Makepeace, Wil son Howard, and'wilson Vick. Charles Reeves Has Birthday Diner. •- In honor of his thirteenth-birthday Charles Reeves, Jr., had a few friends hi to dinner on Sunday. The table ’ wad centered by a blue bowl of gold en jonquils and there was a beautiful birthday calce with Ha thirteen cand les. A delicious dinner was served. Covers were laid for Charles Reeves, . Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Reeves, Mary Carolyn Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. E. A Griffin, Edward, Glenn, and Kather ine Griffin, - - i. —•< Circles of Methodist Auxiliary. Mrs. D. C. Lawrence was cordial hostess to Circle 1 of the Woman’s Missionary Auxiliary of Steele Street f Church on Monday afternoon, there ' being thirteen members present. De .' votional exercises were conducted by Mesdames A. C. Atkins and R; T. Ho ward and during the business session . plans were made for a rummage sale and othef activities. The hostess served cake topped with whipped cream and puts and hot tea. Mrs. 0. P, Makepeace will entertain the circle next , * Circle 2 was entertained by Mes dames C. H. Campbell aptlL. C. Davis •t the home of Mrs. Campbell. Devo :■ tional and business sessions were con ducted by the chairman, Mrs. W. It Williams, and Mrs. J. T. O’Neal pre sented the- Bible study. During the e.i social hour the hostesses served fruit salad, sal tines, stuffed celery, deviled eggs, and Russian tea. Mesdames J. R. Rives and C. C. Bdwers will be this ’ March hostesses at the home of Mrs. run •^1 i'& t“ A Bowers. With every member- except one pre sent, Circle 3 held an enthusiastic meeting at the home of Mrs. J. F. Williams. . Devotional exercises (were conducted by Mrs. F. R, Snipes and during the business session the chair^ man, Mrs. L. P. Wilkins, appointed different committees. The stndy on the Book of Joshua was then conduct ed by the chairman. At the conclu sion of the meeting the hostess serv ed delicious chicken salad, toasted sandwiches, coffee, and home-made candies. Mrs. S. T, Ingram will en tertain the circle next.. Miss Ruth Cotton was hostess to Circle 4 and there was an excellent attendance. One new member, Mrs. Yarborough, received . a cordial wel come.—Mrs. C. M. Reeves conducted the devotional exercises and the Bible study on the Book of Judges. During the social Hour the hostess served a sweet course. Mrs. ,T. T. Prickett will be hostess to the circle in March. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Honor Visitor. One of "the prettiest small parties of the valentine season was the two table bridge given Thursday evening by Sir .and Mrs. Charles H. Porter honoring Coy Knott, of Tampa, Fla., a former popular former Sanford res ident, who is here for a visit. The red of the valentine color mo tif was evidenced ini,the cut flowers and blooming plants which filled the living room and in the heart-shaped tallies and score pads. Following several interesting games, high score prize, a deck of cards, 'was presented to Mrs. Norman Prevatt. When cards -were laid aside the tables were centered by vases of red rosebuds and the hostess served red jello hearts topped with whipped bream and cherries, angel food cake, punch, red mints and salted huts. The personnel of the tables was Mrs. Norman Prevatt and oCy Knott, Mr. and Mrs. R, N. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Murray, and Mr. and Mrs. Chaa H. Porter. Pierian Club Has Masha] Afternoon. ‘ A distinct innvation on the progrm of the Pierian club and one which proved a rare treat to the members was the musical afternoon enjoyed Wednesday at the home of Mrs. J. N. McNair, wtien a group of local artists entertained the dub. The living room and music room were ensuite and thenr natural at tractiveness greatly enhanced by j masses of golden jonquils and fra grant carnations and roses. Mrs. Victor King was the soloist of the afternoon and her beautiful vice was heard tin two selections from the opera “Carmen,” also “The Bird ■ iVTth the Bcpken Wing,” and “That sweet Little Woman of Mine.” Miss Jrace Crabtree was the pianist and ilayed with ’ rare beauty and finish, i ‘Nocturne” from Grieg, “Gavotte”, i nd several selections from Russian omposers. Mrs. H. C. Roberts very ' ffectively accompanied Mrs. King. *( During the social hour the hostess, ( assisted by Mesdames Ralph Monger, ] t- E. Bobbitt, and EJB. Stroud, serv- ’ d delicious ice cream, cake, and salt- j id nuts. The Club will meet next vith Mrs. E. B. Stroud. Mrs. Williams is Club Hostess. , The presence of a number of special gnesta added particular brilliance and pleasure to the meeting of the Fort nightly Club last Wednesday after noon at the hme ofMrs. C. I* Wil liams. - The bridge tables were arranged .in living room and reception hall in a setting of fresh spring blossoms, and the 'games proved very interesting. High score prize, > deck of cards, was won by Mrs. F B. Brinn. The hostess served chicken salad, toma to aspic, sandwiches, sal tines, sweet pickle peaches, hot tea and rosettes. Comatosalad.tyHT z bm bmbmb Special guests 'were Mesdames Jim Jone, J. F. Foster, H. F .Makepeace, and J, W. Kirkpatrick. The dub will be entertained next by Mrs. F. B. Brinn. Tmb Wall, Jr, Baa Birthday. Party. A beautiful party combining the birthday and valentine features which all children love was given on Wednes day afternoon by Tom Wall, Jr, at the home of his grandparents, ; Mr. and Mrs. R. i*. Carrington, the occa— eion being his fifth anniversary. Delightful games were played on the lawn and In the living room and many charming childhood tales were told by Miss Josephine St Clair, great' atmt of the young host in her own delightful style. Fo# refreshments the guests were invited into the dining room where the valentine color scheme of red was beautifully used. From the chande lier aobve, graceful streamers ex tended to the corners of the table. In the-center stood a huge snowy birth-1 day cake 'with five red candles and there were valentine baskets of red . a as a a A A AAA AAAAAAA AAAAAAA A . There’ll, be thousands of women grateful this Spring£_ for the return to the tailored, treatment—the most wear able mode in the world. Con servativeness is the watch word of the smart woman this Spring. Our new ensembles are so distinct in silhouette, ^ color and fabric that a person-~ al individuality is the assured possession of every woman we fit. We are pleased to. sub mit the new mode for your approval.. V I THE SPRING sun#;’ Our new suits conform to the tailored trend in line, fab ric and color. The fabrics are almost masculine in their con servativeness of design aild weave; the Classic tweeds, Smooth and Staple worsteds, and Cashmere twills are fore runners of the mode. Colors as befit the manish and ultra conservative character > of these suits, are browns, blues and combination weaves of - black and white. „ _ THE SPRING FROCKS Our new dresses for imme diate wear are made of semi- ' > sheer crepes in monotones and bright prints in plaids-and -U tailored figures. These bright . heralds of Spring, lare early predictions of a colorful sea- ~ son in prints. Waistlines are high, necklines are soft and skirts are gently-flared. We have a complete array at your immediate disposal. \ jf m T*rr iliVt • . ' % ’ . ' • twri • ?: • ~ -i ... THE SPRING COATS - The imjt)6rtant feature of all our new .Spring coats' is the neckline. Capes, scarfs, revers and collars of intricate design only relief offered to thef plain lined silhouette. Sleeves are usually straight, with or without cuffs. , We have a variety of colors in all the new fabrics. v' , $4.95 TO $12.95 runta Tall, red tapers glowed at ither end of the table, and were plae d elsewhere in the room, -the whole cene being illuminated by their glow. Vith the birthday calm waa served ce cream in the form of red hearts. Guests were jane Wilkins, Betty inn Teague, Ann King, Linda, Irene tnd Elizabeth Williams, Mary Alice Wilkins, Ann Makepeace, IsabeU 3eins„ Katherine Ann Knight, Mary Ellen Bernard, Jean Grayson .Davis, 3arol McCormick, Clifford Hughes, Jimmie Bridges, John Thomas Pitt man ,Tommie ■ Davenport, Jimmie Makepeace and Dan King. Officers Elected. The Junior U. D.C. met Saturday' mornin gwith .Helen Gurley. In the absence of Mrs. H. F. Makepeace, the meeting waa conducted by Miss Cathe rine- Monroe. Plans ‘Were Made to have a skating rink, at the 3 W Ware house at 7:15 on Friday evening, Feb ruary 26th. Admission to be/ ten oents.__1___ Officers for'the ensuing year were then elected as follows: 4 President-^-Annie Laurie Overton. Vice-President—Mildred Gilliam. J Secretary—Katherine Griffin. Treasurer—Pete HilL At the conclusion of the raeetin the hostess served hot 1 chocolate and cookies: The chapter will meet in March with Jane Gurley. Meadamfs Hayes sad Cooper Enter tain. ■ Beautiful in setting and detail waa the valentine"'"'bridge party given Thursday afternoon by Mesdames T. T. Hayes and D. tf. Cooper at the home of the former. Bowls of red and white carnations graced the reception rooms and valen tine tallies and score pads were used. Tallies were passed by Mrs. PI L? Long and a aeries of interesting games ensued. High score prise, a picture, was won by Mrs. L. M. Thompson. ■ . -;.v Mrs. P. H. St. Clair came in for refreshments, and the hostesses serv ed ice' cream with red heart centers and angel food cake topped with whipped cream. The. favors were valentine baskets .'of red and'white mints. -■■••v ; T-■ f- .' Guests were Mesdames T. E. Gra ham, L. M. Thompson, W. P. Dyer, Henry DeWitt, Guy Boger, Stacy Allen, W. H. Purdy, W, E. Horner, T. E. Brown, E "H. Frazier, W. C. Moffitt, G. J. Casey, Dan B.~ King, Chas. and John Bell, Talmage Smith, R. V. Murray, I* E. 'Warrick, Mer man Prevatt, add. Miss Kate Mc Kernan. _ - Jta. Meffitt g Birthday Celebrated.' Mra T. R. MofSGtt's birthday anni versary, which occurred on— Sunday, was very fittingly celerated by her elass of Steele Street Sunday school at tile morning hour. The room* was beautifully decorated with valentines and there was a huge snowy birth day cake for the honoree. - Talks appropriate of Mrs. Moffitt’s work were made by several members of the class and abeautifui talk was also, made by IlevsL. D. Hayman. At the noon hour Mrs. Moffitt was honor guest at a surprise birthday din ner given by her daughter, Mrs. Ben W. Smith, when among the guests were Mrs. Moffittis five sisters from out of town. Almost delicious din ner was served. The out of town guests were Mrs.' J.A. Pattersoii and Miss Minnie Patterson, of Winston Salem; Mr*. J. R. Thomas, of Greens oro; Mrs. M. D. McDonald, of Ham let; Mrs.. Kate Shaw, of Southern. Pines, Mrs. J. W. Cameron, 'and Mrs. Sam Smith, of Vstff-f. j -y . 7a Crade Gtrsa Play, _. - One of the most Interesting of good ciizenship play, : ‘‘The Door to Suc cess,” Was given (by Miss Cornelia Cheek’s 7-A grade of'Mclver school at the Chapel hour on Friday morn ing. . ' )' - I Those taking part were Betty Lou j McMahon, Dccie Palmer, Katherine Griffin, Margaret Palmer, Marjorie Freeman, Onita Pardue, Leon Jewell, Billy Edwards, Alert Brown, Robert Howard, Raymond Wheeler, 'Paul Wicker, Herbert Hardy/ and Johnnie Glass. singn(Hmh mh mh mh mhmhmh | Following the play the grade sang a group of songs from each country .which they have studied in geography, I "»ws urate OlOUl is nORteffl.J'!lt I Outstanding among the parties of the valentine season was the six table bridge given Friday evening by Miss Grace Stout. The home was very attractively arranged with red cut flowers .blooming plants, and fes toons of red hearts, in. the Valentine color motif, and the - tallies, -table markers and score pads were fdrther emphasized in the valentine sugges tion. ' " " ■ , I Flowing a number of interesting i progressions high score prizes, heart* i shaped boxes of candy, were present i®4. to Miss Athlene Turnage and Dun can St. Clair. The hostess servetLde licioua marshmallow salad, sandwich .«S, cheese straws, and coffee. - r: I Guests were Misses Virginia Mosa Formy-Duval, Ruth Phillips, Frances King, Katherine Carter, Beth Collie, Sophia Howie, Betsy Hartness, Eliza beth Crews, Annie Stroud Mann, Inez Leath, Bess Pierey, Alert Lamm, Ath lene Turnage, and Banlfs Willtine, Stewart Harris, '- Norman Fussell, John Wesley Russell ,Max Stout, Mai ,colm Seawell, Bill Russell, Lynn Mc Iver, Duneanffet. Clair, Joe Cotton, A1 Coleman, and Todd Caldwell, J Dr, .and Mrs. Knight Entertain. . jDr- and Mrs. F, L. Knight were gracious hosts at a party given Tues day evening at the Brown cabin near Deep River. An elaborate dinner was served after 'which bridge and danc I ing were enjoyed. V- r‘ :; . Those enjoying this-delightfui oe :asion were: Dr. and Mrs. E, C. Pinks ton and mother, of Pinehurst; Dr. and Mrs. T. W. McBain, of Pittsboro;Miss Miriam Laird, Miss Desma Browirand Miss Elsie Sperba, of Pinehurst; Miss Virginia Cathell apd Earle Umstead, of Raleigh; Mrs. Norman Prevatt, Miss Catherine Judd, Miss Lois Ar nold, Mias May Snipes, Mias Isabel Knight, Miss Laura-Rhea Ward, Miw Lois Monroe* Dr. R. G. Sowers, R*y; Barnes, Glenn Edwards, Todd Cald well and Paul Lucas, of Sanford;,Jj G. Vick, Fayetteville; Dave- Shrev/Si Greedsboro; ^and Claude Avept, of Jonesboro. ^ ^ ,• ja, FOR SALE—Second hand; tyro horse ■wagon and a second hand disc har , row. If interested call on^Q.-FV Johnson, Sanford Route r FOR SALE OR RENT—Dwdi'ing on Gulf Street and a. lot on the comer i of Gulf and Cross Street. If inters * ested apply to L. F. Baldwin, Phone 336-L, Sanford, N. NEW LOW PRICES ON PERMANENT WAVES and We are now prepared to give you a permanent from the cheapest to the best. Our prices are $3.60, $5.00 and $7.60, and given in less than hajf the time the old method. Come talk to us about it. , , Underwood Beatify 5 Shoppe .if-’ T Over Isaacson’s HtfJi Steele St Phone 198 How One Woman Lost 10 Lbs. in a Week Mrs. Befty Luedeke oi Dayton writes: *‘I am using Kruschen to re* duce weight—I lost 10 pouhds In ohe week and cannot say top -much to recommend it.9" " ; • To take off fat easily, SAFELY and HARMLESSLY—take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen in a glass of hot water in the morning before breakfast—it is the safe way to lose unsightly fat and one bottle that lasts 4 weeks costs but a trifle. Get it at Ace Drug’ Store or any drug store in America. If this first bottle *?ils to convince you this is the safest way to lose fat—money back. / ,! be sure and get Kruschen iSalts—imitations are numerous and you must safeguard your health. -SPECIAL LOW >! Round Trip Fares FROM ALL POINTS ~ • in ; oNorth Carolina to ALEXANDRIA, Virgtoik and - WASHINGTON. D. C. account . George Washington Bi-Centennial On Sale February.20th.—Limited 24th SPECIAL LOW ROUND TRIP EASTER HOLIDAY FARES .. Between Alt Points on Seaboard - One Fare Plus $1,00. : - . On Sale March 23 to 26. ' "— Limit 15 days—Stoovers Alldwed." * LOW RQUNp TRIP RATES TO SAVANNAH, Georgia, account WORMSLOE GARDENS from * . Raleigh -;_SlljOO Hamlet-«„-$ 8.00 •> On Sale Feb._ 20, 21-March 4,6. ’ Limit 5 days after date of sale. Information See. • • ’ Tieket Agent ' - . or H. E. Pleasants, D. P. A Raleigh, N. a Phone 2700 — 606 Odd Fellows Building 4v ‘ SEABOARD k Air Line Railway.
The Sanford Express (Sanford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 18, 1932, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75