Newspapers / The Sanford Express (Sanford, … / July 13, 1933, edition 1 / Page 4
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WOMEN’S REALM —WEDDINGS i./» * « s, .—LOCAL HAPPENINGS -PARTIES_ -W;Wv^ —PERSONALS -CLUB MEETINGS —SOCIAL FUNCTIONS " *4 | * f ‘"A'iU* Greeu Missionary Society. 'A mo lit interesting meeting of the . Alice Green Missionary Society of - Steele street Methodist church occur* red Monday evening at the home of Mn. D. L. St. Clair, Mesdames Ben W. Smith and J. G. Brown being as* .■v\ ' iociate hostesses. * . During the business session a party was planned for Friday night with Mrs. W. M. Cade, Mrs. 1. L. Sauls, ■ and Miss Maude Holmes at the home of Mrm.Cade. Hie dtvotidWl exercises were conducted as * reapohsive read • tag followed by ’ prayer* by Mrs. Smith. ' J; ' f;l Stewardship was presented hy Mrs. M. D. Foister, and Mrs. Smith gave a very timely paper on "Prohibition, Law and Order.” A most interesting ' dialogue, "Simple Mrs. Lafferty,” was given by Meadames W. M. Cade and J. U! Sauls, and Mm. A D. HiU read an article, “The Great Remover." , At the condnaion of Die program Hie hostesses served assorted sand wiches, cake/and an iced fruit drink. It was decided to have the ' August aaeetmg in picnic form, y. CheSejs ef Methodist Auxiliary. Circle 1 of the Woman’s Auxiliary of Steele street Church was cordially i entertained Monday afternoon by Mrs. D. D. Hinson. Devotional exercises were conducted by the chairman, Mrs. T. R. Snipes, and the Bible study by Mrs. Hinson. Plans were made to have a food sale Saturday. During the soc ial hour the hostess served delicious refreanmenta. The members were de lighted to haveMm. B, R. Osborne as » visitor. He circle will be enterta n ed in August by Mrs. EL A* Griffin. Mrs. J. I. Neal was hostess to circle 2, and in the absence of the chairman, IfiSL W. L. Seawell was in charge oi the meeting, final plans were made for thfe Tom Thumb wedding which the circle will give era July 21st. .De votional exercises were conducted by lira. Seawell and during the social hour the hostess'served cantaloupe a la mode Mrs. W. H. Leggett wflT be hostess to the circle next month. Circle 8 met with Mrs. H, A. Pal mer and Mrs. L. P. Wilkins pres ded over the meeting in the absence of the chairman. Devotional exercises were in charge of Mrs. L. DtHijinmuid Mrs. W lkins conducted' the Bible study. Business plans were discussed and following this the hoetpm served cantaloupe a la mode. The circle will meet next with Mrs. H. CL Roberta. 7 Mm Harvey Kennedy was hostess to circle 4 and the attendance was very large. Ufoe charm an, Mrs. C. M. Beeves conducted the devotional exer daes asd Bible study, and business {dans for the summer were made. Pur lag; the social hour the hostess served ice cream and (aim. Mrs M. G. Yar brough will be hostess to the circle Hr. and Mr*. Hill Give Pimie A very delightful affair of July 4th was the picnic given at Eastern Beach, near Southern Pines, by Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hill. Swimming and boating were enjoy ed daring the afternoon, and later a delicious picnic supper was served, the menu cona'sting of fried chicken, bak ed ham, deviled eggs, sandwiches, «it» and cold drinks. The picnic party was composed of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hill, Misses Billie surd Pete Hill, John and David H U, JMra. Jones Harrington, Mr*. Jack 'Clark; of Southern Pines, and Mr. Mrs. Hugh Farnsworth, Jr., Miss Eva Corbett. and BiU McClintock, all of -Hot Springs, Va. Birthday Party. 1 ' A beautiful birthday party was : given Friday by Nancy Horner, pretty little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. i Homer, celebrating her birthday an niversary. Many of childhood’s popular pm— 'were played' and the young guests war* invited into the dining room for refreshments.. Here a lovely birthday cake centered the table, and this was «* end served with ice cream and lemonade. Dainty , pink baskets ef candy were %iven as favors. Guests were Cornelia Moffitt, Peggy Kimfcey, Jean Grayson Davis, Virginia Ussle, Mary Carolyn Beeves; Jane Heins, Katherine Gilliam, Bettj Coop er Heins, Gloria Stewart Campbell, . EU!.e Jean Vick, Eleanor Heins, Mary Covington and Katherine McRae Yar borough, Elisabeth Clegg, Mary Helen Culbreth, Pete Hill, Louise Homer, John Thomas Pittman, Fred Page, Jimmie Bridges, and David Hill. f v Mia McPhail Is Luncheon Hostess A beautiful luncheon was given on Thursday by MrA'M. J. McPhail at her hospitable home on the Jonesboro ■ highway. - - . - ' j The entire lower floor was filled with summer flowers and the lunch ami table was beautifully appointed ■ and centered with a bowl of mixed blossoms in pastel shades. At noon a most de^eious luncheon ■ raa served, covers bring laid for Mas . lames L. R. Suggs, George Carter; Id Muse, O. D. Wallace, W. & Gold i n and J. A Davis, all of Carthage, . j nd Meadaraos M, 1, McPhail asd E. 1 . Hein a, of Sanford. In the afternoon I ridge and rook were played. Ho, Bnjr b Honored. Honoring her sister. Hit IojJ Bray, of Philadelphia, Pm.'MW Ruth Gunter gave a delightful party last week at the home o< Mr. and Mrs. R B. Ifeague. Four tables of contrast were in play in a setting of beautiful summer flow ers; and the games were most inter esting. Indies’ prize won won by Mrs. W. W. Robards and men’s prize by D. B. Teague, these being decks of cards. To Mm. Bray the hostess presented silk hose. A delicious ice course was Served late in the evening. Those playing were Mis. Loyd Bray, Mesdames J. U. Gunter, Jessie Grif fin, Cora Syfer, Hisses Mildred Ross, Mary Wilkins, Freda Dimmick, Wiley Stout, Mr. and Mrs. D. B/Psague, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Robards, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur L. Melver. O. E. S. Hag Slipper. As the culmination of a recent at tendance contest put on by Sanford chapter 48 Order of the Eastern Star when the Blues were led by Mrs. H. A. Russell and the Reds by Mm. Lee S. Janes, the lossg team entertained the winners at s most delicious sup per Thursday evening in the chapter room at the Masonic Temple. The supper was served cafeteria style and the menu consisted of fried chicken, baked ham, potato salad, deviled eggs, p ckle, assorted sand wiches, ice cream, and home made cakes. A most delightful evening was enjoyed by both winners and losers. Sullivan-Muse iSjuri/^e, Sanford friends are muen Interested In tiie marriage of Miss Nancy Sulli van and Curtis M. Muse, both of Ra leigh, which occurred in New York City Jane 26th. Mr. Mase is well known in Sanford where lie hag spent much time with his aunt, Mis. M. J. McPhal. He is now head bookkeeper of the Wachovia Bank and Trust CO. in Raleigh, and his many friends wish for him and his bride a long and happy married lie Sanfnd Scoots At Gamp Oaggy. ' About thirty-two Sanford Boy Scoots got off-most happily. Sunday morning for a week at Camp Craggy near Raleigh. They were accompanied by Glenn Mclver, Scoutmaster of the Baptist troop, and Conrad Donnell, assistant Scoutmaster of the Presby terian troop. Foot Sanford scouts,' Glenn Griffin, Jack Griffin, John Mc Cormick and Bill Cocne, also spent last week at camp with the Durham scouts, came to Sanford Saturday and returned to camp Sunday. They ieport ed a wonderful time. / McNcfll Class Hsa Pjasc. % Fol owing a very popular annual custom, the McNeill BiWe class of the Presbyterian Sunday School held a picnic last Tuesday evening in Mclver Park, the husbands of the members being Special guests. On a long table under the trees was spread a most bounteous and delicious pien c supper to wh:eh all did full justice. The remainder ot fhe evening was spent playing games and dosed with an old fashioned “sing." Lee Hospital Items Min Maude Cotton, whowas opera* ed cm for appendicitis last week, is rapidly improving. M’s. Ella P'clcard, who has been a patient here for some time, is now at the home of her niece, Mrs. Irvin Gunter, of Sanford. Johnnie Stout, son of Mr. and Mr*. B. C. Stout, is improving after being seriously ill. Miss Katherine Judd has returned from her vacation. ; _^_v j Miss Etamer Palmer leaves this week for the Western part of ilia State on her vacation. Woodrow Seymour has returned home much improved siter an opera tion for appendicitis last week. - Mias Ina Morris, one of Lee county's most competent and faithful register ed nurses has had . a breakdown and is here for a rest. 1 ■ Mrs. J. B. Morris and daughter, Mias Helen, will leave next week for their vacation. They will go through the Shenandoah Valley at Virginia, and will also visit in Pennsylvania. Horpital Auxiliary Elects Officers. At a well attended meeting of the Lee County Hospital Auxiliary held Tuesday afternoon in the solarium of the hoap'tal various business plans '"were discussed and the following of ficers were elected for the ensuing year: ' / President, Mr* J. E. Brian. Vice-President, Mrs, R. C, Secretary, Mrs. E. H, ’Treasurer, Mm. #. A. P4 It is planned to have ia birthday celebration at the hospital, August 18th., final plans to be simonneil later. ■ —.. Mm. Ralph Monger returned Thurs day night from a trip to Richmond.' lira. EL Ct Hefni, Jr- and Hn. T. MoiltftfcfcP * -*• -to; Mr. and Mrs. 1 W." ft. litakepeace spent Sunday in Dunnwitik tbelt dau ghter, Mr*. Fred Byarty. ^ Mrs. R. EL Bobbitt and son, Beverly, have returned from a visit to relatives in FWtence, S. C. Mrs. W. W. Robards underwent a tonsilar operation in Raleigh Tuesday, Miss Virginia Moss Formy-Duval, who is doing fold work , for Greemv boro College this summer, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Formy-BuvaL Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ingram will re turn Sunday from Lunar, S. CL, wham they have been for three weeks. Mrs. C. H. Crabtree is visiting her mother. Mrs. A. C. Hughes, in Wilson. Mm. K. R. Hoyle and children spent Friday in Reidsville. June Makepeace and Margaret Sim mons have returned from Greensboro where they attended the Girt Scout Camp. The many friends of Miss Leola Councilman will regret to learn that her brother was killed in an automo bile wreck Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Simmons visited Mr. Simmons’ people at Charlotte last week. Mrs. Fred R. Hixon, of Chattanooga, Tenn., is visiting Miss Frances Wil- I kins. | Mrs. V. CL Brown, of Chisholm street, is not so well this week. - j Mr. T. R. Moffitt and family had /5 the following guests last week: Misuse Ruth and Katie McDonald, of Moon county; Ma A.J, Keith. Aubrey and Billy Ktithf OjSjuu, and Mnt. Shaif, of Bynum. ■ ' Mr* H. M. Patterson and son, Al ton, of Philadelphia, Mass- who are ^Hg^w^Jfjee tottia ,Tm mm; oxi is at the hedaSd*of hervjnother, Margaret Cox. at Lee Hospital. Mr. and Ifow.jm W. Sutton are Virginia Beach, on their vacation. I Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Jones are in Georgia and other places of interest. Mrs. H. A. Underwood has as her guest her sister, Miss Katherine Peaere, of Youngaville. Mrs. O. (L, Hill, of Louisburg, i» alt the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Mar garet Cox, at Lee Hospital. She le also vis'ting her brother, Mr. A. B. Cox and wife. Misses Margaret Simmons and Jean Makepeace are attending the Girt 'Scouts camp in Greensboro. Mrs. Della Fitts Baxter, of Ridge way, is visiting Mrs. Ada Fitts. Mm. Peter Stallings, of Warren County, has returned home after a visit with Mrs. Ads Fitts. Friends will be pleased to learn that Mia, H. C. Morris is rapidly im proving at her home in St. Clair Court. „■ 'V •; Mire Ruth Davenport left last week for a trip abroad. Mr. and Mrs. <X H. Porter and Mr, and Mrs. St L> Clary spent last week end at Virginia Beach. Mrs. Jl U. Gunter is having a mod ern bungalow erected on Summitt Avenue. Miss Eolina Monroe, of Kings Park, Long Island, is spending her vacation * SATURDAY, JULY II The first 25 Ladies'to enter o^r Store at 9 o’clock we will sell f 1-2 yards of 25c Voile and %xon for ■M. 'Mm (You must leave tickets) Nelly Den WASH DRESSES— i 4 * 4 $1.95 to $3,95 100 WASH DRESSES, $L«0 value SATURDAY SPECIAL^ f —69c pi- • 100 Boys’ Wash Suits, $1.00 to$1.95 yalues, —39c— 4 ' Wv. ' _ * “gfr ■' ' ■ vr5.j v1' ' & m Curves— 4an^ ■: 'it. lead to many an automobile a/v^wt, , ^ , Insure fully against all the principal jbiuards of motoring. Ask about our new premium paying plan on automobile liability insurance. “INSURANCE IS INSURANCE — WHEN IT IS. ( .THERE IS SOME THAT IS NOT* r :U •HMg ■ '1 Scott Insurance Agency, f.i if c. v. •t home with her mother, Mrs. W. A. Monroe. She wan accompanied home hy Miss Lois Monroe who. spent her vacation with her sisters there. Mrs. George Joseph and little dau tfcter are visiting relatives in Balti more, HA,„ • i Mies Margaret jBmhaaait and MM Myrtle Dalrympte left last week for ' J tosfc :lh*y,'»e«>d,»eooa*ja*ied hy S. T. Buchanan and daughter, i.™.’ w. a. i . Buchanan and daughter, SfwMairy Belle, who retiutmed home.' MiCMnd Mrs. Jim Gillen, oj Gwen* ho», spent the week end with Mir. R. E. Carrington and family. / " v Mr. and Mrs. Bex Kelly visited Mss Ellen Matthews at Boone iast week. Mrs. W. H. Fitts, Sr*-visited her sister. Mrs. Gamer, in Goldston last week. Miss Luna Monroe spent the week end with Meadamee H. M. Williams and N, A. Barrington, Misses Addie and Josephine St Clair are spending this week in Chicago at the Century of Progress. ‘ Miss Sarah Widdi/ield has returned ftfom, Boffin and Greensboro where she has been visiting for a month. : Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Makepeace have returned from Greenville, where Mr. Makepeace, who is a member of the board of trustees of the Bssterhj Caro lina Teachers' College, attended a meeting of the board. While on the trip they stopped at Smlthfleld to nee Mr. Makepeace’s sister, Mrs. A. S. Johnson. . Mias Florence Collins has returned from Charlotte wjhere she visited re latives and friends. ! Mr. and lbs B, W. Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. Clary and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Porter have returned from Virginia Beach where they spent a week for rest pud recreation. ; Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Porter and chil dren, Miss Anna Mae and John David, and Mr. and Mrs. Nixon Porter spent Sunday in Sampson county with Messrs. Porter's father, Mr. S. B. Porter. Miss Anna Mae Porter returned last week after spending several days in Bakdgh with the families of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bridges and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Riddle. v ~rr Study Clsss. S 4'<«■*»•»>-* Th# Alice Green Missionary Soeietj «f Steele street Chur* keU JU Ml* lien study class Friday *v«rfn* 1* Mclver Park, with picnic supper *>lj lowing. Use class was opened with seni followed by Grove* id** sad prayer by ^ .. A. 3 book studied wii "Teacb: Ji on auman jMttMMg _^ T..^t p«te were talced 8$i l*j Mesdames D. L. S t- Cldlr.W. M. Cade, and Roy Knight, ^ '' , " Following tills a bounteous Mid' de licious euppey was.served, Hie menu Consisting of fried chicken, deviled eggs, potato salad, assorted sandwich es, plclde, and cold 'drinks. . , K. M. RIDDLE PASSES Mr. K. M. Riddle, who haa been ta' , doelining health for aoma time, died hie heme on Mclver street 8rta morning at i:» o’clock at the ago of jhbont 80 jraane. Mr. Riddlo la aurvlved Jhv Me wife and aoveral grown, fhi$w I ren. The funerml wfll bo held atthw^j, j o'clock Friday afternoon and, the torment will follow fat the cerprtorg^ , Shallow Welt ^ ■•V. COTTON BEPQgT Cotton la quoted on the Sanford mar hot today at 11 1-2. -This la the high eat price reached by cotton - In two .■<■ ■■ ■ A SCHOOL OF THRIFT * During the past 100 years, millions of Americans have learned to save .through Building and Loan. Today this great school of thrift represents 11,000 Associations and ■- 12,000,000 stockholders. If you have found it hard to save, come in and let us explain this simple and popular plan. • Sanford Building & Loan Association W. A. CRABTREE, Pres. J. E. BRINN, Sec as' n<?.; . FRIDAY, JULY 14th, Continues Through July. REAL CLEARANCE VALUES AWAIT YOU HERE ,V ms sate and advertisement is no effort to fool you. The condition of the mercantile market, with depleted stocks and rapidly risimr prices, makes it impossible to secure much goods to sell at prices b£ tow cost. However, we have a good range of summer goods we are willing to close-out at prices the goods cannot now be bought whole sale for. Summer’s hottest weather is-just ahead, and by buvimr now, you get the maximum benefit of seasonable items. Our stocks are limited, and UP-Prifee lists are being received everv day. Goods are going still higher. It will even pay you ,to buv at «nr SUMMER CLEARANCE and lay away the gieds unfflS ™ Be sure to come early, as these goods will move out rapidly at these prices. * * ■. \ y ALL PRICES ARE PLUS THE SALES TAX. ..Dry Goods Dept (first floor) ‘ * Special tabte Voiles and Organdies, yd. 10c 30 inch solid color voAes—pink, rose, blue, green, yellow, lavendar, and white, 15c value, Summer Clearance price, yd._10c New Baffled Curtains, assorted colors, pair —__——_-pU__—_48c REMNANTS ONE-HALF PRICE , NEW ONES ADDED EVERY DAY NOTION DEPT. (1st floor) Ladies White Bags, 69e and 31*00 values. Clearance price, each -—a 59c Bed Spreads, size 80x90. Only_48c Special lot of children’s 3-4 sox. Light shades, 50c values, only, pair L!|§a| *..■ 10c Turkish towels, colored borders— i. Each 5c; Dozen 59c SHOE DEPT. (1st floor) Special Lot Men's FRIENDLY FIVE . SHOES. Regular $5.00 Seller, Summer Clearance, pair ..——* $3.50 READY-TO-WEAR, 2nd. floor All Crepe Dresses Reduced for Sumhier Clearance, as follows: $9.95 Dresses, Clearance price __$6.75 $4.98 Dresses, Clearance price_$4.45 .$?•?§ Dresses, Clearance price_.$2.78 $1.98 Dresses, Clearance price__$L79 . Men’s and Boys’ CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Men’s good full cut union suits, each—89c Men’s shirts, and shorts, rayon shirt and broadcloth short, per suit_V ■ 59c Men’s athletic union suits, sizes 86 to 40, -- 25c Men s and boys bathing trunks, 75c & 98c Men’s wash ties, each__ 15c Hard straws and Toyos . ■ 58c Hard straws and better Toyos ___g7c
The Sanford Express (Sanford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 13, 1933, edition 1
4
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