Newspapers / The Sanford Express (Sanford, … / July 13, 1933, edition 1 / Page 6
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(Deferred from lea* week.) Tnh( People Here DrUghtful Party ’ At the home of Mi** Leone Seawell * mmher of young people wry enjoyable party lart Tuesday evening. ' Delicious ice cream was made in the beginning of the evening and later on served with cake. Popular gamer were played. ? Those present were Misses LeOnr Seawell, Inez and Mildred Biddle, Maude Brown, Elizabeth GilEam* Let tins Potts, Willie McKeman and Bry ant Johnson, Robert Vick, Bichard Poe, Paul WHlSamson, Bifl Ray, John William Brown, and Bin Craven. Otves.Swhnmiag Party* William Ogbum, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L Ogbum, of Sanford Rout* 1, entertained a number of friends at Saturday afternoon at a swimming party at Palmer’s Pond, several cars going out from SanfonL Swimming, diving and boating were enjoyed for some time and lata a delicious picnic* slipper was served. The party Was chaperoned,by Mr. and * Mrs. H. I. Ogbum. Visiting Girls Honored, v Honoring her guests, Misses Betty Iauaterand Mildred Stevens, of Broad way, MEss Margaret Lasater gave a very delightful party Thursday even ing at the home of Miss Lucy Buch anan. In a setting of beautiful garden flowers, dancing and progressive con versation were enjoyed throughout the evening, and at its conclusion de licious cream and cake were served. Those present were Misses Betty Lasater,. Mildred Stevens, Lucy Buch anan, Christine Gunter, Willard Buch anan, Frances Leach Laahley, Sizar beth Gilliam, Margaret Miller, Mary John Watson, Arlene and Sarah Mae Tysor, and Wilson Howard, David Teague, Edward McNair, Bill Brinn, Pete McIntosh, Wilton Vick, Jams* King, Lee S. Jones, Dick Byeriy, Car lyle Clark, Warren Williams, Jr., John Vick, and Rives Kimrey. Surprise Party for Miss Jones. A very delightful surprise for Mis: Johnsie Jones on the occasion of her birthday waa the party given in he) honor Friday evening by Misses Flora Mclver Teague and Margaret Hall at the Jones home on Croes street Bridge and other games were enjoy ' ed during the evening mid sandwiches ’cookies, and iced tea were served. X Those present were Misses Johnrfe Jones, Flora Mclver Teague, Margaret Hall, Fidua and Vera Stewart, and James King, Mack McFayden, Wilton Vink, Bate McIntosh. and Saifl Woea *Ma, ^4,,^ , " f Wedeyf Bible Claaa Has Kicaic. A very dehghtful social event weu the outeome of a recent attendance contest put on by the Vonmg Woman’i . Wesley Bible Class at Steele street Sunday School when the losing team entertained the winners at a picnic ir the basement of the church. /j-yV' A most delicious and bounteous pit nic supper was served, the me™ con stating of fined chicken, potato salad , deviled eggs, sandwiches, pickle, ieei : tea, and ice .cream and cake, j Delightful games and contests wen then enjoyed with Mr*. W. L. Seswel \ and Mrs. O. P. Makepeace as soda leaders. There woe about forty-twt ■ members preeeut, — '~l; Mol Mtiver Romani. f As eat of town hospitality shows one of Sanford’s most popular bride’) was the bridge party and shower give* in Iillington Thnmday afternoon is - honor of Mrs. Wilbur Mclver by M«S dames G. D. Monroe, Herbert Taylor, : and TtyM Flops at the home of Mrs f Monroe. Gladioli, snap dregamy and mam | graced the reception nouns of tbs home where flee tables of bridge were % ht play. Mrs. J. W. Halford was win ; ner of Ugh acorn prise, a linen towel, ' which aha very graciously presented to Mrs Mclver. following the games dm door boll ,r l rang and a young be man, Mastor _ Sidney Monroe, entered with what f appeared to be a hogs block of be I and presented it to the bride. Upon | being opened it proved to contain a | shower of beautiful linens. An ba | course was served at the conclusion of the afternoon, the players being | joined for the shower and wftah | meats by 4 number of additional I SttNto. . ' 1 irSpivey-Black. " On Saturday evening, June the 80, tOSSy at the home of Rev. A. J. G rovee, 20 Gulf street, Sanford, Mias Nannie Black and Mr. W. M. Spivey, both of Sanford Route One, were unit ed in marriage. Mr. Groves perform ed the ceremony, ft was a very quiet , marriage, only a few friends being present Mrs. Johnnon la Club Hostess. (Deferred from last week.) i An exceptionally delightful meeting I'of the Galatea Club occurred Tuesda; (afternoon with Mrs. P. L Johnson, a hostess. ’ Beautiful gladioli, verbena, an _ other garden flowers, were combine | in a color scheme of pink and gree i as a background for thy three table W contract which' were'in pit throughout the afternoon, j Club prize, a hob nail pitcher, was won by Mr*. E> M. Patterson and guest prize, a deck of cards, by M/s. , W. B. Ramsey. Hie hostess served a delectable double course collation of chicken salad with tomato garnish, saltines, hot rolls, sweet pickle peach es,; Iced tea, and individual lemon pies topped with whipped cream. Special guest* were Mesdame* Fred Page, W. B. Ramsey, and Ernest Kelly. The club was also delighted to have Mrs. L E Warrick, of Goldsboro, a former member, presort. Mrs. R. F Joyce wilt be Tipxt hostess. Girl Scouts Have Over-Night Hike. The Sanford Girl Scout Troop, un der the chaperonage of Misses "Char lotte Chaffin and Kate McKern an and Mrs. W. F. Cheara, enjoyed an ower , night hike Thursday to Mrs. Chears1 farm, i The crowd; left in several cars about 6 o’clock and arriving at the farm, pitched torts and cooked sapper in the open." Various games and sports were enjoyed in the evening, breakfast was booked over camp fires next morning, and camp was broken about 7:30. Scouts participating were Nellie Reaves, Pauline Stout, Brooks Over ton, Lucile Griffin, Mpry Gunn, Kath arine Griffin, Elizabeth Teague, Mil dred Gilliam, Margaret McKeraan, Elisabeth Poe, and Carol Foust. Mr*. White Gives Beautiful Ten For BEbie Study Class. The members of the Alice Green Missionary Society of Steele Street Methodist church held their Bible Study class last Thursday evening in the new park, in Mclver Park. There was a splendid attendance. The meet ing was presided over by Mrs. J. D. Johnson, superintendent of Mission Study. After a hymn Bar. A. J» Groves an honorary member, led in prayer, lie study book, “The leaehings of Ksus on Human Relation a," by John & Hoyland, was presented by Mes dames W. M. Cade; IX L. St. Clair And Boy After the meeting a social hour and picnic lunch were enjoyed. Beautiful in setting and detail was the reception given Wednesday after noon by Mrs. W. H. White at hei hone an Hawkins Avenue honoring Mrs. Wilbur Leroy McJver, a bride of June. > The spacious home was decorated artistically with manses of gladioli and Queen Anne's lace. Greeting the guests at the door was Mrs. Victor King, in green organdie and shoulder corsage of pink roses. Directing than to the t living room was Mrs. B. J. Benson, in green crepe, and presenting them to the receiving line’ was Mrs. A. L 0’ Briant, in pale pink crepe. Receiving were Mrs. A. R? White, in white point d’esprit over white sik, with pink shoulder corsage; Mrs Wilbur Lee Mclver, in an evening gown of white crepe with ahouldei corsage of pink roses; Miss Virginia Cathell, of Raleigh, in bine organdie , with pink accessories and pink cor sage; Mrs. Harry Frasier, in yellow organdie with corsage of yellow roses Miss Polly Jordan, of Siler City, ir white net with shoulder corsage eri pastel flowers; and Miss Mae Gilmore r erf Silver Springs, Md., in yellow ehif [ fan and corsage of yellow rosea. At the dining room door stood Mrs 1 M. G. Yarborough, in flowered organ ’ die. The color scheme in the dininj room was yellow and white. The tabli ’ eras covered, with a lace cloth am centered by a bowl of yellow rose* and baby’s breath. Four silver holder bearing yellow tapos stood at thi four corners. Gutting the yellow and whits erean were Mr*.. C.. M. Beeves sal Mrs. F CL Hawkins, both wearing dresses a) flowered chiffon. Serving were Missa Grace Stoat, Frances King, Mar; Franc so Underwood, Both Cotton, Flo; Rivera, and Mary Lucy Kelly, of Jane boro, all of whom wore dainty after noon drains in pastel shades. A beautiful bower of long leaf pip and flowers was formed in the ret porch and here Mias Both Phillips, ii white crepe, and Mias Anna Rogers in green and white organdie, dispense punch. Mr*. G L. Williams, in whit* organdie, presided oyer the bride’i bod; where the guests registered, ant pretty little Mips Mary Afiee Wilkins in an organdie frock with tiny flow ers, received the cards. Beautiful music was furnished throughout the afternoon by Mjn Maads Cotton, soprano, Mrs. H. C Roberta, pianist, and Mrs. Lacy Smith, of Lemon Springs; violinist. Several hundred guests called during the af ternoon to greet the gracious hostess 'and extend best wishes to the popular bride. Recant Bride. IMPORTAW3*. NOTICE Farm and Home Week at State Col tege, July 24-27, is to be a Mgr event this year. Read the paper* to see the many attractions offered and plan to stay the whole week, or a part of it I Rooms are free. Meals are 25 cents each. There are no fees of any ldniL "Farm people can spend a cheap tloa this way Club women will hold their annSSi meeting in Pullen Hall at State Col lege Thursday, July 27th. Come for that day if not for the week. Cornelia Simpson, , Home Demonstration Agent * 4 l 8; Sanford Route Three Mr. and Mm. J. M.|Rhed, of Rich mond, have retained home after spend ing a few ays with relativee here. Miss Margaret Wilson, of Lesson Springs, spent the week end with Miss Mabel Gunter. Mice Lena Margaret Cole has re turned to Atlanta, Ga., after spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cole and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Scott and child ren, of Winston-Salem, have returned home after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, B. F. Glass. Miss Pauline Causey is spending some time with relatives in Charlotte. Mrs. F. N. "Hunter and children, ol Big springs, were recent visitors at her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Knott Mrs. Ralph Martin, of Bear Creek, has returned home after visiting hei people on this route. Mr. Monroe Suggs is visiting rela tives in Richmond. Mrs. Lynn Weekly and little daugh ter, Betty, of Charlotte, spent a fee days last week with her parents, Mr and Mrs, G. E. Causey, and other re latives on this route. Miss Edna Knott has returned horn* after a visit to relatives, in and neai Bear Creek. Miss Clyde Wicker is visiting rela tives near Glendon this week. Mr. Walter Bridges, of Rocky Mt, is spending some time with Us par ents, Mr. and Mis, J. W. Bridges. Mrs. Ernest Ellis, of ThdmasviTie, is visiting relatives on this route. Miss Joyce Glass, of Hamlet, is spending the summer with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. BL P. Glass. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Fields, at Fay etteville, spent the week end with re latives on the route. Mr. and Mrs. Ribert Poole and son, »i»d Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Thomas snd scm, of Sanford, visited relatives and friends on this route last Sunday. Miy Mary Lacy Mclver is at home after visiting in Erwin and othei places. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Causey and family, of Durham, visited relatives on this route recently. Glad to report little Elizabeth Hud son ahle to make a few steps after being ac cripple for a year or more. Messrs. Farris Gunter and gd Flow have returned from Norfolk and other places. BASTARD* LAWS OF STATE * MORE SEVERE Important changes made in the law regarding illegitimate children by the 1933 General Assembly are expect td to aid welfare workers in dealing with problems relating to children of this type, local welare officials state - Under an an amendment to the sta tutes concerning illigjitimates, the pu tative father of such a child must maintain H until his progeny reaches the age of ten years. If he fails t< do this and the parenthood is duly ef tablished in the courts, he ma be sub jetted to imprisonment id 6 months It lies within the discretion of the judges- of the Superior Court to in paw suspended sentences of six month* upon putative fathers^n each east*, conditioned upon the mainten-! ance of the child involved, the intent gf the law being: to place the relation ! - of the parent and child in this con- j , nectioi upon the saiie basis as the re lation between parent and child in. cases wherein the father and mother, are married. | The new amendment remove* the! ' question of msEntenaace in "cut of » wedlock" actions beyond the jnrisdic-; i tions of magistrates, conferring power ! at action in this respect upon the Sn- j i peri or Court. Magistrates can deter-; , mine question at fact and law with reference to the rtiationship between 1 the paiynta of illigitimate children,! i hot must bind over defendants in ac , tions where maintenance is an issue,; ; H is understood. | , Under the former law magistrates , had jurisdiction on ail issues in cases , of this kind and the putative fathtrs were required to pay a miximum of 1 $200 for maintenance of the child. However, defendants were able to eo-, cape any payment whatever by re mai-ning hi jail for a period of twenty day and then taking the pauper's ' oath. >'■: _;__j_ BED SPIDER PROVES THE MOST HARMFUL OF PESTS The small red spider, barely visible ■ to the niiked ejfcis playing havoc with the flower and vegetable garden* this1 year, says Dr. R. F. Poole, plant pa thologist of the State Collqge Agricul tural Station. i This little spider is attacking for! esta, field and garden plants during the present drought throughout North Cardins, and destroying foliage, par ticnlarly at a time when the plant should be manufacturing substances for production neat year. The spider can be detected working on the lower ride of the leaf and often forms con spicuoui webs. It mane the foliage and weakens the plant. I Arbor vitae, retinispora, box woods red cedar, roaee, hollyhocks .dahBahs, violet beans, dewberries and many oth er plants are susceptible to the spier which causes the leaves to curl and turn yellow. Root rots, in many cases, can be attributed to this pest. f “The red spider is easily controlled,” say* Dr. Poole, "In yard* and green houses, constant wetting of the plants will suppress its activities. Destruc tion of host plans, such as polk weeds will rid materially. 1 Dusting or spraying - plants with adphur is the most certain and econ orrrical contol measure, Any fine grade of dusting sulphur and sprays eomposedT of i three pounds of any ' oi ■ > the flotation, collfal or wetabla aul phuscompounds In 50 gallons at water, may be used.*,,?. Application n^ade at frequent inter vats durii.g the periods of infestation are qjf great value. A single spray «fwr the foliage ia grown, may sul £ce on plants such arbor yitajce, retin ispora and roses, hut annual plants may require several aplicationa at fre fluent intervals throughout - the • gum mer.^says Peol%r _ - *."■ *' , V".-V . ——— i .ii hi. nil mmmmmkmmmm > Summer is Season When Lamb _ ; '< Chops Come Into Their Own By Jane Rogers rHS is the season (or lamb chops.' True they are a highly accep table meat offering at any time of the year but It is in the summer that hunb chops really come into their own. The reason for this seasonal popularity perhaps is that we tire of salads and long for some of the substantial meat dishes, which are the backbone of winter menus. It is asking too. much though, to e*, pect the housewife to stand over a hot oven for an hoar or two while a roast brownB, while the thermometer ontside the kitchen door soars above ninety. Broiled lamb chops are always a happy solution. There is Just enough delicious meat on a chop to satisfy the natural craving for meat and' they are easily prepared. They go well with the lighter fresh vegetables snd salads and too, they are easily adapted to platter dim aero which are always popular in hot weather. One Important point to remem ber in the preparation of lamb chops is that they most be prop erly seasoned to obtain the foil flavor of the meat. As in the cook ins of vegetables, a dash of sugar, along with the salt and. pepper is needed- to round out the seasoning. This touch of sugar is not enough to sweeten, but acts as a blending agent for the other seasoners. Here is a recipe whlchiis worth trying. Brolfed Lamb Chops Heat the broiler well and rob the bars with fat. Dust the chops with a mixture of % teaspoonful each of sugar and salt and a dash of pepper. Place one inch from the flame until well seared and brown, and finish cooking further from the heat. For rare chops cook only 7 to 10 minutes, longer if. you like tihem' better done. When pan broil ing, heat a heavy skillet very hot, brush with fat and proceed as in broiling. >, Something New* / ffl?# SpecialRound Trip _•:. -. .• 4' Tr ■■ . *»<•*♦.*! ; ■'• ' ■ ik -- r ■ -daily effective JULY 10th. to SEPTEMBER 80*., faictartvo HAMLET-CARY AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS —TO RALEIGH BE THRIFTY LEAVE YOUR AUTO AND PARKING WORRIES HOME TRAVEL BY RAIL Safe—Comfortable—Economical GOING SCHEDULE DAILY LvJ HAMLET _ Lv. MARSTON _ Lv. HOFFMAN Lv. ADDOR_ Lv. PINE BLUFF-— Lv. ABERDEEN_ Lv. SOUTHERN PINES'. Lv. Vasa Lv. CAMERON_ Lv. LEMON SPRINGS Lv. SANFORD_ Lv. COLON"____ Lv. MONCURE __ Lv. MERRY OAKS . Lv. NEW HILL __ Lv.-APEX Lv. CARY.. At, RALEIGH_ 10:15 AM . 10:31 AM 10:S6 AM 10:43 AM 10:45 AM . 10:50 AM 11:01 AM . 11:31 AM 11:21 AM 11:29 AM . 11:43 AM 11:50 AM _ 12:02 PM - 12:09 PM .12:16 PM .12:26 PM . 12:34 PM . 12:50 PM ROUND TRIP RAIL FARES TO RALEIGH 51.00 1.00 1.00 .75 ■75 .75 .75 .75 i .76 .75 ' .75 .76 .50 .50 .35 .35 .26 —RETURN LEAVE RALEIGH 5:16 PM SAME DAY TICKETS GOOD ONLY GOING ON TRAIN NO. 4 RETURNING ON TRAIN No. 3 THE SAME DAY CONDUCTORS WILL SELL TICKETS ON TRAIN FROM STATIONS WHERE AGENT IS NOT ON DUTY. For Details See Ticket Agent— H K PLEASANTS, D. P. A. 505 ODD FELLOWS BLDG, RALEIGH, N. C seaboard;, | Air Line Railway SANFORD APEXRALEIGH, SMITH FIELD. FOUR OAKS, DUNN, LILLINGTON, FUQUAY SPRINBS YA WN*. PITTS BORO, HILLSBORO, LIBERTY, DURHAM, RANDLEMAN, ABERDEEN TROY ' MT. GILEAD and ZEUBLON _HOKTH CAROLINA STORES FOR NORTH CAROLINA PEOPLE"_ SPECIALS: FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JULY 1# AND 15th WHITE CLOUD SHORTENING 8 POUND CARTON 53c Gold Ribbon Coffee, lb. can 17c I Phillip’s Tomato Juice, can 5c Mason Jars Argo Bartlett Pears, No. 2 can 15c Mustard, quart jar 13 l-2c BUTTER. . CLOVER BLOOM, POUND, *• C VINEGAR, Bulk, Gallon, 25c PEANUT BUTTER, 1 lb. jar 12c JAR RINGS, 3 packages _ 10c PEN-JEL, package 15c ICE CREAM SALT, 5 lb. package 10c ' ■ ' - JAR CAPS, package 25c PARK) WAX, package 10c Apple Sauce, No. 2 Can, - 7ic jajlu LHJijr fuuu, can . 10c E. J. PEAS,No. 2 can * 10c WALDORF TOILET TISSUE 7 4 rolls for 19c Strmgless BEANS, No. 2 can 71-2c GRAPE JUICE, pint bottle 15c DR. PHILLIP’S ORANGE JUICE No. 1 can 10c Gorton’s Fish Roe, 14 Oz. Can, & , BANANAS, Golden Yellow, 4 Pounds, 12c 23c GRAPEFRUIT, rfor \ / 10c I Fresh Country TOMATOES, lb. : I „ 5c | wmmm I LETTUCE, large! head *: j . g i.gc I California CELERY, large bunch 15c
The Sanford Express (Sanford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 13, 1933, edition 1
6
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