Newspapers / The Sanford Express (Sanford, … / July 20, 1933, edition 1 / Page 4
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WOMEN’S REALM —LOCAL HAPPENINGS —PERSONALS —SOCIAL FUNCTIONS •v;-;#r <— www Mir.. Mr* W. M. Cade, Mrs. J. L- Seal*, fafcd Mia* Maude Holmes save a most delightful party Friday evening ; at the borne of Mra Cade, the guests be tag members of the Alice Green Mis ;Menary Society of Steele Street M3E. church, and the object being the rale ''tag: funds for the society, f.. Eadh person was asked to bring a picture of herself one taken some time timeago, and these were thrown on a screen and afforded much intrest and amusement. Various games were en Joyed and driieious assorted sandwich inland iced tea were served. TJhose present were Mesdames R.C. B—h, J. D. Hill, F. P. Strong, M. V. Bolster, Nell Fortes, Paul Carroll, W. la Simmon*, A. W. Teague, Paul nelly J. D. Johnson, H H. Underood, J. G Brown, W. W Cade, Mlssee Judith Boas, Maude Holmes, Camille Carroll, uad Katherine Pearce, of Youngsville. Paipkia Anderson Bias Party Cta Her Third Aonivesuery. “little Miss Paitrlcia Anderson, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ander ■ssi, was hostess yesterday afternoon . to a number of her small friends at 1 her home on North Mendenhall street on the occasion of her third birthday. TO feature of the event was a birth day cake with three candles. The children were entertained from 4.30 to 5:30 o’clock. Miss Mary Wiik ins and Miss Romalda Markham as sisted the i ittle girl’s mother with the games. They were served Mickey Mouse ice cream and received M’i’irry Mouse favors. The young guests were as follows: Jean Grayson Davis and Gloria Stewart Campbell, of Sanford; Peggy and Betty Gresham, Betty Carroll Wimbish, Jno. Ralston Cargill, 3, Bet ty Cargill, Norman Harden, Jr., Rank in Owen, Fay Mijlicent, Hanse Milil ran Jr., Tommy Ward, Alice Trosper, Bobby Trosper, Marjorie . Douglas, Swaaon Poe, Peggy Shaffer, Ann Carr Srager, Bob White, Norma White, Bet ty Tyler and Romeleous Markham. The above account, taken from Sun day’s Greensboro Daily News, will be af much interest in Sanford, as the young hostess* mother was formerly Mias Olivia Matthews, of Sanford, and she and her young daughter are fro : <|uent visitors to Sanford. Dupreds Seopark Marriage. "The marriage of Miss Dorothy D» pros, at Sanford, and Robot Seaport ? ;-«f New York City, which oconv Monday, JulySrd, in Cheater, S. C was of wide interest throughout tb State. The ceremony was perform* ip Rev. Mr. Cannon and was witnesi ed by a few close friends. Mra Seaports is the older daughter af Mrs. C. W. Dupree, and the late M; Dupree, of Sanford. She' receive* her business training at King’s Bust ■ess College, in Raledgh, and for sen eral years has held a position in th< taw office of K. R. Hoyle. She is cm sidered one of the best stenographer: hi the taate, and is also a young wo man of unusual beauty Mr. SeaparS: holds a responsible position with the Cleveland Rayon Hills in New Tori City, and is a moat successful .The couple are now in a bridal ti so Bermuda, and after August 1 -Will be at home in New York City. Surprise Birthday Dinner. A most enjoyable event of last week i the dinner given by Mr. W. & Makepeace Wednesday evening in hon . or Mrs. Makepeace’s birthday He was assisted in planning the affair Gy Mrs. Roland Monroe, and the dinner was given at the home of Mrs. Moil roe's mother, Mra. Riddle, being t a complete surprise' to the honor guest. The home was filled with beautiful flowers, and the dinner table wae cen tered.by huge birthday cake with glow - tag candles. Mrs. Makepeace’s place was marked by a number of dainty and attractive gifts. A delicious four canrae dinner was served. Coven were laid for Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Makepeace, Mr. and Mrs. Ro land Monroe, Mr. and Mra. Gordon - Biddle, Mrs. Riddle, Mrs. R. E. Me Cutloch, Misses Lucy and Lalan Mon roe and Grace Riddle. . Mr*. Dtwqwt Etatertains. Mrs. J. T. Davenport was hostess ; Thursday afternoon at the Copper Settle at four tables of bridge and ' , four of rook. Masses of beautiful gar pt] *■ flowers graced the attractive rooms where the games were in pro Bridge prize was won by Mrs. J. G, Formy-Duyal and rook prize by Mrs. P. H. St. Clair, these being beautiful hath mats. Delicious refreshments wore served consisting'of baked ham, Jellied tomato salad, sandwiches, bea ten biscuit, sweet pickle peaches, iced tea, and individual pies topped with whipped cream. ■ Guests were Mesdsraes G. C. Heins, W. W. Chaffin. B T Howard, J. & Formy-Duval, W W Robards, H M Wagoner, W. A. Crabtree, W. B, Makepeace, S A Kimray, W H Gurley, J P Monroe, C M. Gunn, Austin Mc Oonnick, P. H. St. Oair, Taylor Da-4 vsupoit, F. C-Hawkin*. J C Watson, * T. Davenport, J»„ Inna Gunter, T. G Gunn, G T Adams, J F Foster, W B Hartnesa, E M Underwood, F. B Van Sant, Matt* Riggsbee, G H Frasier, and Misses Margaret Lasaler and Mary Chandler. W. M. U. Circles to Meet. The circles of the W. M, U. of the Baptist church will meet Monday af ternoon at 3:30 o’clock as follows: Circle 2 with Mrs. H. M. Wagoner. Circle 3 with Mrs. Bay Stout. Circle 4 with Mrs. J. F. Rivers. Circle 5 with Mrs. W. E. Mason. Circle 6 with Mrs. 'George Best. Miss Eras es Wilkies Honors Guest. Complimenting her attractive house guest, Mrs. Mary Agnes Hixon, of Chattanooga, Tenn., Miss Frances Wil kins was hostess at three tables of bridge Tuesday morning at the Wilrik. A color scheme of pink and green, effected by the lavish use of summer flowers, featured the affair. Upon their arrival the guests were served punch and lank and green mints. Tables were then made up for con tract and several delightful rubbers ensued. Mrs. Hixon was high scorer and received a card table cover. Her honor gift was a pair of beautiful iredgewood vases, and to Miss Lucile Iordan, house guest of Miss Floy Rivers, was presented 'dainty party handkerchief. The hostess served gin jer ale sundaes, bridge cookies, and salted nuts. Those playing were Mesdames Mary Agnes Hixon,, L. P. Wilkins, Jr., R. O. Humphreys, Lynn Mclver, Jr., and Misses Lucile Jordan, Floy Rivers, Charlotte Chaffin, Frances Riddle, Mabel Monroe, Mildred Cross, Mary Frances Underwood, Marion Nall, and the hostess. ' Lee County Norses’ Association. The July meeting of the Lee County Nurses’ Association occurred Thurs day afternoon with Hissee Virginia Morris and Vera Cox as hostesses at the home of Mrs. W. L. Simmons. Several matters of interest were taken up and it was decided to omit the August meeting and hold the next meeting the second Thursday in Sep tember. A very pleasant social hour followed and daring this delicious re freshmen ts were served by the hoot esses. Methods* AnfBlary. An unusually interesting noting; , ^ the Woman’s Missionary Auxiliary 1 d Steele street church occurred Mon day afternoon at the church. The feint ! Siam was a patriotic and flags 1 were arranged artistically aiul many i beautiful flowers used. The president. Mm. Paul 3. Banin 1 S®r, was in the chair and the meeting was opened by the singing of “Amen **•" This was followed by the opening ■ Pmyer and the regular business aes sko, daring which treasurer’s reports and committee reports were received, i The program was in charge of the ; committee on Christian Social Bela tions. “Prohibition and Law Enforce i merit** was the subject of a dialogue given by Me&dames Fred Page and M. G. Yarborough. Mrs. B. T. Howard gave an article from the World Out look written by Bishop Moire, “Where We Stand,” and Mrs. W. L. Seawell read a number of suggestions as to the work which Auxiliary members oould do for prohibition and law en forcement A very beautiful solo was rendered by Mrs. W. H. White. , 'Oie worship program was then given. Mra. Barringer read the scrip to** lesson, which was followed by prayer, and eight members of the Auriliary gave a program <rf short extracts from famous writers - and speakers on patriotic and law enforce, mart.' lhere 'was- an excellent attend anee. ' ■ Vwhore Honored. Honoring two . charming Sanford visitors, Mrs. Mary Agnes Hixon, of Chattanooga, Tenn., house guest of Miss Frances Wilkins, and Miss Loefle Jordan, of Mullins, S. C., house guest of Miss Floy Rivers, Mia. Wilbur lie Iver was hostess Tuesday evening at her home on Gulf street jv ' Three tables of contract were it’ play in a beautiful floral setting and the games were m'ost interesting. High score prize was won by Miss Floy, Rivera The hostess served cantaloupe a la mode. Those playing were Mesdames Mary Agnes Hixon, J. R. Lynch, J. B. Koonce, W. H. White, W. B. Jones, and Misses Lucile Jordan, Floy Rivers, Frances Wilkins, Mildred Cross, May ion Nall, and Martha Webster. Delightful Pknfe. Curtis Kelly was, host at a very’& .lightful picnic Thursday evening at Paradise Vista honoring W. J. Wrenn, who left Friday for Daytona Beach, Fla., to make his future home, Boating, swimming, and dancing wets enjoyed and a most bounteous and delicious picnic supper was serv ed, the menu consisting of fried chicken, deviled eggs, sandwiches, \ pickle, cake, .and cold drinks. . ^ Hsve Hsyride. 1 The young people of the First Pies sytsrisn church, with Rev. Alien new e ■ k in charge, enjoyed a moat delightful hayride Thursday evening. About thirty-five left the church in the late aftemoon.took a. twenty-five mile truck ride, and .returned to . the church for a delicious picnic supper served on the lawn in the rear ofthe chneda- u- - *•. .:-v Vav. Thin was one of a number of social events which Mr. Frewjdana for the young people of his congregation dui ing the summer. I Tuesday Afternoon dik e I Most delightful was this week’s meeting of file Tuesday Afternoon Chib at file home' of Mrs. Nixon Poi ter, there being two tables of rook in ptay with two special guests, Miss Ethel Lockman, house guest of the hostess, and Mrs, Harvey Kennedy. The tables were placed in an unusual ly lovely arrangement of garden flow era and the games were moat interest ing. Club prise, lingerie, was won by Mrs. James Bridges, and guest prise, a picture, by Mrs. Harvey Kennedy. The hostess served assorted sand wiches and iced tea, followed by fruit mousse and cake. The club will be en tertained next by Mis. C. H. Porter. Teas Thnmb Wedding. A weddisg of unusual interest will take place Friday night at 8:30 o’clock at the Temple Theatre when little Miss Jean Grayson Davis will become the bride of Mr. Frederick L. Page, Jr, The bride will be attended by Miss Nancy Horner as bride’s maid. The groom will have as his best man, Mr. Frank Hawkins, Jr. The Rev. John Thomas Pittman will officiate at the ceremony. There will be many noted out of town guests, among them will be lord and Lady Astor, Mr. Douglas Fair banks, Sr., and his wife Mary Pick ford, Mss Clara Bow, and others. Alice Green Missionary Society. | The Alice Green Missionary Society iad a very enjoyable social hour at the home of Mrs. W. M. Cade Iasi Friday evesingr. Mrs. W. L. Simmons amused all by showing; their old photo graphs on the walL Refreshments were enjoyed.Asimilar meeting will be held tonight with Mrs. Paul Car roll- Each person bring a dime which is to swell the Society’s treasury. Surprise Party. Honorin' her guest, Miss Horteuse Wicker, of Sanford, Mins Prances . Kelly gave a very delightful surprise party Saturday evening at her home n Broadway. PragTBHaly and danc mg were enjoyed throughout the even mg. Those present were Misses Hor tense Wicker, Princes Kelly, Mary Alice Kelly, Annie Laura Kelly, Ma wdl Warner, ICabil Cockrell, Geneva; Httpagton, Ebz» Harrington, Belle McFarland, Lovedy McFarland, Evelyn Cameron, Iline Warrick, Eu nice Kelly, Meson. John McLean, Lao nard Rosser, Hubert Rower, Egdar McCormick, Reid Harrington; Camer an Harrington, Mike Mcfiriand, day ton McNeil, Joe Thomas, Armor Moore, Burton Cameron, Ebrood Cam * •run, Connie Cameron, Lewis Thomas, Mack Stevens, Robert’ Lasater, H.ml McKenney, Ed Wilson, Oilman Tha mia> Shack Kelly, Lawson Kelly, Mar tin and Robert McCormick. Birthday Party. * On Monday afternoon, July 17th., little ifsa Nalley Russell Osborne celebrated her fourth birthday by en a number of her little friends at her home on Carthage St. Ufcon arrival the little guests were invited to listen to the Children’s Birth day Hour, being broadcast from Ra leigh. As they listened Nancy's birth day letter was read by “Old Man Happy.” Games were then enjoyed on the porch. j Tie children were invited into the dining room where the table was spread with a white cloth and center ed by a birthday cake iced in white Mid pink with four miniature candies. FsVofa were miniature baskets at blue1 “«pe paper and filled with varicolorei candies. Refreshments consisting o ice cream and cake were served. Guests invited were George Edwan Palmer, Sylvia and Anne Makepeace Gloria Stewart Campbell, Gwendolyi Hw«d, Margaret White, Jessie Bake Mary Thornton Benson, Sarah Louia and LiretteLano, Katherine and Mar: Covington, Tommy Davenport, Mar: Alice Wilkins, Eleanor ' Phibnan Leggett. %jte Hospital Items Mw, Crabtree, mother of Mipt vsrfu &*»>*»», is here with a fractured hip ■nd is getting on nicely. (W. d tkfS. *. --- Mr- J- C. Spivey U a patient here. Msiy Moffitt Fields, daughter Mr. and Mrs, Graham "Fields, is raperating from an operation for Pendicjtia. . Johnnie Stout is gradnaUe improv ing. , , Sirs. Martha Cox, of Jonesboro Rt. three, has returned home, Mi»» inn Morris, our beloved mam, • improving. . - t , : 'Mii 'Knbde Cotton 'has'-'' wtae shrf is much better. it?.i.-I* at** VOsuttiOW. Mrs. Homer Meassmer, of Jonesbora ^“te T"». hqp returned home. Mrs. Norman Prevatt spent Toss *y to Fayetteville, •3 a* BROADWAY NEWS Mias Ann* I,.-)., of Siler City, ii visiting at tfce.fc>me of > If tA B»- Sluni , ,nod - ■jfii h Burgess and .turned Friday |Wm an extende^^ with relatives i* Waxhaw and points 'Mg*. »W»dinaf - y-,n V. f Mrs. Geo. Berry and daai^ter, Louise, of Mt- Qlive, visited relatives and friends her* recently. Mm D O. Hdrics, of Sanford, spent 'Sunday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Laura Thomas. , Mbs. Shea Blbokj and children, tenet Baird, and Lewis, of Newport News, Via, ate visiting at the home of Hn. Brooks' mother, Mrs. C. A. Grsy. • Beer, J. E, Blalock conducted a very successful revival at the Methodist church test week. He was assisted by Bor. CL T. Thrift, of Durham, who also conducted a Cokes bury Training class. Several additions to the church were made both by letter and by profession. 1 - i The Woman's Missionary Union ol the Baptist church met last Wednea .day at the home of Mrs. Mollis The | mas with , the president, Mrs. Welt Thomas, presiding. Sixteen members ■nd visitors were present An interest ing study of Work in Africa was held. During the social hour the hostess served ice tea and cake. Tho Y. W. A. of the Baptist church • I met Monday night at the home of, “ Miss Sadie Lee Thomaa with Miss ■ Lola Belle Thomas presid ng. Sixteen " members and visitor* were present, program took tlm form of an journey featuring the aM* feature e< the program - was a talk by Mr*. Berry, former leader of, theY. W. A. | During the social hour the hostess served cantaloupe a la mode and lemonade and cake. ; j | On last°Friday the children and grand children and a few other rela tives and friends gathered at the home -of Mrs. Bettie Matthews for a family reunion in the form of an ail day plane. This is annual-picnic and has been held every year for same twenty five years. It la gretly looked forward to by both young and old in this fam tiy. The entire day Jr spent in happy reunion and fellowship. . | ' Those present on this occasion were Mr. and Mn J.;i, Kelly and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas and family, M ss IilHan Matthews, of Broadway, Mr. and Mm. J, D. Patter son and children, of Hamett County, I and Mr. J. B. Matthews; also a great1 'aunt, Mia Katherine Smith, of Cindy! beate Springs. I Miss Ellen Matthews has returned from Boone where she attended sum mer school. j y -Ifef vt'-i ■ '■■ 8 A. M. TO 4 P. M. • •l-V At McManus Poultry House, Comer Chatham and Mclver Streets; next to Lutterloh Drue Store. Heavy Hens, 4 lbs. and up, lb._'10c - Heavy! breeds, under 4 lbs^ lb-- 9c Leghorn hens, pound_8c’ ROOSTERS, pound_5c Flyers, Heavy, pond. Leghorn Fryers, pound Eggs, dozen_____ . 12 l-2e 9c . 12 l-2c T. BERINI, Buyer. $5.00 * $5.40 $5.60 WHAT TIRE soffit; ■ i’ S>>» -tt GOODYEAR OFFERS! VI^ITHCOTTON and rubber advancing, 'with ▼ ▼ ererybody hustling to stock up with new tires before higher raw materials force tire prices up* it stands to reason you save money by get tog a full set of Goodyears NOW.'.. This new Pathfinder has FULL CENTER TRACTION for complete non-sldd safety. It has 20% thicker tread for bigger mileage. And a still stouter body. « extra-elastic, heat-resisting, blowout-pre renting Supertwist Cord... The famous Goodyear All-Weather—the world’s best seller—is also stepped up in safety, mileage and good looks. Think of buying the yery best quality tire for no more money than an off-brand, “nobody’s the’’,might cost! ■4 All-Weather 4.40-21 $6.40 4^0-21 $7.10 4.75-19 $7.60 5.00-19 $8.15 535-18 $9.15 ■f* S tatrfjlu! -fS-TSCf).' ■ - — v-„ < ‘ V’-> ..„ 'I - »■ ( - ’Ji. I* • '• ’ ONmt Sin* in ffp.mm • AIM Ovmto * ; wr " IK Y PLAY | r * SAFE Every car owner who is run ning around on thin, worn- ■ out, sidddy tires, intends to replace them with safe new ones. The time to do that is NOW. Be sure to get Goodyear quality tubes, too." ,r - tBrO • ARAgTet rpiij
The Sanford Express (Sanford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 20, 1933, edition 1
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