*
WOMEN’S REALM
-£STEBDING8
—PARTIES
—CLUB MEETINGS
—LOCAL HAPPENINGS
—PERSONALS ~fr.
—SOCIAL FUNCTIONS " , '
SOCIAL CALENDAR
* Saturday, Feb. 24Ul, 8 P. H.—Th
‘ Sanford Music Club- will meet at thj
home of Mrs. W. H. White.
t: Mosday,. Feb. 26th., 8 P. M.—Th<
Circles of the Woman’s Missionarj
Society at the First Baptist chord
will meets* follows:
Circle 2 with Mrs. T. T. Hayes.
Circle 3 with Mrs. H. M. Wagoner.
Circle 4 with Mrs T. B. Gunter.
Cirde 5 with Mrs. C. M. Gunn.
Circle $ with Mrs. S. W. Allen.
Monday, Feb. 26th., 3 P. M.—The
Woman’s Auxiliary of the Presbyter
ian church will meet at the church.
Tuesday, Feb. 27th., 3 P. M.—Mrs.
C. H. Jones will be hostess to the
Tuesday Afternoon Club.
3:45 P. M.—The Sanford literary
Club will inset with Mrs. T. G. Gunn.
8 P. M.—The Vanity Fair Bridge
Club will be entertained by Mrs.
Wilbur Mclver.
Wednesday, Feb. 28th., 3 P. M —
Mrs. P. L. Johnson will be hostess to
the Priscilla Club.
Thursday, March 1st., 8 P. M.—
The Thursday Afternoon Chib will
, meet with Mrs. Lee S. Jones.
Halcyon Club.
The membera of the Halcyon Chib
and two additional guests, Mesdames
‘M. H. Newlin and E. W. Hunter, were
entertained Tuesday afternoon by
Mrs. W. R. Williams..
High score prize, powder, was won
by Mrs. W. B. Makepeace. A chick
en salad course with coffee, individual
pies, and George Washington candies
was served.
The club will meet next with Mrs.
K. E. Bobbitt.
, ' Mnt, Hill Is HaitMB ,
A temporary change of schedule
threw this wade’s meeting of the
Tuesday Afternoon Chib oh Monday
evening, and Mrs. J. IX Hill was cor
dial hostess. *"■ I
Following several interesting games
•f rude high score prize. a deck at
cards wait to Mrs. H. M. Wagoner,
low about chib prize, china figunettes,
to Mis. C. H. Jones, -high guest
prize, a bon bon dish, to Mra^ Jack
Clark, and low gpegt prize, an aril
tiny, to Mrs. Phil Buchanan.
( The hostess served a delectable
double course collation - of chicken
salad, saltines, sandwiches, pickle,
caffe,' heavenly hash, and angel food
Guests were . Mesdames W. C. Mot
fitt, Phil tfoeftanan, _A^,W. Teague,'
Boy Moose, and Jack Clark* The chiV
will resum its regular schedde nesct
week and will be enteitauiiM ti^Mrs.!
C. H. Jones. j
Galatea Chib Meets with Mrs. Knight'
A beautiful and elaborate 'George
Wariiingtan meeting of the Galatea
Club occurred Tuesday^. afternoon
.with Mrs. F. L. Knight. 7 -f- ■
Masses of carnations filled the
home and the bridge players found
their positions indicated by attractive
George Washington tallies, table mark
era, and score pads.
High score price, a baking dish,
was won by Mrs. H. M. Wagoner and
•ni the cut for consolation Mrs. I*
E. Warrick wa* the lncky one, win
ning! a bottle of perfume.
The tables were then covered with
George Washington cloths and the
hostess served creamed chicken, vege
•table salad, sandwicheB, saltines, pick
Me, hot rolls, coffee, ice cream in
George Washington molds and indivi
dual cakes decorated with cherries.
Them were also George Washington
plata favors.
. The dub will meet neait.wjith Mrs.
- ft H. Cooper.
K.Mr*. Carroll Entertains Chib.
A most delightful meeting of the
Merry Dozen Rook dob occurred
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Paul
Carroll. . _ .
Long leaf pines arfc patriotic decora
tions featured the home and the tal
Hea were in George Washington mo
tif. Guest prize was won by Mrs. B.
C. Rush, club prize by Mrs, C. H. Bell
and -low score prize by; 'Mrsl 'A- K.
Miller, these all being attractive sil
houettes,. . ■ ' .
George Washington coven ware
then placed on the tables and the
hostess served fruit salad, aaltines,
pickle, coffee, and cakes,
" Gn^ were Meadames Rez Kelly;
W. R. Hartnecs, R. C. Rush, and T.
G. Gunn. .
Wejley Bible Class Meets. 1
The Young Woman’s Wesley Bible
Class of Steele St. Sunday School held
its February meeting Tuesday even
ing at the home of Mrs. Frank Clegg
. with Mesdatnes C. C. Culbreth, J. L.
M, H. Newlln, and Miss Carrie
Phillips as associate hostesses. A most
encouraging feature was the very
large attendance,' there being, about
forty members present. i V - ,
, Thtv devotional exerctsef were ce»
ductedfey Mrs, J, H. KnigH assisted
V Mrs. B. Cole and Mrs. E. R. Og
Reports W’eref*n*<}«,by atand
I»# Wteiittees lands) very ..large and
“successful shower was held tor Lee
County Hospital Following this, Mrs.
Norman Prevatt, superintendent Ojf
the hospital* thanked Hie class for
the shower and told of the many
aoeds of the hospital, ,
-J—..
Hans were made for the- sp£ng
wardrobe for the orphan clothe4 by
the class and everything was donated
'jit was planned :io have the clothes
[ ready and on display at the March
r meeting. This meeting will alsd be
the annual birthday meeting.
Daring the social hour several In
teresting games and contests were
, enjoyed and the hostesses served an
gel pie topped with whipped £ream,
coffee, and home made candy. The
March meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. W. R. Williams.
Other-Wise Club. I
■ The Other-Wise Chib met Tuesday
j afternoon with Mrs. Harold Make
peace in She ladies’ parlor of the
Carolina Hotel. The room was most
attractively arranged with cut flow
ers. I
The program for the afternoon
was on Robert Frost and Mis. J.
Victor King gave a most interesting
paper on Frost’s life and works and
read two of his outstanding poems.
Mrs. Makepeace served a salad
course with coffee and individual
pineapple pies topped with cream.
The club was delighted to. have Mrs.
E. P. Rogers, of Raleigh, as a guest. *
The next hostess will be Mrs. J. F. j
Jones. I it
i |McttodU Auxiliary. j.j
[ n» Woman’s Auxiliary of Steels.
St Church met Monday afternoon in!
the Iadieb’ parlor. Following a hymn!
I prayer was offered by Mrs.
Seawell. This was followed by a snort
business session. |
The leaflet on “World Friendship
Among Children” was given by Mrs.
P. J. Barringer and Bits. I*. C. Larkin,
new superintendent of children’s work
explained this work to the auxiliary, t
Mrs. M. C. Reeves conducted the
worship program, reading the scrip
ture lesson and closing with prayer.
Fine Arts Club.
Mis Ladle Seymour eras cordial
hostess to the Fine Arts Club Tues
day evening at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. J. R. Bowers.
In the absence of the president, Miss
Julia Chaffin presided over the meet
ing and Miss Margaret Gurley was
leader of the program. ~ .
Miss Gurley gave'an siceHeniTp*
per'on' “German Musicians. Writers,
and Sculptors." The chib gave as a
chorus “The Watch cm the Rhinfe” and •
Mias' Emma. Van Sent told the story
of the opera “Trrmh«nfeer.” ’
Leo. F. Pendergrass was guest ar-.
tub of the evening and sang “To Jin
Evening Star,” by Wagner. Mr. Pen-1
dergrass also sang several,., rmpwst ■!
numbers. Miss ■ Francina Wakefield
gave as a violin solo “The Blue Dsn-,
ube Walts,” by Strauss, -
The dub gong was then practiced
for some time and at the conclusdoi
of the evening the hostess served I
delicious salad course!. ..
'■.“ ; .?■> Jm&. *#1
->r^au m • **/»■
ve^al . special geests joliftjM'ti*
Club' Vfe,
I
Several. _
members of the Priscilla
nesday afternoon at their
the home of Mrs. M. W. Harriss.
Sewing was enjoyed for some timi
and in the late afternoon the hostesi
served a salad course, individual cake:
and coffee, the refreshments carryinj
out the valentine motif.
Special guests were Mesdames F
IX Hawkins, T. J. Brooks, F. L. Pag<
and Curtis Thompson. The club wil
meet next with Mrs. P. L. Johnson.
e Mrs. Jewel! Is Hostess.
There were three tables of rook Ir
play at. last weea’s meeting of tin
Thursday Afternoon Club at the home
of Mrs. W. L. Jewell,
High score prixe, bath salts in a
novelty container, was won by Mrs.
Chas. G. Hatch. The hostess served
barbecue, slaw, saltines, sandwiches,
pickle, coffee, and individual cherry
pies topped with whipped cream.
The only visitor was Mrs. Seabrook
Jones. The dub will be entertained at
its_next meeting by Mrs. lee Jones.
Thursday Bridge Chib.
The Thursday Bridge Club was, en
tertained at its last meeting by Mrs.
Harold Makepeace at the Carolina.
Contract was in play for several
hours and high score prixe, two sport
handkerchiefs, fell to Miss Jean Mc
Iver.
The hostess served a salad course
and coffee followed by individual
chess pies topped with whipped cream
Mrs. A. W. Palmer will be nexb
hostess to the dub.
Epworth League Has Party. j
j^The Senior and Junior Epworth
Leagues of Steele St. Church had a
most delightful party Friday evening
in the hut back of the church.
Gaines and contests were enjoyed
under the direction of Miss Maude
Cotton, marshmallows were-toasted
with other refreshments. There were
about 45 or 50 present.
hakr Music Club.
The Junior Music Club met Satur
day afternoon with Miss Mary Eunice
Glass.
A patriotic program featured the
occasion. The story of the Star Spang
led Banner was told by Miss Eliza
beth RtWes and the .story of the na
tional anthem of France by Miss
Geneva Marks.
Miss Annie Lenris Overton was
social leader and the winners of the
contest were Misses Eudora Hatch
and Mary Lewis tfpQomudc.
The hostess served angel food cake
topped with whipped cream and-caf
fee. visitors were' Misses Mary Lncj
Smith and Sallie
Hie club will m^et next with Mist
Frances Gunn.
^.Aitod
Mr. and Mrs. K.
John Caldwell,, al
an aunt, Mr». P.
boro Tuesday.
at Goldsboro g
Foushee and son
funeral a
at Golds
exclusive "with us
^ -onj we are proud of it!
Really wonderful dresses... in styles that are
Pwis inspired ... featuring fine fabrics in
smart color effects. Replicas in fashion and
ferric of dresses priced much higher.
, your own protection — look for the
CO-ED label... . it has , great value! It is
an insignia of original styling, unusual fab
rics and flawless needle work.
’ CO-ED Dresses are for all ages ”r, "“v ■
—juniors, nibses, young women,
** . matrons . . . there is also a style
■ rt . • -
(The CO-ED label is registered
1. and copyrighted by the
Patent Office.) r *:
'.£k -4
- • * t
GUILFORD COLLEGE CHOIR HERE SUNDAY ' ^ **
V _ * . x , - 'T-' -
TMJ£ CELEBRATED GUILFORD COLLEGE CHOIR WHICH WILL APPE AR IN THE STEELP STREET METHODIST CHURCH SANFORD SUN»
DAY AFTERNOON AT 1:30 O'CLOCK UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE- SANFORD MUSIC CLUB, , • s ' "
I---—
CHEVROLET PAYROLLS
0« STEALINCREASE
Detroit, Mich., Feb. 22.—A new all
time high in employment was achiev
ed by the Chevrolet Motor Company
for the week ending Feb. 10 wnen
direct company payrolls totaled 56,
545 people, M. E. Coyle, general man
ager, annonuced hew today.
Hie high mark pnor to this year
was 52,847 men and women employed
in Jhne, 1929, while last year at tM«
time farAory payrolls numbered only
32,079 people, Mr. Coyle stated. - |
TKe present record force set a new.
high .daily output.figure for the pre
sent year's program when they com
pleted the assembly of 3,770 new 1984
cam and trucks on Friday, Feb. 16,
Mr. Coyle stated. Through the first’
fifteen days of the month the com
ply completed the assembly of 83,
545 new units wdich have already
been shipped to dealers. This is with
in 12,000 units of production for the
full month of February last year,
Mr. Coyle stated.
■fi Plants arenow headed toward ca
pacity, with dealers making’ delivery
ofne w 1934 models to consumers, and
the rate at which orders are being
received indicates capacity operations
for some months to come, the Chev
rolet head declared. "* t ^ '
tVirnit. shows the largest gain on
the company’s employment map. The
payro” here include* the central of
fice staff, atid the workers at the
Chevrolet plant' centering at St. Aubin
Euclid and Holbrook avenues, where
the new “knee-action” wheel sets are
being built. Detroit payrolls as of
Feb. 10 stood a£ 16,809 people as
compared with a previous all-time
high here of 12,720 in June, 1929, and
less than 8,000 one year ago. Much
of the niemase is due to the large
number of men engaged botely in the'
building of the ‘Tcnee-actiCn” deuces,
(which are coming off their bwh as
sembly line with increasing frequency
from day to day. '
4 “This one invention*” ” said Mi.
Coyle, “has added aOverSl* thousand
men to our payroUa—menwho-cbutd
not have been given work had we' not1
incorporated the new device jn our
1934 cars.” , .. v
At Flint, where four plants- .ACe
maintained, payrolls were 15,725,man
as compared with 11,0000 a year-ago.
Bay City, where small parts are ny«n^
faoturled, 1,782 were on the pay toils
as against 1,081 last year.
a At-Saginaw, where Chevrolet ope
rates the largest grey iron foundry
in the world, two daily shifts consist
ing oi 4,660 men are pouring castings '
for the new models, as against 3,443
in February of 1933.
Toledo, where transmissions Are
manufactured, had 2,671 men at Woiif
within one man of the 1929 MtfL
'■, • - ' :' ", u ' .\h“ ■•J.Siji '
'■* These locations comprise mainly
the manufacturing operations of the .
Company, and account for 41,500 men
on the payrolls. The remaining 16,000
employes are at work at assembly
operations in cities out of this area,
and at the commercial body plant at
Indianapolis and the export packing
plant at Bloomfield, N. J,
*>. - * POULTRYMEN ■ '_^ '
' ,The outlook for poultry aii^e^s
is the best this year that it has been
in mary. Lots of people have sold
their flocks so chickens are scarce.
T’Jje l/. S. Government bought quite
a. few million cold storage eggs for
Sef thus cutting-down the surplus
:s in storage. This means higher
»s for fresh eggs this fall. , ^ ”
1 y°»r good eggs and let os '
W your eggs and get a start from
chicks that are hatched right. We set
eggs every Tuesday. ' .J
SMITH-HATCHERY, Sanford.
We**. "W**® (jpafarfog adisplay ofanimt) ’3Wthrand ■ near sparing
f^IINGW^^b-t ***** * ^ UU#BL ?“» » Ae ^»d>% £ Keyeral
£w”v.j —'**y**-jv*^• i'-.II. - -~. . *• ’ '-v ’ . .. ■" •• •" -• .*. - ,1* " '
^ "** mHrvftmmtmm of ipringsuits at thistime of the yetf^.
*° *«» window, ,n» to Sotae m and >look .Ten this excel
**f l ™*** ** •I*** •“««<*• ^ A* «**o4hondn,,‘a styling, their
erellent ^ertU^ and their tieadsnable prices. TSe Wan style featnras will appeal to
’^^Iky, rasi ng, f^e
RANGE 1
iH&ctiye ^ yccoig ’men, fa twlhn^yf^ ^ chevfpfcs. th^f
combine fcwwNcIi PockteteSd the hefted back, fa
^ont cenriiictogfy that Spring ia mar. Within, )eadN of «,odf* pocksfe
books thd dffl deatand style, they are priced al— " ,, 1
- « V i j'-\\
■ - • 7 x
. V
ifi V'j
:m'Mk
■ RANGE 2 *
AnMIiflr group -of young men’s models in Hopeack
• **”!*' “* «tther single orl)oubie breasted, to
n wide range Of hew v colors and patterns foehidipg
*re>s, tans, browns, etc. The hacks are sport type, with
half belt, and pockets are patch. Fabrics are newest
smartest. An on usual value, too, at this price_
RANGE 3
This is, generally speaking, a more conservative range,
w.tb plainback and pocket styBng. They have, fc>w.
***** plenty of style and smart appearance, in basket
weaves, we twist threads, andf of esahmegw. cheviots
«d worsteds, in an excellent range of spring colon,
they^riU suit the most exacting of tastds. In'bolh sin
gle and double breasted models. Worth more, we are
pricing them now at only— )
$i
mw
NEW SPRING MTS
Men* km of opr spring showing would ‘ not be
namplete without telling yon ofournew bate.
1 With narrow wiap\brimq and stylish shapes, t&ejf
ar* the latest word for springs Newest colors
Including shades of grey, tan and navy blue.
" ' *ro inviting—