Newspapers / The Sanford Express (Sanford, … / March 1, 1934, edition 1 / Page 4
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WOMEN’S REALM f’ajt h'mk —WEDDINGS EETTNGS - —LOCAL HAPPENINGS ' ' —PERSONALS ‘ ’ ' ^ "" •- *- —SOCIAL FUNCTIONS 'social calendar '■■■ r Friday, Match 2nd., 3:80 P. M.— .. The literary1 department of the Wo man's Club will meet at the home ol Mrs. W. R. Hartnees. Saturday, March 3rd., *8 P. M.— The Junior Music Club will' be a» ;" ■ tertained by Miss Frances Gunn. ' "Monday, March 5th., 3 P. M.—The :W. M. U. of the Baptist church will observe the Week at Prayer, starting - Monday through Friday with an all day., meeting on Friday beginning at -10:80 o’clock m the morning. Tuesday, March 6th., 3 P. M.—Mrs. R. E. Bobbitt will entertain the Hal cyon Club. 8 p. M —The Galatea Club wiU -meet with Mrs. D. H. Cooper. 8:30 P. M.—The Other-Wise Club will meet with Mrs, Jl F. Jones. 7:30 P. M.—Miss Elizabeth Russell will beTioatess to the Five Arts Club Wednesday, March 7th.,. 3 P. M. - Mrs. B. B. Rammer will entertain the Fortnightly Club. 8:30 P. M.—The Pierian Club will meet with Mrs. J, N. McNair. Thursday, March 8th., 8 P. M.— Mrs. Normas. Prevatt will be hustem to the Thursday Bridge Club. 8:30 P. M.—Tha U. D. C. will meet at the home of Mrs. J. P. Monroe. Sanford Literary Club. The Sanford Literary Chib was de lightfully entertained Tuesday after noon by Mrs. T. ,G. Gunn, these being an excellent attndance and a most in teresting program. Mrs. D. B. Teague read an article by Mr. Tuywell, assistant secretary of-agriculture, called "How Shall We Pay for All of Us?” He discusped what the cost of depression meant to the country at large, the great task the President, has before him, and the - great need to cooperate with him. A splendid paper on Germany was read by Miss Addle St. .Clair, includ ing a character sktetch of Hitler and ' an 'outline at his so-called platform, j : During the social hour the hostess' served a delicious salad course with sandwiches, sattines, sweet pickle peaches, chocolate roll with whipped cream and coffee, ... Special guests were Mesdames It C. Reeves, A. V. Gibson, C. M. Gunn , and H, A. Palmer, The club will meet next with Mrs. C. C. Cheek at the home of Mrs. D. B. Teague. - ; . Presbyterian Auxiliary. - .’The Wcmalfs Auxiliary of the Pres byterian church met Monday afternoon : at the church, this being an inspira tional meeting. *; '4 - , The president, Mrs. E. C. Heins, Jr., presided, and tha devbtional jtet ercises were conducted hy Mrs : R.E. Bobbitt. Mrs. A. G. Carter gave a talk, "The light Dawns in Brasil." and Mrs. Coley Snypes told »n inter eeting story of Brazil. Circle 7 was the banner circle for the month. : Tuesday Afternooa Club. -There wss a full attendance of ■members at the meeting of the Tues day Afternoon Club at the home at 'Mrs. C. H. Jones, - < Following several interesting games - of rook high score prise, a vanity set, -was captured hy Mrs. U D, Isenhcmr t .and low score prize, a' bon bon dish fell to Mrs. John WicMer. At the conclusion of the games the hostess served potato salad, sand wiches, saltines, deviled eggs, pickle, individual mince pies topped with - whipped cream and coffee. The club will meet next with Mrs. R. W. Sutton in Pinehorst. ■ ’ - r-:T-\r'V:pi«ri»» Oak.. • i. : One of the most delightful meet ings of the year was that of the -—Pierian dub held Wednesday after noon with Mrs. Sam McEwan as hostess at the home of Mrs ®. E. Bobbitt. * Mrs George . A. Wakefield was guest speaker of the afternoon and her message was “A Challenge to American Womanhood of Today .“The “ speaker Is*;* native French woman, now an Ahierican citizen, and she in spired her hearers by her devotion to both, countries. w... "America the Beautiful” Was. suing by the dub preceding Mrs. WakS field's talk and the “MaraeUjdae" and the “Star Spangled Banner” fol lowing it, Mrs. A. V. Gibson then eery beautifully sang “My' Hear! With Rue l*‘Laden,” sjjd “Memory.* ^ At this meeting the dub was de lighted to welcome Mm, Cora Syfei : as a new member and to have ai guests Mesdames George A. Wake field, J. iP. Monroej A. V. Gibson, am Miss Virginia Kane, of Southen .Pines and Pennsylvania. .The next meeting of the dpb wil tire annual business meeting am 1 be bold at the home of the presi nt, Mrs- J. N. McNair. ' : •Mrs. McCormick Is Club . s Entertaining the fortnightly Clul at her ' hom .^Wednesday afternoon on Summit Avenue, Mrs. Austin Me Gormlck had In addition to the mem hern two special guests, Mrs. J. t Gunter and Miss Hill. ^ Following several prjogressiona c contract club prise,* a couch piUov was captured by Mrs. W. M. Quid I and guest prize, a bath set, by Mias Hill. ; r"'f+ " (Ihe hostess served congealed salad, | sandwiches, sal tines, tea, and indnd j dual cherry pies topped with whipped J cream. The chib will meet next with Mrs. B. B. Hammer. Thursday Bridge Club. ' Mrs. A. W. Palmer very graciously j entertained the Thursday Bridge Chib last week) at the home of Mrs. J. P. Monroe. George Washington tallies were used by the players to find their posi tions and a number of games of con tract ensued. High score prize, dust ing powder, was won by Mrs. C. C. Hatch, Jr. ' j The hostess served a congealed 'salad, sal tines, pickle, chicken salad sandwiches, coffee, and individual raisin and nut pies topped with whip ped cream. Mrs. Palmer had as her guests, in addition to the dub members, Mrs. W. E. Ramsay and Misses Catherine Monroe, MarySLacy Palmer, Sue Wat kins, and Helen Johnson. The dub will meet next with Mrs. Norman Prevatt. Mitt Gunter Entertains Informally A most enjoyable neighborhood sewing party was given Friday after noon by Mrs. J. U. Gunter | The guests brought their sewing and crocheting, chatted informally and occasionally played fruit basidet I to redistribute the crowd. <In the late { afternoon the hostess served angel food cake topped with whipped cream -and Russian tea. Those present were Hesdames F. P. Strung, P. H. St Glair, Hattie McCor mick, Ralph Monger, F. Y. Hanfier, S. L. Long, J. A- Overton, J. L. Land, J. F. Rivers, T. E. King, E. P. Rogers, of Raleigh, S. J. Husketh, Ff Et Street and Miss Addie St Clair. Birthday Dinner for iMr. Benson. , Several special friends of the honor geest were invited by Mrs. R. J. Benson Friday evening, to share a birthday dinner in honor of Mr. Benson.} The table was beautifully appointed and a most ddidoofi four course tur key dinner was served. Covers were laid for Messrs. R. J. , Benson, Coley Snypes, A, B. Wilkins, I Victor King, John C. Muse, M. G. Yarborough, Dr. C. C. Hatch* Jr., and Dr. A, L. O’Briant Sanford Mnac Ch* Hears Noted / Cellist. . :r An outstanding event in the history at the Sanford Music Club was the meeting Saturday afternoon with Mrs. W. H. White and Mias Ruth Phillips at the home of the former. >, At this time the club had the great pleasure of hearing a' noted cellist, Chafcies W. Pier, formerly of New York City, who now teaches cello at Greensboro College for Women. Mr. Pier, after completing his musical education in this country, studied she years in Europe and also taught in Europe. He has been with the Rus sian Ballet, the Convent Garden Or chestra, orchestras of Rio de Janeiro and Buenos Aires, and-has given eqn certs in Europe, South America, and this country. Mr. Pier presented the following program with Miss Audrey Bruton, also of the music faculty, of Gneens i boro College for Women, as aceom panist: - ' ; I Arioso — ---Bach I i Minuet _*,--- Handel I Kina --Terbolesi I Serenade __Jistonole Blazounow | Andantino Martini-Kreialer - Gavotte....— Lully 'Berceuse from “Jocelyn”’ _ Gounod “Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes.” 'During the social hour the hostess served delicious refreshment*. The clu)> will meet next with Mrs. TV I* Riddle. > Surprise Party. ' rjmrsday evening, February 22nd., Mr*. J. Ti. McKeman and daughter, Susan, gave Miss Kate McKeman a surprise bridge party. The guests met et the home of Mrs. C. H, Riddle and went in s body to the home. There Were two tables' of bridge in play. A|ter which delirious assorted sand wiches were served and angel food cake topped with whipped cream. Red cherries’and an American flag were used as decorations. Choeolste George Washington hats erne given as favors. Those who enjoyed the affair were Misses Cogdell. Helen Johnson, 1 Charlotte Chaffin, Meters, Coke Rea | ves, Wendell Chaffin, and Smith. ' Lane-Monris ' Mr. Samuel Patterson Lane, son of Mr. W. C. Lane, of this place, and 1 Miss Helen Thom Morris, daughter ' of Mrs. J. R. Morris, surprised their friends when they motored to Chejhiw, S. C„ where they were tparriei on _ Sunday. Mr. Lane lg a student at the » University of North Carolina and > Mrs. Lane is a student In the Sanford ■ High JSchool. She is a attractive young • woman and is popular with the young • set of Sanford. Mr. Lane is making a good record at Chapel Hill as a I student Ho is a member of the Glee Clnb and his voice is often heard in • concents The young couple have the ’r'v best wishes of t^eir many friend*. $***: *** . ..y - -■ ^he.'Guilfj*tl,Co(iege' \ChQir .wider q^ of 'Mr; 'M«x, 't^b«3i and jointly by the'local Wo poiuqred . . . mans Club and the Sanford Club, gave a concert Sunday after noon at the Methodist Church. The concert was attended by a cap acity audience and proclaimed a rare treat by all who heard it. This was the first time the Guilford Choir has given a concert in Sanford although It has visited several nearby towns. The choir, which sings without ac companiment, rendered sacred songs. Church Calendar# SANFORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. R. Fredrick Brown, Pastor. Services for Sunday, March, 4, 1934. ‘ 9:45 A. M.—Sunday. School; Bible classes for men and women. 11.-00 A. M.—Morning ' Worship and Sermon—‘The Road of life.” 7:30 P. M.—Evening Worship, and sermon—“When God Visits His People." Come and worship with us. .The membeap and friends of the church ant cordially invited to attend these /_ ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev, F. CraighiU Brown, Rector, Services for Sunday, March 4, 1934. First Sunday—Holy Communion at 9 A.M. All other Sundays—Evening Prayer and Sermon at 4 P, M. Thursdays during Lent—Evening Prayer at 4 P. M. . A tbrdial invitation is extended to all the services. . HOLINESS CHURCH J Rev. W. H. Morris, Pastor. — Services for Sunday, March 4, 1934. 10 A. M.—Sunday School. 11:00 A. M.—Morning Service. 7:00 P, M.—Evening Service. 7:00 P. M.—Friday Evening, Prayer Service. Chas. Rogers, student at the Uni-. 1 versity, spent the week end at home. who b«8 beeu ,,j SSL, teigtfbl Makepeace, of pollege, was at home tot the week end. psfct ; i. Uu, CARD OF THANKS, We wish to thankc oar friends and neighbors far: their many acta of kindness shown us in the sadden death of ear brother, Mr. Jesse Ellis. May God’S richest blessing rest upon you all.. ■ afr. and Mrs. Alfred Ellis, Mrs. Nettie Oldham, Mr. and Mrs.'John Oldham. Miss Lilimaa Wilkie, who has spent several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. XX D. Wilkie, here, went to Raleigh recently to fill a position in mrndng. CWA FORCE CUT A total of 144 workers Were cut off the roll of the CWA. last week in Lee county reducxmr the number to~855. Th% projects affected to the greatest extent are highway and drainage work. The approach to Avent’s Ferry bridge has been discontinued and 40 men are without work there. I Reduction of the force from 20 to 10 men at the municipal golf course but the swimming) pool project is go ing forward with a full quota. VIRGINIA CATEJ5R1NE JACKSON, * >**■— I Jackson, eight Mf. and Mrs. Virginia Catheine year old daughter of W. H. Jackson died TuteBday at Lee County Hospital after an attack of appendicitis with peritonitis. Funeral service was at White Hill Presbyter-1 ian church Wednesday conducted by. Rev J„ T. Barham and Rev. M. k. | McNeill, of Oameroh, assisted. In ad-• dition to her parents two sisters sur-' vive; Mis. G_ p.' Jones, Sanford Route 1, Mrs. Richard Roberts, of Pineview, and. two brothers, Garris and Bernice Jackson, of Route 1.1 Virginia was a student at Greenwood School. - I - , ' 'S*.-.- I ~" i ll-’il ~ li wi sg&HN A:X WANTED 100 Men and Wcgien to join oinb^i THE REQUIREMENTS ARE SIMPLE.-t- Buy 10 shares of stock payable on the- basis of $2.50 a week. Thereby help provide funds for remodeling' and- repairing homes of this community and at the same time do your self a good turn by .starting one oft the besti1; savings ac counts on today’s market, T ^ ~ t , SHARES FOR SALE DURING MAKil r,rp%\. t SANFORD Bgildiiig & Loan Assac’n. SHARES FOR SALE DURING MONTH OF MARCH W. A. Crabtree, Pres. ' J. E. Brinm, See. and Treas. This weather calls for plenty of calories sad vitamins. MATTHEWS’ meats vrilf supply them. Swift’s Rindless Sliced ^ . 111^ - CLOVER BACON, Pound kl l7 l-2c Cloverbloom CREAMERY BUTTER, Pound % ' „ 29c ty 121-2C ..30c >; -.-15c BEST RIB STEW BEEP, 3 Pound# -.25c ROAST BEEF (Chuck Pound 5 12 l-2c You Can Purchase Jack’s Bar-B-Q at either of SPARERIBS, Pound BOILED HAM, Pound ... JgS VEAL CHOPS, Pound ^ Matthews’ Markets Located |n Progressive Stores Nos. l and 16 • - . ii&'j'- 'A *; Telephones 211 and 164 ‘ CLASSIFIED ADS . V y; FOR RENT Furnished HousekeepingApartments ^*Rh private tiithir;sUi 'i MK “^JfE f RAIL LOtHStfn**^ f -Wi-'Trikngle Motor VKV ^all PKfcSe'298. Do" your Hemstitching at Sen ford, N. C.—Singer Sowing Ma chine Co. I have car Pocahontas Stove Coal rolling, doe to arrive net later than Saturday.—E. D. Nall, _ 1 Sewing Machine ..—.. $7.80 1 Sewing Machine _-. $10.00 1 Szvmi Machine f.—.. $18.00 These machines are guaranteed to make a perfect stitch. , ! SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. R. B. Barbee, Rep. FOR SALS—One oak bedstead, dress er and waShstand. Apply to R, B. Wicker, Hanford, N. C. News& Observer Mrs. Ralph Jordan - / Agent. Please have change , ready for carriers. OLIVER’S New . ... Just Out/ CO-ED I SHEER PRINT ENSEMBLE SUITS ‘ Arm tf7 OR fashion value f m%jO TK» abatch hardly dost JotHc• to lb beauty of thh v«fy mart, ihw «nillbl». Ideal to woar now and Into the Spring. Coal and draw of Rno quality draw print In navy, brawn and blank. .Wo boliova that this It tha lowori prico ovot named la Mich an emembla. LOOK TOR THE CO-ED LABEL I IT IS TOOK PROTECTION! (The CO-ED label li rep* titered and copyrighted bytheU.' PatentOffice) Yes Sir-ee! ! CARHARTTS have stood the tent of time ..... have been a leader for over forty years.. .if your dealer can i j-oot supply you, writf? ip*. j l Merchantl If there t ■J'< ’ Isn’t a CARHARTT Agency 'r fat your town, you vyill make 1 ’ ’ 'no mistake in Sending your -erddrs to • tie*:-*',:; ; E. R. PARTRIDGE Incorporated Manufacturer and Distributor ATLANTA, CA. STEW BEEF, 3 pounds for .125c ROAST BEEF, pound 12 l-2c MkH Fresh POR& BRAINS.poupd . Wi" - VEAL CHOPS, pound 20c Pure PORK SAUSAGE, pound . 12 l-2c Cured HAMS (half or ^hole) pound —— 17 l-2c Picnic HAMS (hockless), pound ... - V>VsTOHS**Quarf 15c *»»~7Tr CHICKENS and FISH HRESSED FREE. AN EXCELLENT DELIVERY SERVICE ' Phone 192, WickerStreet, Sanford, N. C. i&S'S <Zi z. ONLY *>0 iW in t : •• ■ --at a'-' - .. ^:FUlS.SAL£S“tlT^ SPECIAL FOKiiTURDAY ONLY *{«*«• ’ ' 1’ Of all the offers that we have been, able to-make during the last three years,. this* in*>ur opinion, is one of the greatest. For here isa complete bod in a one; price offer which is unbelievably low; .'.n-lt is true that this type of the last three years,ttris, in our opinion, is one of the and serviceable.andeertainly-durablel FURNISHERS. 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The Sanford Express (Sanford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 1, 1934, edition 1
4
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