Newspapers / The Sanford Express (Sanford, … / March 1, 1934, edition 1 / Page 5
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JONESBORO NEWS LETTER '€ I, ». E>»tRY«PU: ^ ^ . 5|h'Grange News. Jonesboro Grange met last Thurs . day evening and completed conferring degrees on recently .elected candidates/ Refreshments -were served following. ths initiation. -■ ■ . J'\. , IThe Literary program will be re sumed at the next meeting March , 8th. The toppc and program to be anr nounced later. - y .yj The county deputies for subordinate and juvenile granges win attends deputy’e conference to be held/to;, ’ Greensboro February 28th. / All members of the juvenilegrange and' those eligible for . membership who wish to join are asked to meet at the Junior- Order Hall Thursday (evening, March. 8th.. promptly at- ?. o'clock! Mrs; H. B. Bowman, natna, and Miss Thelma Thomas, assistant, Will be present and the organization. WiU be completed. Installation of,of ficers will be held March 22nd. AH. interested in joining the juvenile grange are cordially invited to come ami get their names enrolled, Remem her the date, March) 8th., at 7 b’ctedc: Woman’s Auxiliary Meets. «*. .— ' The Woman’s Auxiliary of the Presbyterian church held their regular monthly meeting Monday evening at the chuJMi. In the absence of president, Mrs. Waylon Blue, tj»c meeting was prodded over and tiEe devotional ied by Mrs. J. A. ;PamMt ple/The program on' Brazil wal^^m charge of Miss Virginia . Cole ; readings were given by Mrs, Cameron and Miss Dewey Kelly.1 was followed, by a solo by Mrs.’ M. Arnold. The circle of Mrs. W. G. .Watson was banner circle for,,ti?a month. *■ r-'*; »a«e To “See Tun Lat^L* . Make Rehearsals are in full swing. Datoty feet are dancing up and down,amid back and forth, on the stage, faUQjjr lines are being-learned in prejifcrdc tion for the big hit musical comedy, “See You. Isater,” to be presented'®* auditorium, Tuesday, March 6th,-/ ^a* the Jonesboro High School. pit. P. M. under the auspices of the si T- A., ... •" :"y - i • Under that direction of Miss KSthe rine Kirkpatrick, af the Triangle Tro ducing Company, Greensboro, Jones boro's most; talented young men apd ■ women and little tots are fast worst ing into shape for the three/dct ’■ Upholding ml abs several choruses attired in gorgeogacosturaes Who dance to peppy musical numbers and sing, catchy tames. *S'-jSifc$§i!ttor! show different groups oi Sewto^- C*ub Entertained * Mrs. Stamcil Buchanan very/di lightfully entertained members of.tl Entre-Nous Seating Club at her ho** here last TTzursday evening. The rooms were made very attra ■ thre With its arrangement of pott* ‘ P*anta and blooming bulbs, After sewins was laid aside* . lightiful social hour was entered. i£t la a George Washington contest Mi John Steelman was winner and recoi ed an attractive prize. ’ /!.' ■ The surprise of the evening car When Mrs. Bryce Griffin, nee Mi • Ruby Bellet, a recent bride, was givi ^11 »:t muriz. a telegram which bora the following' message.. “The Express wagon it at , the door.” and upon looking, a minia ture express wagon was revealed da- ■ opTstted in red, white and bine and piled high with dainty gifts . fborn the club' members.' ’ j ' \ Thfe hostess then assisted by lies- j .dames John Stedman and W. Li. Thomas served heavenly hash topped With whipped cream, and cherries. Favors were dainty hatchets further ; carrying out the George Washington motif. | 'Guests other . than dub members Were Mesdames W. L. Thomas, Carr Buchanan and A. Ballet. The next' club hostess will be tins. Charles . ’X'gebeshon. ^ i Methodist Churdbes Make Unusual Fjpllqwing the first quarterly con uareuce, the pastor of the Jonesboro circuit gives out the information that: "Che most satisfactory progress has ..been made in finances- since the days When “money was plentiful. The Pre siding Elder and pastor have been paid, their salaries; one hundred dol lars, which is one half at the orphan age assessment, has been sent to Mr. Barnes and one hundred dollars has been raised anti sent to the cpnfier ^piceTreasurer on benevotencee. The ndance at Sunday School and the urich services has been exceptidnal gdridand the people are greatly over the outlook for the §Bsnoe,year, . | jfiis: |s the third year of Mr. Bla-; pastorate here and :the various ciudfeKea on the charge have made steady improvement under his leader p . ... L -i." . j.Xh’ljjftal Survey at Jonesboro School ’ dental survey which was con ducted at the Jonesboro School by yOr, 3f.; K. Hunt last Thursday and -"- IPj-iLday proved a great success. There . Were 480 children examind and re ports mailed to the State department* These clinics were held free of charge and t$»e information obtained will be ' <*£ great benefit to the children, Sim-, iar examinations were made all over thg State last Week. ’ . ^.Service At Baptist Chsureb-f-:*y»v; Next Sunday morning ad 11 o’clock meguiar services will be conducted, at the Baptist church by the pastor, tiVr - ,! - *3*1 ?■ ft ‘ ■ Mias Ethel Kelly has returned frqyn ^ Hapap where she . spent the week at • •dJae bed Side of her brother-in-law, Mr. tHngh" M. Shields. Mr. Shields passed away last Friday and funeral service* I w>etre conducted from the Elise Pres i J byterian church. The deceased was r 1ST 'years of age and waa a prominent merchant and churchman. • ' - - - j Those attending,the funeral from - jhm-iNM Mis. George Hunt, Alex i ! under Hunt, Mrs. H. M. Jackson and * Misa Ethel Kelly. _ I jAgong those who went to Fayette le ^Tuesday afternoon to see the world , famous religiouB drama “The Play” were Rev. J. E. Bin family, Miss Rebecca Wat Mr. and His. ’JL. LI Thomas and ijraMary John Thomas. Mr. and Mrs,, Kaeford Thomas, of SUNBRITE, the double action cleanser _: 5c BRILLO, Package __ 8c KARO SYRUP, .3 goung PALMOLIVE SOAP, ; cake, now5c OCTAGON TOILET Soap, cake__—5c Phillips’ SOUP, Vegetable £- or Tomato, can-5c HOME LARGE CANS SMALL CAMS (Haft the QLct TEStae^FlavOT.) t . ‘ *•■■■■✓•■ w ---_13c GARDEN AMD- FLOWER SEEDS 10c H. Monger, -L. Grocer* tvt .‘■'-V ’ ones $2 and -^s^Sanford, N.C ? ? 4*1? tt,A -; v Greensboro spent Sunday with Mrs. Scott Thomas. -• . * Rev. J. E. Blalock spent Thursday B. F. Blalock,iJfBo^r^coveadng' from 8 attack of flagged jmeupionia. Messrs^- Sam ,Womt}«, Mac drymple, of State College, Raleigh, >ner Harrington and James Dal rymple, of King's Business College, Raleigh, and James Cameron, at Eton College, spent the week end with heir people here. Miss Cornelia A vent, of North Carolina College, Grphnsboro, spent he weeW end at her home here. She vas accompanied by Miss Helen Lynch, of Snow Hill. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Hardee and hildnen, of Durham, spent Sunday tt the home of Mis. Hardee’s par jnts, Rev. and Mrs. L. H. Joyner. "JONESBORO CIRCUIT Rev. J. E. Blalock,1 Pastor. Services for Sunday, March 4, 1934. L0:00 A. M.—Poplar Springs. 11:00 A. M.—Morris Chapel. 7:30 P. M.—Jonesboro. The theme to be used by the pas tor is, “The Heart; of Jesus.” This is truly a heart to heart message. If you have never had any struggle with sin or (any experience of sorrow or Loneliness,* you may not find the subject very interesting, but if you have, then the no is something in store for you. Everyone is given a most cordial invitation. i Birth Announcement. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Morris an nounce the birth of a daughter, Ethel Jane, February 27th. - Mother and baby are getting' along nicely. COUNTY LIBRARY NOTES . {New books are corning in and the reading public, is ready fob them. The latest received are some brought' and the others (arc gifts. •• In Scotland Again-—Morton. Oil for the Lamp of China—Hobart. The Book of Good) Deeds 1924-1928— Diebold. Xhe Future Cornea—Smith and Beard. Wall flower—Bailey. The Devil’s Admiral—Moore. * Bird of Dawning—-Masenfield. The Woods polt—Williamson. The Hash Knife Outfit—Grey. The Dragon Murder Case—Van Dine. A White Bird. Flying—Aldrich.- ‘ The Gollowa of Chance—Oppenheim. Trumpeter Swan—Bailey.' _ The Forgotten Daughter—Snedeker. The Story of Dr. Doolittle—Lofting. Freckles Comes Home—Porter. ' Bump, The Best Plays of 1932-38— Mantle. Miss Bishop—Aldrich. . , • * Two ^lark Sheep--fcS>eeping. * Dr, Doolittle’s Circus—Loftip** Dr. Doolittle’s Caravan—Lofting^-, The Barrier—Rex ’Beach.'; ., I The Box With the Broken, Seals— Oppenheim. . The Return [ of Sberlok ' fiolmee— Doyle. !} * ■ ~■'/.<- ' The Iron Trail—Rex Beach. Dr.' Doolittle’s Garden—Lofting. Dr. Doolittle’s Post. Office—Lofting. Dr. Doolittle in the Moon—-Lofting. Dr. Doolittle’s Zoo—Lofting. It-seems rather strange that this is the only section of the State that has escaped snow this winter. Trains and ears have brought in snow from all directions during the past two or three weeks. Snow has been brought in from the South as well as the North. Snow fell as near as Moncure the first of the week, and, there was a slight sprinkling of snow here Saturday night, but it dis appeared about as fast as it felL MATHEMATICAL PRODIGY The following'hews item is clipped from the Greenville Reflector: ■„ “Because of heir expertness with figures, Edith Nesbit, ~ six year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L, Nes brt, of this city, is regarded as a mathematical prodigy. “The child, who entered Third Street School last fall, is credited with being able to glance a€ a column of figures and give the total immediately.” Mr. and Mrs. Nes-bit, parents of this child, formerly lived in Sanford, where they are well known. Mrs. Nes bit, before her marriage, was Miss Laura Harrington. . ' AN A^REOAtlON Mr. R. F. Rooerf The Sanies Theatre Sanford, N. C. ' ' f • V.r : Pear-Mr. Rosser: r*f r-.. -. We Wish to thank you end your staff for the splendid cooperation you gave us in our effort' to aidtho pcjfc County Hospital. You rendered the Hospital cause an' invaluable service, when you gave us the -use of your theatre, time, current and" obtained for us, free of charge,'' such an appro* palatepicture. ' 'We regret that your motive .was mi**mstmed, by>TBe*pe ^informed pensoj*. Jjgp pert sonaltike»s»oa .to.sSpnday. shows, w<f are sorrys that we \VBre»the cause of such absolutely unjustified, cxiUcism. '. Let us assure you that if we can be of service to you at any time, you only have to call on uk. . .... !%' With Beat wishes, Sanford Junior Chamber of Commerce * Mr, and HhK Paul Williamson have returned *ftdi*4*fcig in New York for Somje time. They were caught in the great snow storm and delayed for several days. Mrs. A. Ck Thomas, who has been situ,for aerverat'Weeks, is improving.! Miss Elizaheth- Cidmm waB a mem-1 her off the Guilford College* ChoiT j that sang; at Steele St. Methodist Church Sunday afternoon. Mr. Robert, davin was operated on last week at Lee County Hospital for appendicitis and is getting o nicely. Sunny Boy, : *pn of Mr. and Mrs. Worth MoffWt» i* at Lee County Hoe pita! wfith a broken leg. He fell from his bicycle when he ran into a cat. The accident was unavoidable. Mrs.' W. Kr^ru^n is not so well at her son. Her son, aier^d Bruton, visited her Sunday on Route 3. Mr. and. Mrs.. . George Ashby, of Raleigh, vtsitedi'fI'iends on Route 3 Saturday. Messrs. W, L. Simmons, Ralph Groce and John Fulton were in. Char lotte Friday on business. Mr. and Mrs J. ..M. Harris, of Dur ham, spent tijeweek end with Mr. and Mrs. D„ D. Hinson. Miss Johnnie Jean Rivers and Vi vian Hinson spent Sunday in Fay etteville. 'Mrs. W. R. McAuley continues ill at her home on Route 3.| Mr. and Mrs, W. B. Burroughs had as their guests last week end Mrs. J. S. Pickford and daughter, Eugenia, and son, Joseph of Portsmouth, Va. Mrs, Edith .Reid, who hag been liv ing with a cousin in Margarettsvile, for several years, has accepted a po sition aa companion and chaperone to a young lady who recntly lost her mother at JaCksoh, N. C. Mrs. Redd is -very pleasantly situated her many friend in Sanfoid will be pleased to learn. X: Mrs. Kate* .Baai of Crescent City, Fla., is visiting.Dr. J- P- Monroe and family, also pthp*,fnends and rela tives, and expect* . to be in Npi^h Carolina for two weeks. .-. Mr. and •MoSgGjsd. Fields, of Fre visiting Mrs. R. and S. T. dericksburg, VAgX Fields brothers*’; Ingram.!*"' Mrs. S. A. Cotton was called to the bedside of her brother, Mr. W. K. Davenport, who ^ived near Tarboro. Mr. Davenport died Monday and was buried-Tuesday. ‘Misses Maude and the funeral. iltal on duty, Ruth Cotton ; . Miss Mary sidk for some back at Lee county. wJvere she is assistant nurse. ^ » . Mias Katherine Griffin, daughter of Jir. and Mrs. B. A- GrifOp/ has been Sick for seveiSwpgkaXiftd unable to be in school. Her many friends hope to see her but sooti. ’ ■ Misses Helen Rosser And Mable Evans spent the week end In Jackson ville, Fla., and Chartestai/S. C, > * Miss' Margaret Lasater . and Mrs. Jessie Griffin* hav® returned from a ten days trip through Florida. Mrs. Jl R. MillikSfi'Ss at home af ter an extended visit with her. sister, Mrs. Turner, of \Vinston-Salem and with "her son in Sifer CSty. Miss-Louise Futrell, at Wiiiston Salem, and Miss Ruth Gunter, of Greensboro, were gUests of Mrs. Jes sie Griffin Saturday and Sunday. June Gunter, Medical student at the j University, spent the. week end with ! his mother, Mrs. Kate Gunter. [ Luke Riddle camif in from Tusca loosa, Ala., last Thursday suffering from injuries he received in an auto mobile wreck. His friends wish him a speedy recovery. ■■ Rufus Hartness And ' George Allen Jackson, students atWake Forest, college spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hartness. Mrs. Newell, of Roxboro, is spend ing some time withfieedaughter, Mrs. F. B. Brinn. Misses Lillian FhljUps juid Arlene Gordon, of Ralelgh, Wtere visitors in the home of Mr. laid Mrs. W. F. Wood fob the week. end, MJsa Mildred Cooper, of Autrey ville, returned home Monday night after a few days visit with Mr. and M*s. D. H. Cooper. Miss Kathryn Ledbetter, of Polldb spetit a few d Mra. June Gunter. aunt, The Chatham News states that a dispute over one cent led to a fight between'Jim Crutchfield and Louis Alston, both colored, and.to the death of Crutchfield later in the day last Saturday. The fight started between one and two o'clock.S*turdey. morn ing at the home of Crutchfield "in Hadley township, Chatham County, and • he died at 8' o’clock Saturday evening at the Lee County Hospital at this place. Crutchfield was cut to death by Alston Who made an at tack upon him with a knife. Alston was also severely cut about the face Crutch by a knife in the hands of field. The story told1 iKe corner’s |ury by the wife of the de^^^n’ was ^hen^ It could not be found. ^ Word led to another and soon they were fighting. After the two men had been removed fMln the home the penny was found on the floor where tt had rolled. ,, • > r. 1 TAR HEEL SCRAP BOOK (Continued From Page One,) £he booty talso indulges ? ip descrip tive and informational data^regarding time© names. A copy jnay be procured the Supt. of Docuineiifck,1 Wash utgrton, i>. C., for the sum of eighty cents. W"e have not lamped a copy, but would like to—and incidentally did you know we have a place here in the Old North State yclept Hanging Dog, and likewise one named Maggie? Hie fomer ia near Murphy, the latter is about ten miles this side of Black Camp Gap—which is reached by a tram road owned by the Champion* Fibre Company. Texas though, we have always thought, obeyed her slightest whim and showed the most hilarious sense of humor, in picking names for hter| small towns. Florida has towns sedate enough, [ named Christmas, Kissimee and Cocoa L For the most part tho the I/and of j‘ Flowers selected names of great beauty which came either from the Spanish or from the Seminole people. Did you know Miami is a Seminole word which means Sweet Water? Seven extraordinarily fine springs of ancient usage supply Miami and her sister city, Miami Beach, with H vatet abundance of the very purest waiter. These springs are in a lovely natural grove around which Miami has built a big, beautiful golf course. When we realize that the ancient Seminoles long, long agd3 repaired to thesfe springs at certain seasons, and realize that these unbending, uncon quered Seminole Indians were driven finally even from this remote retreat on into the fastness of the Everglades, there to wrest their living as best they could, in a section thick with aligators and at certain seasons in nundated, we marvel that we have not met with worse than the sales tax and a several fear scourage of kid nappings. Color—color—everywhere, says the Rotating. Tar Heel, but tell me, have you yet seen a lovlier hue than the perfect turquoise blue sent up by a burning _ hickory log on a native hearth. -j :»jf Because some misinformed per son told him Chiropractic was a fake^——and HE BELIEVED IT ! . 35.000.000 people take Chiropractic adjust ments for their health. 35,000.000 PEOPLE CAN’T BE WRONG! Ask YOUR Chiropractor to help you solve your health problems. If any segment of the Spine is in an abnormal position (subluxation) pressure is produced on die nerve, trunks at that point and|j dimic develops. Dr. R. 0. ■*? Sanford, N. C. PHONE 529 I r : — ANSWERS:— - 1. Andrew Jackson; 16, 1767. James Madison; 16, 1761. Grover Cleveland; 18, 1837. - John Tyler; 29, 1790. ; „• '• . i, Luther Burbank, 1849; John Burroughs, 1921. .-» ■ ' i “ . . irW.,hM«Bfoafe a. Elizabeth Barrett Browning, 1806; Oliver Wendell Holmes, 1841; Longfellow. 4. Calhoun, 1850; Marshal Foch, 1929; William Jennings Bryan, 19, 1860. Schuyler Colfax, 1823. 6. Augustus Saint-Gamtens and Gutzon Borglum — Franz Joseph, Haydn—Johann Sebastian Bach ana RosaEe Marie Bonheiur. j Mr. arid'Mrs. Seabrook* Junes and m daughter, Betty Lou, Mrs. tee'R. !’A-*L'. ’ ;tc ies and Mrs. H. M. Williams spent Jf&e Tuesday in High Point and Greens boro. Mrs. W. J. Cameron and son, Dan, odjonesboro, spent Sunday'night at thSj home of Mr. S. H. Rosstr. ' =#= 1 =%=S= i 4 ■' On Request— OF OUR CUSTOMERS we are featur ing the famous BETTIE CROCKER GOLD N-SNOW CAKE again. Also—CARAMEL NUT CAKE. Have you tried our new PARKER HOUSE ROLLS. Ask your groceryman for the Buttered Parser House Roll, or call at the Bakery. > ' , t Hi Baker’s Bakery, “The Home of Dixie Bread.” Royster's ■ ,V-> r*z.-y: For 1934 Cannot be Surpassed! By using- ROYSTER’S Field-Tested Fer tilizer this season, you will be giving your . crops the finest plant foods it is possible to get. They are the result of 50 years study of cotton and other crops. ROYSTER’S Fer tilizers have stood the test of time and mer it your full confidence. Into every bag of Royster’s go Quality, Experience and care. Out of every bag of ROYSTER’S come RE SULTS.—One Quality—Only the Best Remember this: There are no ’substitutes for Quality, Experience and Care. Use ROYSTER’S FIELD- TESTED FERTI LIZER. ' . R. W. BARNES, FERTILIZER Sanford, N. C. COTTON LOOK ! Ladies and Misses GALOSHES, pair_98c1 to $1.25 Ladies Storm OVERSHOES, pair __. :_50c Men’s Storm OVERSHOES, pair____$1.25 Boy’s Good OVERALLS, all sizes, pair---.... 58* Men’s Good OVERALLS^ pair — ---98c Ladies, you can yet Buy a Pair of Humming-Bird SILK HQSIERY for_;........ 85e NEW, SPRING FOOTWEAR Coming /in Every week. Stroud-Hubbard Co.. —rvi-;- ..7 STEELE STREET,—-L-* -SANFORD, N. C.
The Sanford Express (Sanford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 1, 1934, edition 1
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