Newspapers / The Sanford Express (Sanford, … / March 1, 1934, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Sanford Express (Sanford, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
v:: BROADWAY NEWS LETTER BY) HRS. S. H. ROSSER. i Pastor Expresses Appreciation. . There are poundings and “pound ings." Sometimes poundbigs are ad ministered with sticks or staves. Some times they are a kind of punishment. Sometimes they are not even called poundings but “showers.” That is the kind of pounding I -am^ referring to— the kind that is administered not with sticks but with every kind of good things one could think of in the line of groceries. And that is the kind of pounding I received onlast Thursday night immediately folloiwing the Bible Reading class at Broadway. On open ing my car door when1 1 started to leave I was very much confused. I knew that I had left my car empty and now’both seats were full of pack ages of various sizes and shapes. 1 Upon Calling to some members of the class for an explanation, I was inform ed that ihe Bible Reading class had pounded me. I hope that they did not consider my silence a sign of ingra titude. I was so filled with emotion at the kindness of these good people that words just wouldn’t come. When I reached home and told the good news to my wife, she too shared my feelings about the matter. Both of us found it difficult to express ourselves as our hearts were just too full. We could only breathe a prayer of thanks giving to^ the Heavenly Father who put it into the hearts of his people to help us in this way. We continue to pray God’s richest blessings upon each and every one of you. REV. J. S. COOK. . Fiddlers’ Convention. On Friday night, March 9th., the Hospital Auxiliary of the Lee county hospital will sponsor a Fiddlers’ Con vention which will be held in the school auditorium at Broadway. Musi cians everywhere are invited to enter this contest and add to the evening’s entertainment and help the hospital fund as well as compete for a prize.' Prizes will be awarded as follows: Best' Fiddler, $1.50; second best fid dler, $1.00; ibest quitar, $1.00; second best guitar, 75c; Best banjo, $1.00; second best banjo, 75c. Best dancing, $1.00;' second best dancing, 50c; Best band, $1.00; second best band, 50c. - ■;;; FSpnh the local papers everyone knows that the hospital is badly in need of funds. The Hospital Auxiliary takes this method to give a large num ber of people an opportunity to con ' ; > tribute^ to this cause as well as to gel ‘ - an Evening full.of entertainment. Ad ! mission 10 and 15 cents. - • ' Broadway School Honor Bioil The following is a list of the childre , who made the honor roll the lift month of school: . , • - ■ Grade 1: Mayo Rosser, Teachei ... , Edith McNeill. ‘ ^ . Qrade 2; Gaynelle Seawell, teachei Lletcher Ros3er, DOTis <xaster. s } , Erade 3: Pauline Hayes, Teachei r Mack Harrington, Yandie Dickera Virginia Williams, Louise Sloan, Ev ’. Bafti Xhonjas.' -V V ? ‘ ?,.. Grade 3-, Margaret Gunter, teachei 4 Iris .Thomas, Kurtie Lett. _ Grade’ ||. Marie Kelly,' Ross Pit . . roaai J. P. Mpddox, Mary B. Dalryir , pte^-Jewel Thomas. ‘ r Grade 5: Mae Crumpier, Teachei L,_ : Helen Briggs,' Earieen Beasley, Min nie Lee Boggs, CJeo Kelly. ;V' " Grade 6i Elizabeth Edwards, teach er: Rosie Patterson, Britton Kelly Edith Taylor, AJmeda Hughes, Lind Hunter. Grade 7: Beulah Thomas, teachei Genevieve Patton,,<»Mabel Thonuu EuLa Lett, Annie Lburie Harrington. Grade 8: Mrs. Carlos Thomas, tea cher: Johnnie Thomas, Norma Worn ack, Mary Carroll, Edgar Lett. Grade 9: Mildred Campbell, teacher:1 Altie Hunter, Mildred Womack, Lau rie Wood.. Grade 10: M', A. McLeod, teacher: Jordan Sloan, Marguerite Thomas, Nobe Thomas, Allie Kelly, Mattie Mitchell, Minerva Kelly, Annie EUza beth Thomas. Grade 11: Alton Stone, Wilbur Tay lor, Lucile Chandler, Geneva Gunter, Verlie McNeill, Edna Rives, Mary Eli aabethShaw, Lenora Thomas. * Demonstration Club To Meet. The regular meeting of the Home Demonstration club vrill.be held Fri day afternoon at 2 o’clork at the home of Mrs, S. V] Stevens. The topic for study this month is “Color and Cheer.” This is a subject which will be of interest to everyone and it is hoped that every member of the club will be present Mr.and Mrs. J. C. Jones and family and Mr. and Mrs, Wade Jones, of Sanford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph James, of Durham, Mrs. James, who was formerly Miss Ethel Jones, has been critically ill at her home in Durham. Her condition Sun day was somewhat improved, Mrs. W. R. Cranford, of L31ington, spent last Thursday at the home of her mother, Mrs. G. M. Harrington. Miss Hazel Thomas, of Jonesboro Route 2, spent last wed: end at the home of her grand mother, Mrs. Lula Gaster. Mr. J. Gattis Thomas had the mis fortune early one morning last week to lose by fire a brooder house and 400 four-weeks old chickens. The house was one of the furnace type and since it had always given complete satis faction it is not known how the .fire originated. Mrs. W. J. Cameron and son, Dan ot Jonesboro, spent Sunday night al the home of Mr.»,S. H. Rosser. Mr. G. T. Chandler made a business trip to Charlotte last wed.* Mies Beulah Thomas visited her people at Cameron last week mid. The Bible study class.of the Pres byterian church met Monday evening at the home of -Mrs. S. V. Stevens. With Mrs. Stevens as leader, a very interesting study of Psalms was held. hiisB Alta Dewar spent last wed end at fh* home of her parents ad j*-'.**>..\j: -is LOOKING BACKWARD A custom of reprinting items . . published in The Express in years ■ past is this week being revived in ■the hope that the column may be . ■ i of interest to both young and old members of our community.. Any comment, both pro and con.wiU be most highly appreciated. A term of Superior ©Curt in North Carolina would not be complete with out horse^traders. They were on the ground and ready for business when Lee county court opened on Monday morning. . » .» s * • Some of the cttiaens of Sanford and LLee county have kept the road be tween here and Raleigh pretty hot since the Legislature convened. As the Legislature adjourns this week they will take a rest. • Mr. W. P. Chears left‘the first of the week for aBltimore to purchase a stock of jewelry. He was accompani ed by Mrs. Chears. They expect to stop in Washington up their return and attend the inauguration, I The Jonesboro Dewberry Growers’ Association will have about 40 acres in dewberries this year. Some of the members of the association put out their plants last fall. Others are put ting out theirs this spring. The land about Jonesboro is well adapted' to the culture of dewberries. Should those who cultivate dewberries succeed with the crop this year, others will no doubt join the association. A gentleman from Pennsylvania, was in Jjee county last week prospect-. ing with a view to baying land to en gage in the raising of scuppemongs, [ He expeptg to raise these grapes to be shipped to Northern markets. Hej has a brother engaged in scupper- { nong culture at Spout Springs. They find that these grapes can be sue-1 dassfully shipped to the Northern markets and thaf^there is a demand for them at good prices. Should these • Pennsylvanians make scuppemong raising profitable it will be an encou ragement to others to plant vine-1 yards and ship their product, * * » » * ! '! i It is-the opinion of lawyers and others that Lee'county has one of the; best and most conveniently arranged! rourt houses in the State. They all pronounce fe a handsome building. • * * * * * It wsb the impression that when the State prohibition law went into effect the revenue*forces would be reduced as the wbrk of destroying blockade stills Would be left mainly to State officers. The blockade be came more active and felt more sec ure in their work. However, they have had a rude awakening. oBth the re venue and Staite officers are becoming more active and stills ane being tom np right and left all oyer the State and the offenders are catching .it heavy. ■ • The Howard Commission Company has purchased two lots from the Bank of Sanford in rear of the Banking, Loan and Trust Company on the Sea board Air line Bailway and will at once begin the construction of a large uarehouse. They will have a side track) built so that' cars can be un loaded directly into the warehouse. Women ?? Rundown ixus is me experience at Mm J. W. Peterson, 906 N. 6th St, Wilmington, N. C., who aays: “1 could hardly bear die pain in my left side. I also had back ache and headache, was hardly able to be up, bftt when I had taken two KXHues ui ui_ jriercc • r^vomt Prescription 1 had no more pains or discomfort. I looked and felt vent much better and since then hare enjoyed the best of health.” New size, tablets SO eta., liquid $1.00. Large Size, tabs, or liquid, $1.35. “We Do Our Part,” [the BATTLE OF THE PALMS , ,1 b, s^oid. aiu-| Thew u be, PLENTY Of ACTION IN MIAMI/ &f\utXMva Hi i ClEVERXf53 DAJ- C N lie primo ?v iZr jffoMHrt I . af|t - JJ The- rings l WONDER HAN 1 AND CHALLENGER FOR THE CROWN. r".. * „ ■'' ' ' *4 ...Witt THEBIAHTS P0NER0U5 FIST BEAT -J THE PHIIAOUPHIA , ADONIS DOWN ? j/wra m m qucstioh. ' s**v>WJ* * Sroo*.* Au\»—^ -r"-' — ’faNHV IMS* •The bkj BUVS ARE MV' MEAT- I TOO-, . CAMPOtfi-BAtRL W IMPELUTIERt yL AND SHARKEY AH'/ j TAKE CARNERA J, / TOO.* TOMMY LOUQHRAN.wondoi § ' man of tho ring who haa auo oooofutly angagod against aucl giant battiora aa Vittorio Campolo Mat Baor, Ray ImpoillUoco mt jack Sharkey, meet* Prlmo Car nara, man mountain world’s cham pion In the Madlaon Square Oar dan Stadium at Miami, Florida, Wednesday, February M. Thta match, tha “Battle of the Palma,” la for tha benefit of tha American Legion, Harvey W. Baade, Peat m . No. 29, Cooperating with tha Plar * Ida national Quard, jam ladMBfc, j I Hie skating rink in the Scott build ing has boon crowded for the past few nights. Married people, young ladies' and young mat and small boys and girls crowd each other in the whirl from the time the doors arfe opened till time to close the rink. Some of the j skaters have become experts at the business and can givq fancy stunts in skating. About , as many spectators go to the rink aa skaters. • * - e . » * Mr. H. A. Avent, who was injured in the hips by a fall which he received while inspecting lumber at a mill near Moncure Monday, was brought to this place on No. 41 'Tuesday evening and caried to his hamq in Jonesboro. It is hoped that Mr, Avent will soon be out again. '•£’ For Fastest Known Relief ! —- Demand and Gat 1 ■* GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN BECAUSE of a unique process in manufacture. Genuine Baver Aspirin Tablets are made to dis integrate—or dissolve—INSTANT LY you take them. Thus they start to work instantly. Start ‘ taking hold" of even a severe headache, neuralgia, neuritis or rheumatic pain a few minutes after taking. And they provide SAFE relief— for Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN does not harm the heart. So if you want QUICK and SAFE relief; see that you get the real Bayer article. Look for the Bayer cross on erfery tablet as shown above and fdr the words GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN on every bottle or package you buy. Member MR.A. GENUINE SAYER ASPIRIN DOES NOT HARM THE HEART mHE type of food eaten before re ,JL tiring baa an important influ ence upon the quality of both child and adult sleep, according to the findings of Dr. Donald A. Laird who has Just completed a five months sleep Investigation at Col gate University where he is Direc tor of the psychological laboratory. The Bleep of children was im proved 12 per cent by substituting for their ordinary suppers a light supper in . which the main dish con sisted of the familiar, easily, di gested corn flakes and milk; Adults who like to raid the pantry Just be fore going to bed how have scien tific sanction for their habit, for ;a bedtime snack consisting of the same easily digested dish improved their sleep almost 6 per cent. Eight children between four and a half and eight years, and eight adults were used by Dr. Laird as subjects for the investigation. A complete record of each night’s sleep was obtained by a number of delicate scientific instruments, in cluding the new somnokinetograph, the .most delicate sleep recording in strument known. The instrument ' wan developed at the Colgate lab . oratories. Pr^er Food*lmportant “Children,” Dr. Laird said, “usu ally go to bed soon after eating their sappers. Sufficient data al ready existed to show that child restlessness during sleeping hours is frequently due to failure to di gest properly the evening meal. In our studies with children we were concerned with discovering to what extent this restlessness could be overcame by giving, them only the more easily digested foods for their last meal of the day. "In eon<}ucting the study of adnlt deep we were confronted by a dif ferent problem. The average adult goes to -bed at a time when his stomach is practically empty of the foods eaten at dinner. An. empty stomach is subject to rhythmical hunger contractions. There were grounds for believing these con tractions to be strong enough at times to cause , restless sleep. We sought to discover to what extent we could promote more restful sleep by a light snhck before re tiring. ‘When a light cereal supper* of corn flakes and milk and easily digested accessories was ei&en, the children moved 26 per cent less than when a sapper with selected hard-to-dlgest foods was; used, and 14 per Cent less than when they were given the suppers they were accustomed to in their homes. All of the children gave the same re sults, differing only In magnitude. A11 showed- most movements after the hard-to-dlgest supper and , few est after the cereal supper. "It Is apparent that the food eaten at the last meal before re tiring has a marked effect upon the quality of the sleep of children, and The recording Inetrumente on the subject’s bed are read by Dr. Laird In the morning.. From left to right:; the thermograph charts the tem perature of the sleep chamber; the klnetometer Shows on Its dial the total Inches the top of the .mattress has (pen moved by'the subject dur ing the night; the chronokln.eto meter registers the exact number of minutes and seconds the subject .was moving while in bed. (Left) Little Lorna MacQueen, one of the child subjects,. Is .Intensely Interested In the record written by the somnoklnetograph -which Dr. Laird explains to her. The.Instru ment Is connected with the beds of the sleepers and registers on the strip of paper Just when and how much the subjects moved. in the studies of adults the same tendencies were shown, although the difference was not so great After a hard-todigest late supper* ’ the adults’ movements. were 6 per cent more than when no. food was. taken before retiring. After; the cereal bedtime snack they moved, almost 6 per cent less than when no bedtime food was eateft" The studies of child sleep were conducted1 In the children’s homes, while the adult sleep study was conducted In the recently completed sleep laboratory. member VE.PO OUR PARI INCORPORATED SANFORD. APEX, RALEIGH. SMITHFIELD, FOUR OAKS, DUNN, LILLINGTON, FUQUAY SPRINBS, FA RINA, PITTSBORO, HILLSBORO, LIBERTY, DURHAM, RAND LEMAN, ABERDEEN, TROY; - ^^vMT.'GlLEAD and BENDER^OKf-'^^^^, [ ‘WORTH CAROLINA STORES FOR NORTH CAROLINA PEOPLE' SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY; MARCH 2nd & 3d •« 98 CITY FLOUR SACK, §3.45 48 POUND SACK, $1.75' 24 POUND SACK, 89c* Two in One Shoe Polish . 10c Gold Dust, 5 Packages for : J^cf Royal Aster Shorttiling, 4 POUND CARTON - 31c 8 POUND CARTON - 59c Maxwell House Coffee, Pound Can . 29c Jello, All Flavors, Package Swans Down Cake Flour Package 27c E. J. Peas, No. 2 Gin . . 10c PINTO BEANS, 10 Lbs. . . 54c PINEAPPE, No. 2 Can Broken Slice, 2 for 1 " 25c' SILVER NIP GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, No. 2 Can ^ 12 l-2c Sunbrite Cleanser, 4 cans 19c Palmolive SOAP, 4 cakes 19c * SUNDRIED APPLES, LB. • IOC Salt MULLETS, 3 pounds 25c Gorton’s Fish Roe, 10 oz. cans.. 3 for 25c Carnation Milk, 3 tall cans Sardines, 3 cans for 19c 10c Royal Gem Corn, No. 2<caxt, 3 for 25c BRAZIL NUTS, LB FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES POTATOES, 8 POUNDS, 25C LETTUCE, Large Head, 2 for 15c Fresh TOMATOES; 3 lbs. Texas SPINACH, 2 lbs. CARROTS, 2 bunches BEETS, 2 bunches Winesap APPLES, dozen GREEN CABBAGE, 4 Pounds. 25c 15c 15c 15c 15c lie BANANAS. POUND. Sf
The Sanford Express (Sanford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 1, 1934, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75