Newspapers / The Sanford Express (Sanford, … / May 9, 1935, edition 1 / Page 4
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
WOMEN’S REALM -WEBDING8 —PASTIES -CLUB MEETINGS —LOCAL HAPPENINGS —PERSONALS —SOCIAL- FUNCTIONS • SOCIAL CALENDAR . Monday, May 13th., 3:30 P. M. The circles ol the Methodist Auxi liary will meet as follows: Circle T with~Mra. M. C. Reeves. Circle 2 with Mrs. L. C. Davis. , Circle 3 with Mrs. Harvey Kennedy. Circle 4 with “Slesdames E. A. Gr.f fin and B. M. Gurfey. . 7:30 P. M.—The Alice Green Mission . »ry Society will meet, at the home -<* Mrs. H, H. Underwood. >, Tuesday, May 14th., 3 P. M.—Th< Galatea Club will meet with Mrs. J E. ITeily. 3 P. M.—The ^Mer^^ _wiC ue'entertaTneg py*MrS. 1. E. Poe. -;7e3neSday,~-jilajtsi3Bi., 3 P. M.— .5vi^ entertain ufdatc :30 P. M.—1 ue Pierian Club wil eet with Mrs. LI. C. Reeves. Thursday, May 16th., 3 p, M.—Mrs J. I. Neal will be hostess to the Jl'Jjur; Malay Afternoon Club. PP P. M.—Mrs. J. C. Pittman wiH en gPl eriaui "the Thursday Bridge Club. - 'J Sanford Literary Club. ‘ Mrs. S. A. Cotton was hostess to the Sanford Literary Club Tuesday j'. afternoon. Daring the business session a program discussion was held and it fjF^was decided to study for next year, “Europe in Transition,” a University extension course, which promises to he highly interteting. *£|$ A elightful program was then given with two exceptionally interesting pa pers. Mrs. M. J. McPhail wrote of S • “Best Women Writers of North Caro r; lina,” and Mrs. W. W. Kobards pre ' seated “Other Women of North Caro -** liha.” j During the social hour the hostess, * assisted oy Mesdames D. C. Lawrence and F. Y. Hanner, served an elaborate . salad course. The club will be enter tained next by Mrs. D. E. Mclver. > * __ ■ Mrs. Reddish Entertains Club. Lovely in every detail was the meet ing of the -Phyllis Anne Bridge Club Monday ” evening at the Wilrik with Mis. Gordon Reddish as hostess. Tables were placed in the reception > room and the presence of a number ^of visitors was an additional pleasure. ‘' Several progressions of contract were , played and high score prize, a pottery bowl, was won by Mrs. Jones Har rington. To Mrs. Williamson, of Ral eigh, the hostess gave, crystal sherbets and to Mrs. Hight, also of Raleigh, she presented handkerchiefs. ~ " Delicious refreshments were served consisting of pear salad, : saltines, sandwiches, pickles, olives* iced tea, and giagff cake topped with whipped .cream.- .1; Visitors were Mesdames Williamson and Hight, of Raleigh; trank Hamil ton, Garland Currin, and Miss Helen Judd. The club will meet next wiui Mrs. J. L. Stewart. Vanity Fair Bridge Club. Mp. Harold Makepeace was hostess to the Vanity Fair Bridge Club Tues day evening, only club members being present. High score prize, silk hose, was won by Mrs. W. B. Jones. The hostess gave lingerie to Miss Jean Mclver, bride elect of June. A delicious ice course Wag served. :• luesoay AneiuwL Liun A beautiful meeting of the Tuesday Afternoon Clutl occurred this week '(vlfh Mrs. C. C. Bowers as hostess. Four tables were placed for rook in a mass of artistically arranged spring . flowers. ” ’! Club prize, a luncheon cloth, was won by Mrs. L. D. Isenhour, guest ‘- .prize, a fruit bowl, by Mrs. K. M. Patterson, and low scare prize, a no , velty, l|y Mrs. T. T. Hayes. 1* The hostess served elaborate re freshments of chicken salad, saltines, !|j pickle, deviled eggs, crystallized ap • - plea, sandwiches, cookies and Russian '".tea. Special guests were Mesdames L. R. Sugg, E. M. Patterson, T. T. Hayes, .P. L Johnson, G. J, Casey, and Dur .-“t, of South Carolina. ^ .Circle 3 To Have Mother's Day Program. A beautiful Mother’s Day program wHi be giben at Steele ** .fit^.Cly^rch Sunday evening at the regular service hour sponsored by Circle 3 of tKr .Woman’s Auxiliary du the Church. There will be Dsautiful musical numbers and an address by Judge .Clawson L. Williams. The service is jk, tribute to alii mothers, both,- living and dead, and (lie public is cordially invited to attend. Junior-Senior Banquet. A “Feast of the Pirates" was thi -annual Junior-Senior Banquet of th Sanford higtf school given Frida] evening at 8 o’clock In the ball roon at the Wilrik. On the stairs wen ’ pirate signs with cutlasses and .blood] . awards directing those who ascendei 7. .•** the “den of pirates." ■ The reception room was indeed i - pirates’ den. A skeleton was suspend S ad from the ceiling, guns were stackec about the room, a parrot extended i welcome from one cornet^ the skull and Bones were prominently displayed and crude kegs and lanterns were ' . • •" 1 used. In the hall room pirate flags'll the sign otl the skull ahd"|&ne6 'q£|gei - ed the walls,, and the long rabies Wen dotted with hfottles holding burning tapers. The place car^.jyqre miniature Koody cutlasses »apd the programs were uniquely UP i*1 hlack with . skull and cross bones. Covers were laid forT^TTand the following menu ^as served: iliked ham, peas in potato Wtsts, "Waldorf salad, hot rolls, iced tea, strawberry ice cream and cake. .The following program was present fed1 with John txlass acting as toast master: address of welcome, Ed Hub hard, president of the jpnior class; response, Closes Snipes, president of the senior<41 ass; toast to seniors, jaT.sj Marjorje Freeman; response, Winsiow Edwards; pirates present caps' tc seniors; toast fo faculty, Raymond Wheeler; response, Miss Lessie Cog /Sell; dances and a group Hf songs, V b pirate chorus; toast to Parent-Teach ers association, Leon Jewell; toast tc Mr. Wheeler, Pill Edwards; toast tc Mr. Truitt, utabel Seymour; paper * by I-1 ed Brown, “What the Senior Qjasy' Ljgjy Give to the World*’; tf yy*. Tommy Reeves; song, “Little ^enior'Tloy," by pirates; toas. to U>F8» Frances Moose; toast to Town Greer, Betty McMahan; toast to our diplomas, Ralph Monger; toast to ath letics, Reid Wicker; response, Shelton Boyd; senior song, by juniors. _ The banquet is considered one cfc? tne most artistic and successful ever tendered a senior cTkss of the higia school. Fortnightly Chib. Exceptionally delightful was ‘ the meJ^ing of the Fortnightly Club Sat urday afternoon; at the home of Miss Margaret Lasater. Three tables were arranged for contract in a set ting of vari colored flowers. High score prize, a pair of silk hose, was won by Mrs. E. W. Hunter. The guests were then invited into the dining room for sT six o’clock dinner, The table was covered with a lace dinner cloth and centered by an exquisite bowl, of pink roses resting on a reflector. Crystal candlesticks bearing pink candles framed this in a soft light. The hostess served a delicious din ner of fried chicken, asparagus on toast, green peas, pickle, hot rolls, ■ iced tea, individual cakes, and' pink and gqeen mints. Joining the clu££ members "-for this delightful ahu, mn, lfnariiiimrTT B. King Edwin Donnell, and John Wesley Bussell. The chib will meet next with Mrs. Austin McCormick. Thursday Bridge Club. Two lovely brides to be of summer Misses Jean Mclver and Ruth Phillips, were special guests when Mrs. Ik P. Wilkins ,Jr., entertained; he Thursday Bridge Club this week. High score prize, bath pow/Ter, was won My Miss Lee Mclver, and the hostess remembered Misses Mclver and Phillips with beautiful boxes of stationery. /■'si Elaborate refreshments were served consisting of fried chicken, congealed salad, hot rolls, pickle, potato chips, fig roil, iced tea strawberry short cake topped with whipped cream. In addition to the brides-to-be. Miss Allie Lee Graham was also a guest. The club will be entertained next by Mrs. J. C. Pittman. on uegnes Honors Hndni meet. . Artistic in every detail was the bridge luncheon given Friday by Mrs. J. iv- Hugnes, honoring Misses Jean iiTcTver and liuLU . _i ..jwjune brides elect. by rose bowls with pink rosebuds rest ing on rAlec tors. At 12 o’clock s de Scions luncheon was served, the mens being chicken salad, potato, chips, piet ,le, hot rculs, iced tea, and strawUerry shortcake. then enjoyed. The rose bowls and n Hectdh^ which centered the tablgs'a hrnchen were given aa table prizes tc Mesdames W. F. Wood, J. A. Davis and Miss Frances Stedhman O'Brien To Misses Mclver and Phillips the hoi ifess gave dusting powder. ‘ * Guests were Misses Jean Mclvei Ruth Phillips, Lee Mclver,, France. Sledman and Lucy , Cooper O'Brien ' Katherine 1 Jones, Mesdames -Cote; Snpes, Al. B. Wilkins, Max Heins, W F, Wood, it O. Heins, J A. Davis, J K. Mason, J. F. Jones. j Mrs. Knight'{Entertains. - The lovely suburlhn hone of Un ! R. R. Knight was the scene of a de ' lightful meeting of the Thursday A{ temoon Club last week. tfj'J <• Masses of flowers from the hostesi ! gardens (filled the lower floor of tit : home, and in this beautiful settinj I two! tables of irook were in pia; throughout the afternoon. ‘ nigh score prize, a cocoanut cake was won 11/ Mrs. A. K. Miller, and lot score, a basket of strawberries, b; Mrs, Frank Ciegg. The hostess ser ed chicken salad sandwiches, saltinee iced tea, home made strawberry ic cream, topped with whipped' cream f aapses and peonies • filled ’owning a setting for the a which were charmingly 'o^ luncheon and centered ive progressions of contract wen I i and pound cake. The next clutl hostess will be Mrs, J. T. Neal. > | American Home Department. The American Home DepartnrftSS | held its last meeting- of the curren ' year Friday afternoon at the home oi (Mrs. A. K. Miner. * The session was taken up principa: ly with business matters and a dis 1 cussion of the program for next year Recipes Don summer desefts were ex ! changed. 1 The hostess served a frozen fruii salad course with iced tea U. D. C. , An unusually, interesting meeting of the local chapter United Daughters of the Confederacy occurred on Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. P. 'Wilkins with Mrs. J R. Powers and Miss Mary Wilkins as associate hostesses. Following the usual ritual and busi ness session Mis. D. C. Lawrence read an account cfT the renovation and res toration of Stratford" Hall, home of Rottrt E. Lee. ‘ number of cfd j Southern songs were beautifully play ' ed by Mrs. M'. J. McPhail. j The hostesses servel a salad course i The Chapter win meet on the last , Thursday in May with Mesdarnes J. T. Davenport and K. E. Foushee. I Literary Department , , A year o finteresting study and de lig'.*wful association came to a close witn the last Ineetmg of the literary department of the Woman’s Club on “liday stitemoon at the home of Mrs. j S. J. KusketfiT Entertaining : with Mrs. Husketh were KTTss Margaret Las i ater and Mrs. John Freeman. | The chairman, Mrs. R. T. Howard, presided over the business session and plans were made for the annual picnic | in June. Tills will 11; held at the City- Water Works plant and the mem bers wul have their husbands as guests. ~~ i tie roll call was answered with instructive facts about the states of Mississippi and Alabama. Mrs. Jno. Freeman gave “A Study of Mississip pi” and Miss Ethel Kelly “A Study of Alabama” ■*ihe hostesses served ice cream, cake [ and mints. The home was massed! | with pink and white peonies. Special guests were Mesuanies Ra ph Monger, i C. L. Williams and Truly Praetor. Civic Department. The Civic department met at the home of Mrs. G. G JU^TormicIc with! a good attendance. Roll call was an- j swered with ’ interesting current1 events. The Department has recently put cut shrubbery in the station io£ and plans were made to raise funds to continue the work. —' - ilawny iKn tni., I .Wnlln senved a salad coarse and coffee. Mrs. J. E. Biinp will be hostess in June. t KELLY-PERRY. Mr. and Mrs. Horace E. Kelly announce the marriage of their 'daughter Margaret Virginia to Mr. William A. Perry on Tuesday, the twenty-third of April nineteen hundred and thirty-five. New Church, Virginia. Sir. Perry is a brother of Mrs. M. R_ Mann of Sanford, and spent more I than a year here with her.He holds a responsible position with' the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company in Win ston-Salem. Mrs. Perry is an accom plished young woman. They spent i the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Mann. i - - Interesting LIBRARY FACTS Facts Picked Up At Random While Visiting the Librarian of Lee . County’s Youngest Institution • For the Improvement of The Hind—Visit The Library—It’s Yours. | Tim ‘.Pumpkin Coach” is receiving l a great deal of attention and admira tion these days. Its author, Louis Paul, is new this being his first novel. Mr. Paul says of the book; “This was j to be an important book. . . It r ’ was to be more than a' story iy an author. Oh, it was to forget that it ; had a writer . . I was to write of ‘ the sky and sea, and granite buildings, , and the brown dirt of America. And , the book was to jpe the co?L,a and i: pule'; and LI e of that.” | This 33t:-r Louis Paul'had an at > tractive “five year, plan” a sort of ; contract with his wife. The con . tract finally agreed upon allowed Mr. ' Paul the privilege df keeping house • for five years and in his spare time • attempting a novel, while Mrs. Paul | made the living If at the end of five years Mr. Paul had produced nothing o/f merit Mrs. Paul would return to , ! the home and he worf.d seek the liveli ‘‘ hood. This was the only way that ' he could find time for writing. He has amply justified his ambition and , desire. *^Thw puBnnfcjp eoach Ja the story, f r<*»gMy ljg*f mg; tjf ^Joha Keek S» ’ panion There is a wholesome qual. r ity in the book which derives from , John naive reaction to things he did l not understand, and vital comeback . after blows which airnek confidence in i of a youth ll-oueftt , with the classical ’ for. an instructorani i himself. The two priest in the bool are both beautiful and strong. Bu the beauty of the 1 pok itself is in th« reading. - J. rse'V-' eohtinue a: few fortunate els. ' " ATI of the copi’ ^ of “So Red the Rose,” are equally popular. Of “Titiio and the River” Thomas Wole’s nee? book has been ordered; so has the *'Grean Eights",by Lloyd" Douglas. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Hush Fage, o." Clay ton spent Sundav with Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Riddle. jjgon my Milvesilii t Mrs. R. L. Bums has retumei ! -'rcm Hot Springs, Ark., where shi j took treatment far a number of weeks, V Mr. V. C. brown and daughter, Miss Maude Brown, of Shelby, Misses ' Miriam and Clarice Cox ctf Durham, l and John William Brown, student at State College visited Miss Beatrice : Camplbll Monday, -Who is sick at her . home on Charlotte'Avenue ! Mr. and Mrs. Jim Porter and daugh ;-ter,, of Salemburg. spent the weekend , here with relatives. i . Miss Lucille Cheek attended the funersfl of L E. Walker in Graham Tuesday. I •• v,r % x MRS. VESTAL WILL CONTINUE HER ART CLASS DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS IN HER STUDIO IN THE SANFORD HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING. IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO TAKE ART TIHS SUM MER, SEE HER* DURING HER ART EXHIBIT. WATCH FOR THE NOTICE IN THE PAPER NEXT WEEK. NOTICE! Plant your Beans now and kill the Bean beetles later •V’ With P. R. BARBEE’S BETL-DETH A non poisonous Made by— R. B. BARBEE, Si N. C. 1 ^®1S3 Johnny Jones, accompanied \by two friends, Missess Minnie Lee Bridges and Gordon, have returned to N. C. C. W., after spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lee S. "Jones. • * * » * - y ■ ' Mr. A. C. Harris and family had ns itheir guests Air the week end Mr « ‘B. P Harris and Mrs. Eunice Harris Smith, of Giffin, Georgia. 1 nri-■ If Mil I ————: ~r:4: murouAt, MAY 9, 1935 Misses Cornelia Atkins, student at Meredith College, Elizabeth Strong, student at Greenslt.ro College, and Mary Louis McCormick will attend the North Carolina Cotton Ball which will be held in Raleigh Friday. * * * ' * • Mr and Mrs. Frank M. Payne, of Boone, spent the week end with Dr M. L. Matthews and family. Tf At.. Gifts THAI KEEP THE WJDItsf SUNNY SIDE UP! Came in and see our line of Gifts i for Graduation or Mothers Day Gifts.) We have , many items from which to,| select in ■/ WATCHfe, RINGS, JEWELRY and COSTUME JEWELRY, SII.VER \50ARE, GLASSWARE, LAMPS, / china, ^ and many other items suitable / Gifts for aiiy. Occasion. .X; " r' Ye n’ll Re Summer Bound in Cotton Fashions— — — COOL, COLORFUL, COLORPAST* ii CURTAIN MARQUISETTE Good quality curtain nets and marquisette, ecru and l-ean, color, per yawl— SILK PONGEE nported pong-ei 15 c All silk 12 Mohrme, imported pongee, per yard— CHILDREN’S WASH DRESSES ■ .r. If*? Children’s wash dressesjmade df fast colored materials < < In prints and sheer materials— h K ■ •& 48c,;! 79c, 97c ■ i iwl i 1 1 ■Jt VaXrwil; *h{ r. -.. AtKlnltr PRINTS Beautiful new printed styles in Tcerchief Ba date and printed lawns, sale price COTTON SPORT PLAIDS i bright patterns ii^ jtew woven plaids, guar inteed fast feplors, per yard— ■:-;3 "'38c -:ii ‘'ZJ BETTER PERCALE Genuine 80 square Percale guaranteed fast iolors, all new patterns, per yard— , 18c ' J' SLIP SATIN - - -- ‘ 36” rayon slip crepe, per yard_ & V- r 25c 10” White, pink, tea rose slip satin, per yard— 48c
The Sanford Express (Sanford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 9, 1935, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75