Newspapers / The Sanford Express (Sanford, … / Aug. 24, 1933, edition 1 / Page 4
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?,-5 • msfr if WOMEN’S REALM rWBDmGI -PARTIES ?*§»«»»< .? j—LOCAL HAPPENINGS —PERSONALS *' —SOCIAL FUNCTIONS l»> M MMOWMW §g?f I R^cisT BRIDE I . Mt^ng coApUflUMTtf W*. 1 i 'jm Morgan, popular bride, was the I j Ihen shower given Thursday even* ii%'' by Mis# Bctay Hartneaa.'. 1 Midsummer flowers filled the rooms where three tables were arranged for bridge. High score 'prize, Mlk lingerie, was won by Mrs. Lynn Cc Iver, Jr. Many gifts, both attractive and useful in the kitchen were showered 0S the bride. In the late evening the hostess served a delidious ice course. . ; f ..Those present were Mesdames E. L. Morgan, T. L. Riddle, W. R. Hart ness, Phil Yarborough, Blanton Hartness, E .T. Ussery, Lynn Mclver, Jr., J. R. Lynch, and Misses ' Ruth Phillips, Lena Mae Palmer, Martha Webster, Grace Stout, Floy Rivers, Mary Franctf Underwood, and Frances King. O. E. S. ' Sanford chapter 48 Order of the Eastern Star, held its regular meet ing Thursday evening in the chapter room in the Masonic Temple. The meeting was presided over by i the Worthy Matron, Miss Daisy Bland i Committee reports were received and other (routine bugness tra(is|icted. I It was decided to have a pot luck 1 supper on September 8th, and it is hoped that a large crowd will be pres- c ent. i CARD QF THANKS f We wish to express our sincere > thanks and appreciation to neighbors d and friends and to Dr. Foster for the ri kindness and sympathy shown ns V during the sudden illness and death a of our dear beloved son and brother b and for the many beautiful flowers, d May God bless you alb Mr. and Mrs. e J. A. Maddox and family. | --— w Miss Billie James returned home Monday after spending two months f with her aunt, Mrs. WilfoiM Saul of Salem, N. J. Miss James also h visited Washington, Baltimore, At- L <■ lantic City and other places of in- o: terest, While in her vacation. At a call meeting of the newly elected school board of the Jonesboro o: High School held in the high school * building Mondoy evening, ff. S. h Matthews was elected chairman; Ji.fi. £ Adams, decnetary. ' a —. The faculty for the 19S3-S4 tens * is as follows: Mr. Clarence Stroud, f principal; .Mr. C.J. . Crutchfield, ! aadfc. - principal; Mispjks MBdred J Campbell, Mable Stroup and Mr. S. 3 G. Harrington comprise high school 1 faculty. Miss Christian Meadow*^ 3 Mrs. H. M. Jackson, Miss Bernice P Currie, Mrs. J. P. McDavid, Mias Nell Gihbs, Miss Kate Bryan, Miss Frances e Roberts, Miss Ethel Kelly, Miss Elva v Bryan, Elementary schooL Mr. Arth- e ur Sauls, janitor. School will open f September 4, 1933. Mrs. J. C. Ferrell and daughter, e Miss Gladys Ferrell of Cheraw, S. C. ” .-spent the _*week end with Mr. J. T.' < O’Neal and family. i v Mr. A. M. Frew is at Montreat this l1 - week attending- the National con- il : ference of ministers. Mrs. W. H. Lyon and children of Smithfield will spend this week with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. O’Neal. Mrs. Katherine Frew of Greensboro will come this week to visit her son Mr. A. M. Frew. Mr. J. T. O’Neal and family spent r last week in Spencer with Mr. W. B. * . Davis and family. | Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Wrenn, Miss Fauline Why, Miss Geneva Way and f 1 Mr. Frank Oliver spent last week-end t •At White Lake. Ig © eft Si'S'.: |(ISS MARY CAUDEL GAVIN , ENTERTAINS. It Hiss Mary Caudel Gavin entertain* I ed a few fiends very. delightfully, i Tuesday evening fat her home on i Hawkins Avenue. |] • ‘Two table* -were arranged for 1 (hearts and the game* were meat in-1 Attesting. At their conclusion the 1 cream. (hostess served delicious ice ftake andchScolate fudge. • Those present were Himes Eliza-1 both Reeves, Andie Learie Overton, Hsry Shaw ‘Rosser, and Edward. Me- '■, Nair, Edward ‘Griffin, Boy Rosser, and Harold Gafin. The young ladle* of the party were over -night guests in .the Gavin home.. ■ ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE ; Hr, and Mrs. E. A..Griffin enter , tained Tuesday .evening 1st three1 tables of contract at their home on' Hswkins Avenue! I Ladies* prize, a box of correspond ence cards, was won by Mrs. Wi W. j Kobards and mod's prise, a'deck of hards, won by Dan B. King. Assist-! ed by Mrs. j. R. Ingram and Miss , atharine Griffin, the hostess served thicken salad, tomato sandwiches, ltines, and-fruit punch. Those playing were Hr. and Mrs. iteton-Palmer, of Tampa, Ha., Hr. l"d Mr*, j. R,. Ingram, Mr. and Mrs. fc. M. Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Dan B. I'tSngffcr. and Mrs. W. W. Robards, and the host and hostesa. MtmKWDXT' '-••»»»»oO» || The Circle* Of the W. M.'A» pf tji First Baptist Church will meet « follows On Monday afternoon at 3:30 , Circle 2 with Mrs. E. W. Fields. Circle 3 with Mrs. O. F. Patterffcr ' Circle 4 with Miss Maude Holler. Circle 5 with Mrs. T. E. King. Circle 6 with Mrs. F. B. Van Sant MERRY DOZEN ROOK CLUB. A beautiful meeting of the Merr Dosen Rook Club occurred Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrt6 D. D Riddle. The (floral background wap un usually lovely, the tables being ar ranged amid a profusion of eolorfu garden flowers. High score prize, i hob nail cake plate, was won by Mrs. A. K. Miller and low score prize, s handmade handkerchief, by Mrs. T. K- Poe . The hostess served a de licious salad course with iced tea. Guests other than club members were Mesdames R. E. McCuRoc/t, Fas. Bridges, T. E. Poe, Miss Mary Vddie White, and Miss Ruth Maddox >f Eagle Springs. The club will be intertained next by Mrs. W. L Sim 4R. AND MRS.BAREFOOT :ntertains On Monday evening at their home n Cross St. Mr. and Mrs. I*. G. Bare st entertained the members of the ralata Club and their husbands at )ur tables of contract. The home was very beautifully prorated with vases of gladioli and ;d verbena. Ladies prize, a pitcher, as won by Mrs. E. M, Patterson id men’s prize, linen handkerchief, t L. M. Gould. The hostess served ?licious ice cream tapped with cho ►let sundae sauce and pound cake. Ghests other than club members ere Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Gould. ORMER SANFORD jGIRL. WED Announcement has been received »re of the marriage of Miss Mary jrnn Judd, of Troy, Ala., formerly Sanford, 'to Dr. Marcus Whitman, ‘ Tuscaloosa, Ala., which took place iturday, August 19, in Chicago, HL Mrs. Whitman, who is a graduate Meredith College, in Raleigh, is \ ell-known over the State where she1 as taught in the high schools of anford, Bessemer City, Aberdeen, Raleigh. She is the second daugh sr of the late Eugene Michie Judd, >r many years superintendent of 'the ee County schools and Mrs. Irene SuqAwti jndi, of Sanford. Four ears ago she began doing welfare '«rk in Tuscaloosa. For the past eaf she has been superintendent of uhlic welfare at Troy, Ala. Dr. Whitman is a native of-Wis. snsin and a graduate of the Uni srsity of Wisconsin, holding bach °r’s, master's and doctor's degrees ■om this university. For the ■ past sveral years he has been teaching t the University of Alabama, at Tns iloosa, where he and his bridewill take their home. .. Afte an extensive bridal’' trip hich will include the Century of rbgress Exposition at Chicago; Wash gton and New York, Dr. and Mrs. 'hitman will visit High Point, where !rs. D. H. Hail, Jr., sister of the ride will be their hostess. They will len spend some time in Sanford ith. Mrs. Irene Judd, and Mr. and [ra. Clawson Williams, the later a ster of the bride. ■ ~t [RS. ADDERHOLT ENTERTAINS. Mrs. J. C. Adderholt invited * few ienda on Hmdq'sramg for in old me chat together. Mrs. E. H. Camp, ave an itneresting account ' the chool of Banner Elk frpm its begin ing. She was one of the pioneers nd helped to open (the school. The ostess served delicious home-made 1 cream and cake. Those present rere Mr and Mrs E. H. Camp, Miss (aggie Wicker, Mrs B. EL Carrington, (r. and Mrs. D. U St. Clair (ISS PAULENE WAY ENTERTAINS . AT CARDS Miss Poulenc Way was hostess at i lovely party Thursday evening at >er home between Sanford and Jones •or*. The living room and musk oom were thrown ensoite, and prof isioit of cut flowers formed a lovelj •ackgronnd for the four tables ar •anged for bridge. When scores were added aftei several interesting progressions, ii vas found that Miss Bernice Hun leld high score for ladies; and Mr r. B. Pierce, high score for men. T< •ach of these was awarded an at ractive novelty. Miss Way also pro sented novelties to Miss Leola Counc ilman, who was proclaimed Mist 'forth Carolina at the Atlantis Dity Beauty Pagant at ..Writsvilli leach, and to Miss Wilma Pickens he occasion being her birthday Vssisted by her' sister, Miss Gdjj&vi •Vay, and Miss Cornelia Wicke^Mbs icsteas served a delicious salad cfwss ind iced tea. Those playing were Misses Leoli Councilman, William Dickena, Dal natla McDuffy, Kathleene Cox, Ber ;; r;• •• ■ *,. * ■ nice Hunt, Olive Donnell, Comelii I Wicker, Geneva Way, end Messers I CUnton AJlfm, BiU Bowjin, Floyd ’ Messamer, J. B. Pierce, Frank Oliver, i Lester Adams, Vernon Stevens, and ! Wadtf Royals,., 4. j *■.- • -M ' I BIRTHDAY. PAR.TXi.FORj> M*- .Hie !i LITTLE MISS LAWRJS^ftl UttleD Mhw Kdnf»»ii*e LawrwM* fi diiigidter e£>. Mrc**%d'-'-Mrv MarWs Xawreneei-ef j.tNek<tty,>w*# :«nteri »: taiahd at a delightful party-saturday * honoring her fourth birthday. After the guest arrived they play ed a number of outdoor games, and • delightful stories were told by Miss Irene Cog. The guests were then in vited into the dining room where a - color scheme of pink and white was carried out. The table was centered with a lovely white birthday cake, ’ with foi$r pink candles,which wsyi r cut and served with ice cream. - Favors were pink and white baskets of mints. Mrs. Lawrence being as sisted in serving by Misses Sarah j Norfleet Williams, and Mary Taylor | Williams. About twenty five little ! girjd and boys were present and | many useful gifts were received by j the little hostess. MESDAMES BUCHANAN AND CAMPBELL GIVE TEA One of the most beautiful teas of the season was given Friday after noon by -Mrs. V. Diffie Buchanan and Mrs. Minnie Maud Campbell at the ; home of their mother Mrs A. C. Har | ris, in honor of their aunt, Mrs. E. B. Stuart, of Franklin, Ky. The floral arrangement was un usually artistic, great masses of gladioli being used in floor baskets, and vases and other garden flowers in bowls and vases. In the dining room a color note of pink predomi nated, the lace covered table being centered by a bowl of exquisite pink roses flanked by pink candles in silver holders. On the buffet was a beautiful arrangement of pink gladi ole. Greeting the guests at the door were Mrs. J. I. Neal and Mrs. E. C. Hines, and presenting them to the receiving line was Mrs. W. H. Fitts, Jr. Composing the line were Mrs. Minnie Maud Campbell, Mrs. E. B. Stuart, Mrs. V. Diffie Buchanan, Mrs. R. Q. Humphrey, Miss Leola Council man, Mrs. E. L. Morgan, Mrs. Harry Frazier, Mrs. Harold Makepeace, and Mrs. A. C. Harris.' ■ Directing the guests to Die hall was Mrs. J. T. Davenport, Jr. and pre siding oven the guest register here was Mrs. W. B. Moffitt. At the din ing room door stood Mrs. T. L. Rid dle and seated at the table were Mrs. C. M. Reeves and Mrs. A. C. Atkins, who presided over the silver* tea trays, serving Russian Aee, sand wiches, pickle, and date bars were Misses Helen Howard, Edith Make I peace, Mary Frances Underwood^ | Elizabeth and Freda Strong, and Cornelia Atkins. Cards were received by little Miss Gloria Stuart Campbell and good byes wer spoken to Mrs. O. P. Make peace and Mrs. H. A- Palmer. Seve ral hundred guests called during the afternoon to greet" the charming visitor. METHODIST AUXILIARY The August meeting of the Wo man’s Missionary Auxiliary of Steele St. Church occtired Monday after naan with the vice-president, Mrs, O. P. Makepeace, presiding. The meeting was opened with a hymn followed by' prayer by Mrs. F. R. Snipes. The program was in charge of Circle 2, and the leaflet, “The Place of Women in the Church” was discussed by Mesdames J. T. O' Neal, W. L. Jewell, and J. I. Neal. i Devotional exercises were conduct ed by Mrs. L, P. Wilkins whose sub ject was “The Attitude of Christ Toward Women”. After a hymn and the concluding prayer the meeting adjourned. I Honoring’ Hisses Dorothy and Re jbecca Bridges of Raeford, Maxine Farrell entertained a gronpe of her yohng friends on Wednesday after noon. Various games were enjoyed at the condnsion of whieh dellcous refreshments /were served. HISTORY SHARP'S REPORT TOBACCO SALES IN CLARKTON We take Rkeat pleasure in an” nouncing the fact that tobacco seems to be selling some better this-week than it has during the season. The demand for good grade is stronger and the common and medium grades we holding their own with grades of this type bringing a little better than before. Wh Bare on the Clarkton market this season a full set of buyers from all companies. They! are men of age in the tobacco business and know what they are doing. When you have a market with buyers that know what they .are doing, and are not . afraid to hack their judgment you will find a Rood average sale on that market. Tobacco Planters .Ware house in Clarkton is sold on the bash i of tobacco. You do not find on* > ST**5* high for the quality and , another way below the' market foi , its quality. . .. .. Friends, We are selling tobaced ii Clarkton this season and not keepini you h*to fu* br-tHtfee diVt' and '%ht in order*tb''*sejE,u “ All know ,ihhif '’ii4efi'ir^i'ih4vid<5t spend twro days and nfeKt'Wkjr fro* home it will take a fourth of wha our tobacco brings unless wo have • mighty lor— It io needleaa,.for me to list • (root •trinf of goodsales to prove to you tbot tobacco i» selling good in Clark *•»-« A**k®^ieW pick.out ■» ftrn i too* Seles. 4ro*fc..a ,tl«ogntdu*(*bl»F<» E »»™h»uoeia»n cstfli^^kobton . psKtr-'leUMSf totecce sn^'.tfeWe.prteua I twxmioek hitheW u> t wmUmtHs paper. Bufcsd* w^evci pow thatc AaiAic^ listedk^th* i^arkot price tofcShe quality of tob f*co on which these prices are quoted Brine your aext load of tobacco to Clarkton and let us prose to you that tobacco is soiling good and sel ling for the top market price. Our first sale days Best week are Monday, August 88th, Wednesday August 80th and Friday September 1st First or second sole, Hester Sharpe Company at the Planters Warehouse in Clark ton will got you the top market price for your tobacco.* Bring us your: next load. Your friends, 1 PLANTERS WAREHOUSE™ I*. B. Hester, Will Sharp, L. B. Hester, Jr., Jack Sharpe. I'VK KfcNT—September 1st., eight room house with garage snd large garden, on Oakwood Avenue. Apply to Mia. M. T. -Tates, Jonesboro, or A. G. Yates, Sanitary Cleaners, Sanford, •—^ — FOR SALE—One lawn mower, price, $4-50. pa nts and enamels; priced at 10, 20, 34, and SO cents; special price on arsenate of lead; jar tops and rub bers; turnip seed in packages and loose, r Should you need any of these things call at my store on the corner of Wicker and Endor Streets. HOSPITAL NEWS. Mr. ted Mh. R. L. Burnaannounce the birth' oTadaughter, Mary Evelyn, August 18th. jounce th« birth or a daughter, '• 'A*** MtaA isfcweefai^ .•* .J^Caritdn;. •whainta railroad wreck, is a jMttont •ere. Mr. E. H. Harrington, at 3rd8t* is a patient here this week. ( Mias Ina Morris is getting on nicely. Mr, Jack Holder, of lillington, is re cuperating from an operation for ap pendicitis. ... Mr. Andry Bridges, who was . in a wreck recently, is recovering. I Mrs, Bessie' Buchanan is spending her vacation in Greenville^ With Mr. and Mrs. Boy Campbell. r ' , i I fn*e member* of the Auxiliary are asking* the people of thid section to do nats canned goods for the hospital to be used this winter for the patients. It is hoped that a goodly number will avail themselves of this opportunity. ATKINS RETIRES FROM RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE Mr. A. C. Atkins, of this city, who lias been an employee of the U. S. Government for the past 82 years, in tbs Railway Festal Service, has retir ed with an annuity 'Mr. Atkins has served through the terms of six Pres All Roads Lead To Williams-Belk Co.’s -■Jsiv - • *■ . . Your'* been hearing lot about priced going up. They are up, but not for these big trade days at Williams-Belk Company’s. We are » offering hundreds of items at a quarter) to a third less than their replacement prices will be; because we bought them weeks ago. There isgoing to be a big general advance in the ptlce of all merchandise by Septem ber 1, and if there was ever a time when ' values said to buy and buy, it is today. You may never see values like these again. BE WISE!!! ; PIECE GOODS DEPARTMENT— 36-inch PRINTS, Special on TRADE DAYS, pgr yard, irw> Fast Color, Good Quality PRINTS, yard ____15c Best Grade PRINTS—be sure to see these, yard._.._..25c Final clearance of -VOILES spcial TRADE DAYS yd. 10c Good Quality VOILES AND SWISS, yard ..I_v..15c PLAID AND PRINT ORGANDIES, a bargain, at yd. 19c Special lot PIQUES and SUITINGS, yard Iflf CURTAIN SCRIM—we have just a few pieces, before prices advance, we will sell, at yard_-__ __10c New lot of RUUFFLED CURTAINS, the next will be higher, set__ ___ __:__,48c BED SPREADS—These are going tip, too, special 58c CASTILE SOAP— , „ 15c A FOOT. (A One pound block. OCTAGON SOAP— 6 SMALL CAKES, 14c; 3 LARGE CAKES. 14c LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR Department (FIRST FLOOR.)_ CLEAN SWEEP—200 Summer Hats must go. $1.00 to $3.95 value*, all at one price and that ^a give-away choice _Z • .. .__'_ ... __24c SUMMER DRESSES to be add at and below1 the market . prices, $1.76—$2.73—$348. WASH DRESSES Each_-_48 and 89c General clean up of all summer merchandise. If yoq are interested in buying Good Merchandise real cheap do not fail to see these. Styje* and garments for both wo- : men and children. V; Get Yotir Work Clothes Before Further Advances— . . ,'V- •— Just a few men’s light Summer Suit* left—Bay these now. They will make a good investment for next. year, they will cost much more then. ’ * , , - Boy’s Knickers, $1.00 values, pair.-....79c Boy’s Golf Socks, sizes 7 to 11, pair.™.... 15c. tffCimTsUiuiT mswsQTCProriiinintMMiiit ■.. '••iift.T >rfl git* . v. r.'vftrBtmstz.. •* »• ' -S •« V ^ idents. His run was from ■ H*ml« to Norfolk. Ha has made his horn hi Sanford for the past 27 years, an has many friends hare who will b (lad to leant that ho will continue t make Sanford his homo. WALTER S. GILMORE' * ■ OAIW» TO HttAqWwO [ u‘Uff»vXn'4mS^'^ &'m MrtC WSKer Mr Gilmore,’ dbrmerl; of Sanford,' was Ordained no a min istor at the First Baptist Church ii Nashville, Tenn, Sunday; August 8D and will take the pastorate- of thi First Baptist Church of Indiana, Fa. on' September 1, . The new minister lived-, in' Hal they ei*h with hi» pi, moved to Nashville a year ego. He ! was graduated from the Hugh Mor and Wake Forest * son High School College, later studying law in New 11 York "University and ColdmWIu -.When lie decided to enter the tWjffll** ' try', he studied si Southern Theological Seminary at LoulwSM?* : ;-i *|*EV^ A. T.: LASSltEf ^AT wSlTK • ':w. baM%'' Evangelistic services will begin at' lfWhite Hill, Sunday 87th, and eon-' ;tinue through Sunday, September 3rd ' There will be two sendees Sunday, at; 3:00 and 7:30 P. M. Rev. A T. 'Uis alter,‘Evangelist for Synod elf North Carolina will do the preaching.■ ‘ - • SANFORD N. C. AGAIN h Full Bloom We Welcome You Back Home! Congratulates The Sanford Express on the celebration of its 47th Anniversary. When The Express first began publication on Au gust 19,18§6:, the paper was associated with the Coje Anting Company, and they were located bnlPidtham street < W3T t.’xr V ■** lit ^ :v* f.J K g)A •■i-v.* CAN YOU SPARE Om, TWO OR FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS *» fewest te ofe^jpfedap stone* in order to Mp tu raise moner for a to^lneccasary tot rebuild tobacco Warehouse? Shuts 5'ptrctnt intticst per smtuns payable semi annually, iton-taxable, and redeemable on netjr d^hotfeev . , , ^' Tl» Association has earned and paid its Interest on time, matured and paid its maturing share an time, and taken car*°* it* rimrehoMcr*jj*tspite of the depression and banking;holidays. ... - __ _ And w T —-w«.e.... • -it.;.* J. E. Brum, Sec & Tress'** • '>R 15, . . , -Iv. (x«w ..-^ft^i t n 11 mi.in m, :K '/•? *Lnad
The Sanford Express (Sanford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 24, 1933, edition 1
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