Newspapers / The Sanford Express (Sanford, … / Dec. 20, 1934, edition 1 / Page 1
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' vr" - v*i? -- £-w-1 r- ~ V ^,1-Sj-' -fj -n^l £ .. VU= -r- J£ t ^ "*'»'■»■ i‘ >■*• .-a-1, r I ■ 'Kj*- * ^,»4 i ‘ VOLUME 49, Number 17 SANFORD, NOR' A, DECEMBER 20,1934 _ Mr- and Mra. R. E. Bobbitt and son Beverley, will leave the last of tin weeld for Miami and other points ij Florida. Rev. George Griffin, of Pittsboro, i ?enior at Wake Forest College, wil reach at the First Baptist church a1 11 o’clock next Sunday morning There will be no evening service. Mr.. and Mrs. Homer 'Measamer r< main at the bedside of their little soi in Pittman Hospital, Fayettegjlle where he is slowly recovering fro it double pneumonia from the effect o * the peanut whichjsta* • removed fron his lung some time ago. The McLeod Transfer has been ii corporated to operate trucks, to tram port and deliver freight,! goods anc merchandise of any and every kind The authorized capital stock is $25,000 subscribed stock by Ned McLeod, Alise W. McDonald, and W. Norwood Cox all of Broadway. Mr. Monroe Williamson, who ha! been in the navy for some time, or the Saratoga, sailed from Panama re cently on the Henderson for Norfolk V*. The first of the year Mr. Wil The warning against shooting fin grksinthe town and ibability o liamson will enter a .military school in Washington, D. C„ for special training Mr. Williamson’s f riends will be peased to learn of his promotion , anc ' wish for him success. business. Occasionally one hears thi report of a firecracker on the ou skirts of the town, bnti n the businesE district they are seldom heard. Som< times they are thrown to the street! from buildings, but the person, who i: handling them is back in the buildini where he is not “Seen. We are asked to state that the dr; goods and 'grocery stores of Sanford will be open at night frpm now til next Monday night, Christmas eve, s< that people can do their Christmai shopping at night if they are too bus; in the day with other affairs. Thi trading public is asked to visits thi stores as soon as possible and do theii shopping before the rush is on at thi Uth hour when the salesmen anc salesladies will have more than the; can handle. There is a beautifully coustructet miniature house in the front winder of the office of the Sanford Building and Loan Association on Steele street This home in miniature has all th< conveniences -of a modern dwelling and is a work of art. It was cot etructed by Mr. W. T. Glass It r< quired both patience and skill to maki the construction. It could not be pla< ed in a more appropriate office oi building: especially at a time whei a huge building campaign is staged ii every community by the government Mr. W. R. Makepeace, head of thi Makepeace Mill Work Company, state! that the business of his concern has (greatly picked up since the building program was put on by the goverr ment some two or three months ago He has about doubled his regular worl ing force and has filed orders suffic: ent to keep the plant in operation unti next February. He finds the outlool in building activities very good for th< coming year. The lumber plants ant brick and tile plants are all bust turning out building material. It is expected that the builling operation! will be right active here in Sanford. If you want to see a thing of beautj and a joy forever stand on Steele St. near the home, of Dr. Lynn Mclver seme clear night before the holiday season is over and get a good view oi the lights between that point and th< Wilrik Hotel. It is a scene of real . brilliancy and would do credit to a Street in the business section of any city in the state. The decorations or the street and on the fronts of the stores are brought into bold relief by the glow of the many colored lights above. While Sanford is-not strutting her stuff, she is passing', into the class of a small City and wants the public to be on hand when she can show it to advantage. The holiday season finds her “all dressed up and nowhere to go.” CARRY THE BANKHEAD ACT Only 59 Votes Cast Against The ;j Measure In Lee County. 1 One Fanner Votes Against Act . ^ Isri Greenwood No 1. lee county cotton growers lined up , on the side of the Bankhead Act in the referendum. Of 'last Friday by a majority,of more than 23 to 1. In the State it was 12 to 1. Votes announced by the county committee after an of ‘ ficial canvass Saturday morning were 1 1200 “yes” and 69 “no.’ , ■ Following is the vote by township:. Cape Fear, 223 yes,‘ 8 no, total 231; : Deep River, 74 yes, 18 no, total 92; Greenwood No. 1, 179 yes. l jio, total 180; Greenwood No. 2, 73' yes, 2 no, total 76; Jonesboro, 270 yes, 2 no, j total 272; East Pocket, 123 yes, 12 no, 1 total 135; West Pocket, yes 60, no 4, | total 64; Sanford, (both townships) yes, 198, no 12, total 210. Total for the,county, 1206! yes, 69 no; total vote cast 1259. The combined two Sanford townships were the only townships in - the county that failed to earry the re ferendum on the Bankhead Act by the necessary two thirds majority. The re turns show that there was only one ; Vote cast against the Bankhead Act in : Gipenwood No. 1. Voting in the tobacco referendum the same day was reported even much heavier to proportion than among the.; cotton growers, it was reported at • County Agent McMahan’s office. The ballot boxes containinlg the tobacco votes are now being counted by those < in char]ge: of the election. Mr. Me .; Mahan thinks the tobacco', act .will ! In the cotton referendum Ir'#as? announced that it would be required • that two thirds of the growers in the cotton belt should favor retention of 1 the Bankhead act} or else it would be | dropped. In the tobacco referendum, it 1 is required that three fourths of the ' acreage represented be voted favorably or else the Kerr Smith control act would be takjen off. Every county in North Carolina ■ gave the Bankhead law a favorable vote but two. 1 DR. KITCHIN SPEAKS AT BAPTIST CHURCH 1 Dr. Thurman D. Kitchin, President ! of Wake Forest College, conducted ser vices at the First Baptist church '‘last 1 Sunday morning at the 11 o’clock hour. Dr. Kitchin sustained his repu tation on this occasion as being an able speaker. He held, the close atten tion of a large congregation through ' out the presentation of his discourse on the subject, “Christ, .the Man.” He told of the.birth of Christ, his mission and his death. It was a beautiful and graphic portrayal of the life of the ■ Son of God who came and after a brief 1 but busy life, offered himself as a sac 1 rifice to save the human race. The ! message made deep impression on all : who heard it;. I SNYDERS RETURN FROM PASADENA Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Snyder, who , came down from Pennsylvania, and for , several year9 made their home at Lem on Springs, went from this county to the west and located at Pasadena, Cal ifomia After making their home there until a few weeks ago, they re turned here while on their way to Florida, where they expected to Bpend the winter. They were so well pleas ed withvSanford that they decided to remain here for the next few months. They are stopping with the family of Mr. J. A. Overton, whom they knew while he| was teaching school at Lem on Springs. Mr Snyder, who has al ways manifested an interest in the worth while things of life, did much for the advancement of the school at Lemon Springs He studied methods of raising money for the improve , thent of the sghooll. As the result of his work and the work of others, the school won the loving cup given by the county for the s chool raising the .most funds for improvements. We are glad to havei this fine couple as guests of the town and .would be pleased to see them make Sanford their permanent home. Mr. and Mrs J .A Temple, of Rocky Mount, Mr. and! Mrs. Jno. R. Eaucom and children, -Ann and Emily Jean, of near Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tem pie and children ,Gloria, Carroll and Charles, of Raleigh, will spend the hoi idays with Mrs. G. W. Temple and family. ' , Honor Society Has Banquet The Honor Society recently organi* jd in the Sanford High school held a Panquet last Monday evening at the iiVilrik hotel to instaJJIthe officers of he Society. The officers are Charles Reeves, rr., president; Marjorie Freeman, vice ' president; Mary Lewis McCormick, secretary; and Miss Mildred Gilliam, •reasurer. The ball room of the Wilrik was in aright holiday attire and the long. lanquet table was gay with poinsettas i ind red tapers. The .menu consisted of :reamed chicken on toast, English peas in potato nests, perfection salad, ■ lot rolls, coffee, and chocolate nut cjndae. . -M, .. Mr. W. .C. Lane acted as toiastmas; .er and discussed the purpose Of honor '' societies in hl&h school. Short talks were made by the. officers of the soC ;ety and by invited guests including Mr. J. S. Truitt, principal of the school; Messrs.'E. R. Smith, Clifford jjeen, and Coke Reeves, and Misses Alberta Lamm and Louise Sherwood;,, eachers in the school, and Mayor W. flanks Wilkins. Mr. Wilkins addressed •he Society on the subject of leader ship. Raymond Wheeler and MarjoriS* freeman, two. outstanding students in cholarship, replying to ' the toast ‘What It Takes To Make Straight 4.’a,” explained that there was no nystery about it but plenty pfbard. vork and strict attention to business. The Honor Society is composed qi students in. the Junior, and Senior classes who have excelled: iiv, stholar ihip and pontes the necessary qtlalifi Pattons of character, leadership and students m the Society. Confederate. Veterans Get Pensions Of the 530 Confederate veterans to whom the State of North Carolina pays pensions amounting to $1.00 a day each only one, Redin Bryan, lives in Lee County. Mr. Bryan’s home is in Jonesboro. He was a member of the Sixty Second Regiment, North Carolina State troops. He is said toi have) been one of\ the handsomest men in that regiment. Pensions for sixteen widows of Con federate veterans have been received by Clerk of the Superior Court, W. G Watson, and those who have not al ready received their checks may get same by calling at the Celrk’s office in person or by (proxy. The names of the widows are as follows: Mesdames Barbara Thomas, G.- W. Avent, Kate Brown, Jackie B. Groce, Kate Lasater, Nancy A. McNeill, Bet, tie Matthews, Martha M. Phillips, Sal ■ tie J.- Pittman, Annie M. Ross, Mar jaiet A. Sutton, Mary Gunter, Mary J. Maddox, Martha E. Maples, Mary I E. Peele and Burline Wamble. SANFORD BUSINESS COLLEGE j The Sanford Business College will be closed during Christmas week and 1 will reopen on Monday, Dec. 81. | This institution, which was estab lished some twenty years ago, has just closed the most successful year in its history. I Mr. Owen C. Rogers, the president, desires to express his sincere appre ciation to all his friends and patrons who have contributed in any way to thef support of the institution. The courses offered in this school ire equal to the best and Mr. Rogers’ methols pf instruction are in keeping with/ the work1 of the up to date busi ness office. 1 Miss Kathleene Cox, who is a gra i duate of the Woman’s .College of the? | University of North Carolina, has been I secured as an assistant teacher for Ihe coming year. Miss Cost has a thorough knowledge >f aU the subjects taught in this insti j :ution and we believe that her addition [ to the teaching force will be a great; usset. , j The present enrollment of the San, Ford business Colleye is thirty, and | we predict for .the. New Year many additions to this most Wbrthy institu lion. ' _*_.. ■ V- • St. Thomas Episcopal Church. Sunday, December 23rd. Sunday .School and Bible Class at 1 p. m. Evening Prayer and sermon jy the rector, Rev. F. Craighill Brown, it 4' p. m. .1 The public is cordially Invited, ■ f > ■■ y. ■- ; BE TAKEN Fqrniars * s ARE SWOI To Give The ation i^TO SECRECY It is expect who will be ' ri cultural during the appeCqted in-q ties in the St they are nan assemble at ( district, so through a Co their duties as enumersrf In die -nte ing made to of WfiliaWi-j of the censup.,| of the 19gS every farmer* Ehat-1 the enumerators pinfeed to take the ag , of North Carolina tof January will be : and ail other coun : a few days. After ?V wilt be asked to B1 points within each they, can be put i ofTinstruction as to arrying on the wort: every effort is be with the request director, bureau : place a sample copy dute In the hands of <’ Uiajt he will be able togive" study JnMHe questions he will be called u schedules can to your dii 'Sometime. c eratqjC will. report. The'defini purposes is rectly fa by his own la ;o answer. Sample procured by writing pervisor. S January an onum M every farm for a "of. p." farm for census V1? lend which is di (fne person, ' .either ■'.alone br wifchpthe as dstanee of members of his household, or_ hired employees. The land pporat sd by a partnership is likewise.' consid seed a farch. A farm may consist of a single tract of land, or’of a number of-^Cjjaratje t$jjt fe. Wbtotheae several __ by the farmer‘and another tract is rented by him. When a landowner has one or more .tenants, renters, croppers, or managers, the land operated by each is considered a farm. Thus on a plantation fhe land operated by each cropper is reported as a separate farm, and the land operated by the owner or manager by means of wage hands is likewise reported as a sepai ate farm. No, report is requiied of a farm of less than 3 acres, unless its products in 1034 were valued at $25C or more. Director Austin wishes to empha size the fact that every supervisoi and enumerator, as! well as all census employees, are sworn to secrecy r« garding the reports. The law provides that the individual return made by each farmer is absolutely a eohfider tial government report. AIL employees are fresuired to read the law and per alties imposed for disclosure of infoi mation. The director desires particul arly to impress every farmer with the fact that his report will not be used as i\ t isis fort taxation nor com municated to any tax official. CRABTREE HAS . EXCITING EXPERIENCE Coleman Crabtree, of Sumter, S. C., who spent the week end here witli his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crab tree, told friends here of the expeii ence he recently had with two robbers on© of whom was killed while trying to rob the hotel of which he is, night clerk. They threatened to shoot him if he failed to open the money safe in the office of the hotel. He said he expected to be shot every minute as it looked like he was going to fail to get it open. Upon making the third attempt he succeeded in getting it open. They finally decided not to kill Mr. Crabtree and the bell boy who was in the office with him, but forced them to fro to an upper floor of the hotel. The night patrolman, who faced the two men in a duel to the death, stated afterwards that before he fired the first shot he realized that some one and maybe more than one would be killed, hut that there was nothing to do but face them and take chances. He and Ids trained guard dog crawled some distance on the floor to get in a position to make the attack. Mrs. Cl, s Worn o, who is lady manager of the hotel, has also been here for a few day-'.. She was awakened by the shooting and hearing the dog when he made the attack on' the robbei who escaped after being shot, she thought that mad dogs were being shot by the night watchman. Mrs. C 1 .Cheek, one of the faculty of the ■ iford schools was uperattsJ on .Sato:d iy at the Lee County Hospit al Satin d *y. Mrs. Cheek is rapidly 1 -..r •!: - HOME CHRISTMAS With a little checked shawl pinned around her shoulders, an apron with a big pocldbt, tied around her waist, I can see mother standing in the door of the old farm house with its tall chimneys, looking down the lane, wait imj’ for her boy. I’ve written her I’m coming home for Christmas. The purple lilac bush by the gate is bare now, but its fragrance has lin gered. In the back yard I see the big oak tree under whose branches mi rope swing soothed my childhood woe: and hurts. Further back is the old smoke house, always full of meat at hog killing time. Near it grew' the bed of artichokes for pickles. On the ground trailed may pop vines. I won der if the wood pile is still at the same spot. Standing near is my dog house, un occupied since my dog died years ago. I buried him on the hill side across the creek, with ai cedar at the head of his grave, that he might live on in the heart of an evergreen tree, and I wanted him to rest where the Christmas trees grew. It was there that the holly was fullest of red berries. I see the big foot log across the creek, where I drove the cows home from the pasture with my dog, and the swimming hole just below it. ^Tn the kitchen I see stuffed sausage IfnKs and tom thumbs hanging on nails. I used to blow up the bladders, hang them; up to dry to burst for fun. Inside the closet .door I shall look for my gun, waiting these years for another rabbit hunt. The wood is piled high for the big fire place. The tur as of old, and surely mother wHi just the same to me. Absence from the old home has not changed my heart toward it and Christ mastide there. And to spend it with mother again as of old, Glory be! “And what’s more tender than the waiting arms of an old house which rids me welcome home.” N. GAY DIVORCEE Highlighted by the inspired dancing of Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers, j and also by the apparent capabilities: oil this man Astaire to play romantic symphonies on the hearts of feminine fans in a new and whimsical manner, RKO Radio’s sumptuous musical com edy, “The Gay Divorcee,” is the bright cst spot this week on Entertainment Lane. It is really and truly, one of the first musical comedies to issue front,, Hollywood boasting a genuinely com plete and laughable romantic story—! one so complicatedly funny that it cannot be described in detail without detracting from its punch. , r It is one of those complex embrog lios that gives all disappointed lovers an opportunity to laugh at film lovers whose plight is far, far worse than their own. , • Miss Rogers, after fall mg in love I with Astaire, a victim of his inimit ible dancing, hisl songs and his whim] sicalitjes, decides to get rid of a cur rent boy friend so that she can accept Astaire's impetuous wooing. i She arranges to hire a “professional flirt” with whom to stage a false “af fair d’amour.” She hopes this will] make her incumbent boy friend so jealous that he will release her from! her obligations. i Alack—and a laugh and more laughs Poor Astaire comes wandhring in un | der such, circumstances that Miss Rog ers believes that HE is the profession i al flirt! ! , In this complication they ride high, wide and handsome to a hilarious,1 miraculous climax. j f Rivaling the astonishing verve of Astaire’s performance is the brilliant work of Miss Rogers, Alice Brady, Ed ward Everett Horton and Erik Rhodes. Then, there is music by five great > composers, ensembles of beautiful girls, that sublime new ball room joy dance, “The Continental,” demon strated by Astaire and Miss Rogers; fifty daring Adagig dancing couples and many other novelties too numer ous to mention. 1 Mark Sandrich directed, with Con spicuous success. Miss Ray Ward, one of the Sanfold teachers was operated on for appehdi' citis at Lee County Hospital and is getting on nicely. CULBRETH TELLS ABOUT BETHLEHEM CLUB ELECTS DIRECTORS The speaker of the occasion at the meeting of the Kiwanis Club last Fri day night at the Carolina hotel was Rev. C. B. Culbreth, who was made pastor of Steele Street Methodist 3hurch at the recent meeting of the North Carolina Conference. The guests of members of the club were Mr. Cul bre.th, Misses Nancy Ann Makepeace and Nancy and Louise Horner. Before the program of the evening was put on the following members of the club were elected on the board of directors: J. F. Foster, T. T. Hayes,I W. B. Burroughs, W. R. Makepeace,; and S. W. Allen. The officers of the! club are members of the board of di j rectors by virtue of their office. The j new officers will be installed and take charge at the first meeting in Janu ary. The| secretary will be elected by the board of directors. It is expected that Mr. D. B. Teague will be elected to succeed himself. It would be hard to see how the club could get along without Mr. Teague as its secretary. \11 would be disappointel at not get ,ing his weekly letter. It is a feature >f Kiwanis in Sanford, if we may put t that way. ! | A letter from. Miss Ma garet John, principal of Mclver Grammar School, was read expressing her appreciation if the $25 the club donated to play ground equipment, also one from the •eachers of the kindergarten school, thanking the club for the £0 chairs donated to the school by members of Ishe cfebc -if: - in Palestine last summer. Most of his talk had to do with Bethlehem, the little town of sacred memory, where Christ was b6m, six miles from Jeru salem. His talk was so real that the members of the club could almost im agine that they were strolling through the cobble stone streets of the little town with him. He saw the brown walls and ancient buildings in the vil lage and the Church of the Nativity. This church was built on the spot where Christ was supposed to have been bom., He saw an old tree, which it is claimed, dates back to the days of Christ. He visited the grave of Jacob and saw the field where Ruth and Boaz figured ira one of the most beautiful romances of all time. He tound people to be fair of face and blue eyed. Although the following para; graphs are not quoted from Mr. Cul breth’s talk we think they will fit in here.-,, ! ‘ ihe tiny country of Palestine con, tains all the world’s history, for! Christ was bom in this country, and j Christ lived in it. “ It is, of course, in Bethlehem and j Nazareth that the spirit of Christ ‘ still seems most palpably to walk abroad. L saw a mother in her door way in Bethlehem nursing her child. “A' man who might have been St. Joseph himself, came toward her rid ing a pony, with great panniers of greenstuff swaying under his knees. Not many yards away, in the Church if the Nativity, the elders of the Creek and the Armenian and the Cop :ic churches were quarrelling as to low many lamps they were each en titled to light at how many altars. “But in her doorway tne mother sat nursing her child, crooning a lullaby iver him. And the man like St. Joseph :ame down from his ass and gave her fruit and greenstuffs as an offering." PASTORS SWAP PULPITS Rev. J. T. Barham, who has been r/astor of the Buffalo group of church for about five years and Rev. C. N. Morrison, pastor of Glenw^bd Presby Lerian church, in Guilford county, are about to swap pulpits, as Mr. Barham has accepted a call to the Glenwood church and Mr. Morrison has accepted a call to the group of churches in Lee County. Mr. Barham’s churches have prospered under Tils pastorate and his i-ongreigations give him up with le gret. EAST SANFORDD BAPTIST CHURCH. A prf-rcant, “The Spirit of Christ mas,” will be given Sunday evening at 7 o'clock}. A sptcial program of mu sic., A Christmas tree will be decorat ed and gifts for all the Sunday school children will be distributed. Mrs. Annie Amette and Miss Lois Amette, of Raleigh, Mrs, Emory Mat thews, Troy, Mrs. Duncan Memory, Alabama, Miss- Josephine Arhett, Boy lin Springs, will spend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. S J Husketh, Mr.' and Mrs. W. F. Chears and Mr and Mrs F. E. Street. Miss Clara Henley, of Charlotte, will Spend the holidays with -Mies Mary Addiei White... Misses Mary Addie White, who teaches at Olivia, and Nellie White, who teaches at< Bennett, are at home for* the holidays. Miss Johnsie Jones, student at N. C. C. W., is at home for the holidays. Rev. J. W. Buckner and family are visiting his people in Chatham County Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Morgan announce the arrival of a daughter, ^Barbara Lee, Sunday morning, December 16th., Pittman Hospital, Fayetteville. Mrs, Morgan is the former Miss Frances Riddle. Miss Reba Hinsdale, who has been attending the Trephegen Schol of Art in New York, has returned for the holidays. Mr. David Teague, student at the* tJniversity, is at home. Mr. J. U. Gunter, of Philadelphia, is at home with his mother, Mrs. Kate Gi*nter. Mrs. Mary Gunter, mother of Mrs. G. W. Riggsbee, of Upper Hawkins Avenue, fell more than a week ago -and is unable to walk without a sticky Mrs*Gunter*was 88 * years tfd the ‘ 27th of July, and is an unusual wromn /, for her year* g "rs. C,; H. \jrajjtree has returned . mother., Sirs. A. C, Hu*rhes;:' Mrs. R.E. Carrington, Jr., and Mra. Archie Palmer left this week for Whiteville. Ifiey will be joined with their husbands there for Christmas. Misses Mary Mercer and Elizabeth Reeves, students at N. C. C. W., are at home for the holidays. Mr, Charles peeves is visiting Mr. Charlie Wicker in Gulf. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Crabtree, of Sumter, S. C., spent the week end with W. A. Crabtree and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Byrd, of Branchville, S. C., will visit Mr. E. M. Underwod and family and Mr. E. C. Heins and family during the holidays. Mrs. A. C. Hughes, of Wilson, is visiting (Mrs. C. H. Crabtree. Engineer J.A. King, of Wilmington, who has run a train between Wilming ton and Sanford for the past five years, has been transferred to the main line of the A. C. L., Railroad, and his run is now from. Wilmington to Rocky Mount. Mr. King succeeded the late Charles Watson on this division of the road one year before Mr. Wat son’s death. Mr. King has made many friends in Sanford whose best wishes follow him. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Me Tver, and children, Duncan,Jr., and Alice Scott, of Washington City, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bass, of Wir^ ate, will spend the Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Me Intosh. Miss Frances Gunn, student at Queens Chicora College, is at home for the holidays. Mrs. NeaJ Hanner and two sons,and Mrs. U. L. Roberson, of Fayetteville, were weeke nd guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Y. Hanner. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Williamson aye expecting the following for Christmas holidays. Mr. and Mrs Loftin Wil liamson, of Kinston; Betty Jean Wil liamson, of Wake Forest, and Mrs. T. B. Beal, of Siler City. Miss Iria Morris, who spent some time at the Sanitoium is back at home and is much improved,- her many friends will be pleased to know. Mrs. Monroe Cooper, of Old Hickory, Tenn, and Mr .Chailcs Cheek, and Mrs. A .M. Burns, of Roxboro, were at (the bedside of Mrs. C. C. Cheek, at Lee County Hospital during the week end. Misses Alberta L amm, of LueajTLa, Louise Sherwood, of Greensboro, and Miss Sophia Howie, of Pineville, who are of the Sanford school faculty,will spend the holidays at their homes. Mrs. Lynn Mclver, Sr., has spent much time in R ileigh at Rex Hospital with her sister, Miss Lalla Betts,who was operated on for appendicitis, and is now able to return to her home. Dr. Lynn Mclver attended the Sea board Surgeons' meeting in Miami the first* of the month. He was ao',;J'S|| companied by Mrs. Mclver, Stewart and Mrs. Lynn Mclver, Jr» | r •' s ;• '-v
The Sanford Express (Sanford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 20, 1934, edition 1
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