Newspapers / Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.) / Oct. 5, 1922, edition 1 / Page 5
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-ThE- 9 A S I S THEATRE ; PROGRAM Door.,opn 7:30 SW .tart. 7:45 - ' - THORSDAYCT. 5th : WILLIAM DUNCAN in "THE SILENT VOW" nhi8:h dass Western Dram with all the pep-and punch that this splen did portrayer ofWestern roles brings to every picture which he makes. Also, A Snub Pollard Comedy "THE BRIDE TO BE" Prices 10 and 25 cents. FRIDAY, OCT. 6tfc i WILLIAM S. HART ' in "TRAVEUN' ON" r Another great Hart picture of Western life, iirhichas J. B., Mr. Hart excels all previous work. Th6 story of a man, hard as iron, who finally comes to realize that man alone can not always control human events; how love softens, his heart and-results in a ' great sacrifice, in termingled with plenty of the usual Hart action. , Also, Select" Pictures News Reel. Prices 10 and 25 cents. SATURDAY, OCT. 7th 4th Chapter of RUTH ROLAND in "THE TIMBER QUEEN" and a Splendid Two Reel Western "THE STREAK OF YELLOW" and a Peppy Two Reel Coinedy "DANGER" Matinee at 2 o'clock. Prices 10 and 20 cents. MONDAY, OCT. Bth- , S-P-E-C-I-A-L WALLACE REID with - Gloria Swanson and Elliott Dexter IN . , "DON'T TELL ; EVERYTHING" The story of a young - man en gaged to a beautiful girl, .who at her request sarts toj tell, her some of the incidents of .: his past : lif e.; He tells the truth and, immediately finds that the truth is 'not: making' a -hit, so lie shifts to fibbing: bofit his past af fairs. When orte of- the girls, in whom he was formerly interested, reappears the complications becrin. and the fight between the two girls fand Mr- Stone, of Chester, S. C, for the eligible young man makes asPent the week-end here with . the picture of great amusing human in-; former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. teresj, with scenes varying from the Poteat. city home and country club life .to j Mrs. A. M. Bonner and baby have wjne mountain camps. k This is one . of Paramount-Art-' craft's SPECIAL pictures, and it is recommended by exhibitors who have shown ' it as full of pep, punch, ac- tion, and fun from start to finish. Prices 10 and 25 cents. TUESDAY, OCT. 10th NORMA TALMADGE In a Select Pictures Drama ; "HER ONLY WAY" " As everyone knows, this star is supreme in emotional drama, this is said to be one of the best of1Ior s An8eie8 W"C1C wv her many good pictures. will spend the winter. They were Also, Select Picture News with in- j accompanied by Lee .Conley of this teresting and entertaining news qf ! Place- world events, and the ladies special j C. F. Holland, of the Fairview fashion department. section, Nebo township, presented And a Two-Reel Big V Comedy j The Progress with a box of dahlias "SQUABS and SQUABBLES" I one day last week. The collection Prices 10 and 25 cents. I KlC&I WttCil. or The day has pass ed when the wrist watch was only a bit of jewelry, only an ornament for a fair wrist. As a timepiece for popular use the wrist watch has su perceded many other kinds and, especially for women has be come the prevailing 3 style,1 Ypu have a wrist watch. You may have had several. Have you one now that keeps good time? The desirable wrist watch now is one that keeps : accurate time, "while being also as ornamental as such attractive articles may be. m We have used special care in se lecting a line of wrist watches 01 ex- j eellent timekeeping quality, caicuiai ed to continue in service for many years. But we have not neglected the ornamental feature and you. will find these reliable Uttle timekeepers the most attractive. Wrist ornaments you have ever seen Will you step in and let us try on . . 1 a few of them, just for your satisfac - . ' -: r Kiitrfncr rT- tion, wnetner jyuruuuA -not. We shall not ask you to pur- chase. - " . '' ' Supply you wants at the old - re liable 'place Greene's Jewelry-Store Agents for the' L. E. Waterman Fountain Pen r ana u&n ' National Watch Co. Local and Personal - ' . .- Mrs. Carrie Childs'is spending the week in Burnsville. K. A Kirby made a business trip to Raleigh last week. Born, to-Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Glenn, on October 2, a daughter. Sparks circus is scheduled to ex hibit in Marion on October 20. Mrs. H. H. Crowson, of Statesville, is visiting her daughter Mrs. F. B. Gwin. j v Mrs. Guy S. Kirby and Mrs. W. K. M. Gilkey spent the week-end in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. McCall, of Biltmore, visited relatives here dur ing the week. Mrs. Sue Bobbitt visited friends and relatives at Greenlee and in Asheville last week. John D. Twiggs and family, who have spent several months here, left Tuesday for Augusta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. John Britton and ba-. by, of Johnson Cijy, Tenn. visited relatives here during the week. Dr. G. B. Justice afid Misst Martha Justice attended the Taylor-Justice wedding in- Rutherf ordton yesterday. Mrs. H. . -W:" Harmon has returned to her home in High Point after a visit to her mother, Mrs. M. E. Tur ner. Mrs. Josie Bobbitt, after spending some time here,. left last week for Louisville, Ky., where she will spend the winter. - The many friends of J. L. Padgett, of Nebo, will regret to learn that he is critically ill at the Mission WJSpital in Asheville. In observance of Educational Day at the fair, both the local banks will be closed after 1 o'clock on next Wednesday. Miss Etel Butt arrived last week from Bakersville to spend the winter with relatives here and attend the graded school. X - Mr, Warner K. Bowers, of Virginia and Miss Hessie Peek, of this eounty, were married in Marion yesterday, Esq. W. B. Ratliffe officiating. J. W. Poteat, James McLaunon j returnee to tneir nome in xwueign ai- ter spending some time here with the ! former's . parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Crawford. j Miss Daphne Ruth, formerly of this city, has been a patient at the j Burrus-McCain hospital at High j Point, N C, for several weeks from ! the results of an operation for ap pendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Reid, who have ibeen spending the past few months anj'in Asheville, left by motor yesterday - t a i "i 1 : 1 i contained a variety of colors; some iof the varigated kind. Growing j dahlia , bulbs has proven quite prof it- able and Mr- Holland says he expects to give some attention to the busi- ness. Samuel Harvey, an aged citizen of the Marion mill vitlagre. was hurt j Sunday morning when he was struck by an automobile . driven by Ted Greer. Mr. Harvey was knocked down and considerably bruised, but it is reported that he was not serious ly injured. The , accident occurred near the, Marion mill. A punctured tire is said to have caused the car to leave the . road, striking the old man as he was walking along the road side. The initial fall meeting of the Woman's Club will meet in the Grad ed school auditorium Friday, Oct. 6th, at 4 o'clock, with the following ladies as hostesses : Mrs. P. D. Sin 1 clair. Mrs. G. W. Kirkpatnck, Mrs. Ad L Gilkey, Mrs. J. E. Neal and Miss Annie Laura Blanton. This w-u be a very important meeting and aU members, especially the new members, are urged to attend. Members are asked to come prepared the yeariy dues. WEATHER REPORT. Thos. McGuire, local government weather bureau observer, reports the temperature and " rainfall at Marion for the week as follows: Maximum, 80 degrees; minimum, jr nin fl Oft sunshine, ner .o' - " , - Cent. .U. - The ladies of the Presbyterian church will sell hot brunswick stews, enffep and- ir cream on the fair 1 WAA W !v??Yisr"dririncr the. fair. If you j want Something good to eat patronize "them. It Cards for posting land for sale at this office. ' " MARION PnOGItEra; lUTJOK MEETING OF U? D, -Cr - r . - OFFICERS" ARE RE-ELECTED A most enjoyable meeting of the UT D. C. was held at the home of Mrs. J.E. Neal on Monday afternoon. Interesting accounts of the reunion of North Carolina veterans,- which convened in Asheville last weekwas given by Mrs. E. H. Dysart, Mrs.W. W. Neal and Mrs. D. F. Giles. As tnis was the time for election of of-! iicers, all the present officers were re-elected: Mrs. J. Q. Gilkey, presi dent; Mrs. Minnie Blanton, first vice president; Miss Pinkie Tate, second vice-president; Mrs. F. B. Gwin, sec retary; Mrs. G. S. Kirby, treasurer; Mrs. B. G. Carr, historian; Mrs. E. B. Baber, registrar; Mrs. J. F. Jonas, chaplin; Mrs. J. W. Winborne, lead er of" children s chapter. Mrs. Gilkey has served the chapter a number of years as president and the members feel that they cannot dispense with her services, though she has tried at different times to have some one elected in her place She is at all times most faithful and loyal to the cause and untiring in her efforts for the good of the chapter. Her place would be hard to fill. The following delegates leave Monday evening in a special car pro vided for the Western North Caro-FOR SALE One china closet, din lina delegates for Wilmington to at- j ing table serving table and buf tend the state convention: Mesdames If et. Quartered oak. All in good J. Q. Gilkey, Guy S. Kirby and H. F . j condition. W. K. M. Gilkey. Little. j REV. J. T. BOW DEN ELECTED MODERATOR BAPTIST ASSO. The Green River Baptist Associa - tion met with the Round Hill church at Union Mills last Frfday, Saturday and Sunday. The attendance was' large and the churches were well represented by their delegates. A ' progressive spirit was manifest i t i n i seMlu'1, :J. T Bowden pastor of the First! , Baptist church of Marion, was chos- :en moderator of the body to succeed . ' L' Edwards, of Rutherf ordton, , who had been moderator three years. ! The next session will be held with Bethel church, near Glenwood on, j Friday before the second Sunday in October, 1923, continuing through fQUr-room house and outbuildings; ; Sunday as this year. 44 acres 0f ian(j some bottom j The Round Hill School came in for iand, convenient to school and chur a fine boost and the churches sub- chesr etc. J. E. Holler, Rt. 1, Ma scribed more than $1500 to meet in- rion, N. C. 9-14-4t terest, bills and such like to keep the work going in good shape. GRAY VETERAN WITH ENVIOUS WAR RECORD s ! Asheville Citizen, 29th. j T. Y. Lytle, formerly of Marion, j I but now of the Old Soldiers' Home ! at Raleigh, who attended the Con-' i federate Reunion here, is mentioned: j for the position of sergeant-at-arms ! I at the next sitting of the Legislature, 4- I January, 1923, it was learned from jhis friends yesterday. Mr. Lytle is j much pleased with the manner in which the Confederate Veterans were j received by the people of Asheville. j He holds the distinction of being ;the first man on land to fire a gun at ja blue coat. He did this at Newport . ! News, Va., on June 8, 1861, this fact: having been recorded in Clark's His-; j tory of North Carolina, Volume I. j ;and also in Colonel Hill's reports. He was a member of Company E, I i First North Carolina Volunteers, un- , I der the command of Captain William 1 McDowell, of Buncombe county. T. F. WRENN TO BUILD A HOME AT HIGH POINT High Point, Sept. 27. T. F. Wrenn, of High Point, yesterday pur chased the farm of George Purviance on the Greensboro boulevard three miles from this city, and said today that he expects to erect on this prop erty one of the most modern homes in the Carolinas. The farm was sold at auction and the purchase price was $20,000. Mr. Wrenn said he expects to se cure the services of an experienced landscape architect to improve and beautify the grounds, while . the home, whicli is to be occupied by the High Point man following its com pletion, also will be carefully plan ned. The ladies of the Presbyterian church will sell hot' brunswick stews, coffee and ice cream on the fair grounds during the fair. If you want something good to eat patronize them. It CARD OF THANKS. We desire to extend our sincere thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Smith for serving coffee and sandwiches at the Emergency hospital during Thursday and .Thursday-night of last week, and for other courtesies ex tended. Jno. M. Tate and J. W. Goldsmith, Com. The ladies of the Presbyterian church will sell hot brunswick stews, coffee and ice cream on the fair grounds during the fair. If you want something good to eat patronize them".. It The Progress is requested to state that Mr. W. McD. Burrin -desires to get in communication with the order Ku Klux Klan. N.fc tHURSDAYOCT, '6, 122 - BUSINESS LOCALS SAY MOTHER! Why don't you buy your boy a "Bradley Pull On" Sweater at Fashion Center. SAY BOYS I We know you will like the new fancy too wool sox now on display at Fashion Center. "ARMOR PLATE" Wool Hose and Silk and Wool Hose for Ladies are now being shown at Fashion Center. LADIES! New Coats, Spits and Drcres are arriving almost every day at Fashion Center. SAY, BOYS! It don't cost any more to wear "My Bov" Shoes. Try a pair for school next time. Fashion Center. LADIES! Have you seen the new Poiret Twill Dresses now on dis- ?1? at Fashion Center? CALL 181 if you want a taxi. New five and seven passenger automo biles. Careful drivers. Finley's Transfer. tf YES, WE HAVE HUDSON, Hup, Wyllis-Knight and Dodge cars, all new. Careful drivers. Prices right. ! Phone 181. Finley's Transfer. iM.EN! Youngr and Old! You know " ouc"cni w ueat' 11 you do not wear them yu lose monuey a,d do to- Sold only at Fasmon Center- WE ARE MAKING TRIPS to Mt. I Mitchell, Blowing Rock, Chimney! Rock and Uttle Switzerland. 1 and seven passenger autos Sefr me j before yQU gQ phone lgl Finleys Transfer tf-' " FARM FOR SALE four miles south' cf Marion on State highwav, with ' HEMSTITCHING Neatly and promptly done by Mrs. R. Adams, Garden St., Streetman residence. Only $1.50 Per Week to learn to play the real HAWIIAN GUITAR. You take the course and we'll give you the Hawiian guitar free. It will cost you less than $15.00 for a. full course, and you pay it by the week, and get the guitar. Call me up and just tell me that you would like to see one of our new Hawiian Guitars and tell me where to come to. Studio in Postoffice Building. SLAUGHTER & SLAUGTHER The Hawitans MASONIC MEETING. There will be a regular communication of Mystic Tie Lodge No. 237, A. F. & A. M., Friday night, Oct. 6, at 7:30 o'clock, in Masonic Hall O. F. ADKINS, W. M. A. A. MORRIS, Sec'y. McDowell County FOLJKS when you are in town next week for THE FAIR remembec-that you can see BEST and most en- U c tertaining in moving pictures at Oasis Theatre Every Afternoon and , Evening. Be sure and see Wallace Reid and beautiful Gloria Swanson In the very interesting picture "DON'T TELL EVERYJHIiMG" on Wednedy. mm !!!"!.i!.ilu!!!!ii!!!!!!!i!!......ilin! i. mi I (CD 4 W I Da Your Buy- I Sng lloWe Carry .. I Only the Best BrMs. s Kuppenheimer and Collegian C 1 6 1 h j n g , - F I o r j sheim and Steadfast Shoes, Hnqx Hats,: Wilson, W Brothers famous line of Gents Furnishings- s there's none better. A big lot of Bradley - M Swatrs jut arrived, see them before you buy; H they are beauties and the quality is unexcelled, Just Received a big shipment of Children's, -Misses and Ladies -Shoes in the famous lines of Lad and Lassie ; and Girl Graduate's. Prices right, every pairly guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction; EE E E Everybody is invited to makeour store headquarters duringtfte ; Fair. All are welcomed 1 TATE S. (Successors to Miller Clothing Co.) The Home of Collegian and Kuppenheiniefivp Clothes, Florsheim iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiinnnniiiniiint Get Ready For The Fair I? and let us fiJI your food requirements. ;.?; 5 Good Groceries, i Fresh Vegetables ;V and Fruits. - Cured Meats of all kinds, Steaks. Roasts and Stew. S ' x ? ? - :: Best grade of Canned Goo d s; Conley Se Bpnnnia Mean Street Phone N 4-l Satisfaction, both as Guaranteed. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iii;;ii::::3 1 At theFaifi s Weather:jconditiohsjpe ! 1 we williie a Radio Concert!! W every nigHt at the Fair grounds. I S Corbie and hearv thiswonde invention. 'iM' 1 1 Lawrence lIII!IIIIIIIIlII!!IIIIIIi!liin;niIil!!lliiiIH!IIIlliH Old Newspaperfor salelat The ' : : Shoes and Knox Hats. : to prices and quality; . 1 am ! 1 Progress office at 5c a bundle. W mm i v
Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 5, 1922, edition 1
5
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