Newspapers / Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.) / April 4, 1929, edition 1 / Page 5
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\ \ , MAEION PROGRESS, BIARION, N. C , THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1929 1HE OASIS IHEATRE PROGRAM Door> Open 7:15—Show Start. 7:30 THURSDAY & FRIDAY APRIL 4th - 5th COLLEEN MOORE With ANTONIO MORENO In Her Latest Picture In Sound ‘^SYNTHETIC SIN” A Colleen Moore picture is always entertaining, and this comedy-drama gives her plenty of range for fun- making as a girl who goes to New York to learn how to be world wise to fit herself for the leading role in a play. She gets mixed up in all sorts of experiences, some of them thrill ing, and in the fend is content to be come the author’s wife instead of his leading lady. Also—Two VITAPHONE VAUDEVILLE ACTS • And—Pathe News (Sileat) On Friday. Shows start at 2:00, 4:00, 7:30 and 9:30. Matinee Prices: Children under 12 years 15c Other children of school age - 25c Adults 35c Night Prices: Children under 12 years 15c All others 40c SATURDAY, APRIL 6th— (Pictures for this day are silent prints only.) Second Chapter of “THE VANISHING WEST” VICTOR McLAGLEN in “THE STRONG BOY” A Thrilling comedy-drama. And a Comedy “ NICKED NAGS ” Matinee at 1:15 Prices—10 and 25 cents. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Winbome and son, Wallace, left by motor Tuesday I for Edentpn, N. C., where they will Mrs. Jessie Morgan spent the week j spend a week with relatives. end in Greensboro. EASTER -PARTY i An Easter party was given by Margaret Hope Holland at her home on Park avenue last Sarturday after- George Hyams, of Old Fort, spent Corpening and Miss Mary Sweeney attended the Moravian Easter ser vice in Winston-Salem last Sunday. Mrs. Erskine Reed, after spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. D. F. Giles, left last Saturday for Philadelphia, Pa., where she will visit. Elizabeth Conley, student at East Carolina Training School, Green- Misses Gladys Corpening, Lurlene | The color scheme was sugges-f Wednesday in Marion. Miss Dorothy Gilkey spent the Easter holidays in Raleigh. Mrs. Nerah Penny spent the week end with relatives in Salisbury. Dr. B. A. Dickson spent the week end with relatives in Ashe county. J. D. Henry spent the week-end with relatives in North Wilkesboro. Frank Burgin, of Statesville, spent the week-end with homefolks in Mar ion. Mrs. A. M. Beck is spending the week with relatives in Nebo and Mor ganton. Miss Mattie Perry, of Hattiesburg, Miss., visited relatives here during the week. Miss Mabel Smith, of Morganton, spent the week-end with Miss Belle Summers. Miss Dorothy Tanner, of Morgan ton, spent the week-end with home folks here. Miss Vera Torrence spent the week-end with relatives in Green ville, S. C. . Mrs. R. F. Burton and daughter. Miss Julia, spent the week-end in At lanta, Ga. Miss Anne Laurence, of Asheville, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Rasor. Dr. V, R. Butt, of Bakersville, vis ited his son, Dr. R. B. Butt, here dur ing the week. W. N. Ramsey has accepted a posi tion as salesman with the Chevrolet Motor Comj^ny. Miss Margaret Craig, of Meredith College, Raleigh, spent the week-end with relatives here. Richard Atwell, who is now loca ted at Jefferson, spent the week-end here with relatives. Miss Marie Osborne, Miss Madge Finley and Mrs. Henderson spent Sunday in Asheville. Mrs. H. W. Stauffer and little son, Henry, are spending a few days with relatives in Taylorsville. Mrs. D. M. Williams and two chil dren, of Spindale, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McCall. Mrs. D. R. Hyams and two daugh ters, Misses Lillie and Winifred, vis ited relatives here Sunday. Robert Wilson, student at David son College, spent the^ Easter holi days with his parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nichols and children, of ’Erwin, Tenn., spent the week-end with relatives here. C. W. E. Pittman «nd fapaily have moved to the Workman house, cor- SOCIAL AFFAIRS Miss Brownie Giles was hostess to the members of the La Nuite Club at her home last Thursday evening. MONDAY & TUESDAY APRIL 8th . 9th— “INTERFERENCE ” ALL-TALKING PICTURE With CLIVE BROOK, DORIS KENYON, WILLIAM POWELL and EVELYN BRENT. The story is a dramk revolving about a doctor and his young wife whose happiness is threatened by the return of the wife’s first husband who had been reported killed during j the war. Each of the stars is a splendid ac tor, with an unusually good “talking voice”. And each star is exactly suit ed for the role,—Brook as the cool and polished doctor, Doris Kenyon as his wife, Powell as the suave vil- lain-husband, and Evelyn Brent as his jealous sweetheart. w. -E. Pittman «nd fapaily have The younger set of Marion spent “INTERFERENCE”, is reported moved to the Workman house, cor- a very enjoyable evening last Friday everywhere as an exceptionally fine^ner Spring and Garden streets. jwhen the girls were entertained at picture, the best dialog picture made j p^ii Tate, student at Weaver Col- j I->ake James Club House by several to date. The intense interest of the||jggg^ Weaverville, spent the Easter i of the boys. The party was exceed- story, the finished performance of holidays here with his parents. lingly well planned and the guests JSIrs. Agnes Hyams has returned I amusements from Greensboro where she spent i after which the winter with her son, D. R. Hyams Miss -Jean -Mangum, who is attend ing school in Elizabethton, Tenn., spent the week-end with her parents ihere. Miss Johnsie Conley, who is teach ing in Thomasville, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. W. F. IVood. tive of EJaeter, using the eggs and rabbits for decorations. | Many games were played, one of the most interesting being the bow and arrow game, and Clarence Mc Call won the prize for shooting the; best. Others winning prizes were:! Barbara Goode Courtney of Morgan-^ ton, Martha "Lee Martin, Estelle \ Washburn, Elizabeth Patton, Anne! Neal Pless, Patzy Kirby, Billy Noyes! ville, spent the spring holidays here I kreetman. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.| jjrs. Holland was assisted in serv- ay on ey. j cream and cake and lemon- The members of St. John’s Sunday jade by Mrs. E. M. Crawford, Marga- School and a number of invited guests enjoyed an' Easter egg hunt at the home of Mrs. John Yancey on Monday afternoon. Miss Martha Louise Justice is home from N. C. C. W. for the Eas ter holidays. She was accompanied home by one of her classmates, Miss Edith Johnson, of Mobile, Ala. Miss Mary Poteat, a member of the faculty of Peace Institute, Ral eigh, spent the Easter Holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Poteat. Mrs. W. J. Bundy and little daugh ter, Alice Ruth, of Bethel, N. C., are visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Miller. They accompanied Mrs. Miller home from a visit in the eastern part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hennessee and daughter. Miss Anne Ruth, ac companied by her guest. Miss Ola Spratt, spent Sunday in Asheville, the guests of the former’s daughter, Mrs. C. A. Dewey. Misses Mary Kellah Ouzts, Kath erine McCall, Edith Laughridge, Grace Tate, Annie Faye Hunt and Louise Tate have returned to Greensboro College after spending the Easter holidays with relatives here. The revival services at the First Presbyterian Church conducted by Rev. J. E. Flow came to a close Sun day evening. Dr. Flow is a forceful speaker and his series of sermons were greatly enjoyed by all who heard him. ret Gilkey, and Mary Louise Morgan, i Those present were: Jane Street-1 man, Robert Streetman, Marion Ed- j wards, Btiddy Edwards, Anne Neal| Pless, Billie Pless, Patzy Kirby, Es telle Washburn, Martha Lee Martin, j Ganelle Butt, Lillian Greene, Joe Tyler, Nelson Coone, William Hor ace Neal, Clarence McCall, Hugh El lis Noell, Billie Noyes, Elizabeth Patton, Blanch Upton, Elizabeth Chapman and Barbara Goode Court ney of Morganton. EASTER CANTATA The Music Club of Marion presen ted a Cantata, “The First Easter” on i Easter Monday night at the First I Baptist Church. The church wasj beautifully decorated in the green i and white of ferns, Easter lilies and i bridal wreath. j The program, which was well ren- | dered and seemed to be much appre ciated by the large audience, was I given under the direction of Mrs. T. ^ A. Wilson with Miss Julia Burton as organist. | PHILATHEA CLASS MEETS The Philathea Class of the First Baptist Church held their regular ^ monthly meeting at the home of Miss i Mattie Gladden on Monday night. | New officers were elected for the | next quarter and a lot of interest ^ was displayed by the goodly number present. This class has taken for their work! for this year the support of a native | J missionary in China. This is a worthy | j undertaking and one that has been' ; left from the work of the church be fore. BIRTHDAY PARTY E. A. Hendley, little son of Mr. two tables of”bridge”being in'pliy! Hendley, entertained a Miss Mary Yancey received high jan Easter score prize and Mrs. J. Y. Lonon was presented with a pretty gift. Miss Giles served a salad and sweet course. the finished performance the players, and ^eir excellent voic es, make it a picture that you will enjoy seeing and hearing. Also—^Two Vaudeville Acts EDDIE CANTOR One of Broadway’s favorite Comedi ans, in a clever act “THAT PARTY IN PERSON” With Talking and Singing; And RUTH ETTING Broadway and Radio Favorite “ BLUE SONGS ” And—Pathe News (Silent) A GOOD SHOW! Matinees at 2:00 and 4:00 Children under 12 years 15c Other Children of school age _ 25c Adults 35c Night Shows at 7:30 and 9:30 Children under 12 years 15c All Others 40c Dr. James A. Palmer SPECIALIST light refreshments were served. The party was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Marion Kelley. Mrs. D. F. Giles was hostess to the members of the Sans St»uci Club at her home last Friday afternoon, two tables being made up for 108. Easter colors were carried out in the favors and decorations. The hostess was as- The Book Store has moved to the | sisted by her mother, Mrs. Erskine Blanton building formerly occupied j Reed, in serving delicious refresh- by The Racket Store, on Henderson brating his fifth anniversary. A feat ure of the amusement for the after noon was an Easter egg hunt, Mil dred Adkins succeeded in finding the largest number. After an interesting contest, ice cream and cake was served. CARD OF THANKS I desire to extend my sincere thanks to friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown me during the illness and death of Mrs. Taylor. W. H. TAYLOR. See COLLEEN MOORE at Oasis Theatre today and tomorrow in her latest picture f'SYNTHETIC SIN” w'ith Sound Effects and musical ac companiment. street. JUiss Anne Jluth Hennessee has re turned from a month's visit to her sister, Jilrs. F. W. Biddix, in Spruce Pine. SON BORN Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bow- ^ , man, Saturday, March 30, a son, ments. The visitmg guests were Miss | Harold Eugene. Rena Neal, Mrs. Margaret Wither- ' spoon and Mrs. S. L. Copeland. Dr. J. F. Miller performed two op erations at the State Hospital in i Morganton during the past week. i Buster Miller, Cap Miller and Bill Morris entertained with an Easter Paul B. Taylor, of Statesville, dis- ‘II' ’’“T in the treatment of defective e^yes .and the art of fitting glasses. 'Office with Dx. Butt every Thursday afternoon from 2:00 until 5:00. THANKS We want to ;thank one and .all .for their liberal patronage over the Easter holidays. We have a nice stock of the very best ma terial that we can buy ai^ can give .you a first class job on short notice. :Our line of rebuilt shoes have been going very fast but we still have a nice lot to select from. Always call on us when j^u want good work at reasonable prices. — THE — CHAMPION SHOE SHOP 14 E. Henderson St. Next door to Ma.hburn’. Hdwe. itrict manager of the National Utili ties Company, was here last week on Jbusiness. J. F. Wilson, of Nebo, was here on a business trip Saturday. Mr. Wilson is recovering from an illness of sev eral weeks. J. L. Laughridge, N. F. Steppe and O. F. Adkins attended the fun eral of Mrs. W. H. Taylor at Dysarts- ville Tuesday. ilarry JtfcCall and Rowe Mauney, students at the State College, Ral eigh, spent the Easter holidays here with homefolks. i JMr. and -Mrs. Bernard Howard land two children, of Sylva, are visit- |ing Mrs. Howard’s parents, Mr. and iJVlrs. J. M. Tate. I Mrs. E. C. Guy and children, of ■JNewland, visited the former’s par- .ents, Mr. and JMrs. W. E. Landis, during the week. JVIr. and Mrs. H. K. Davis spent the week-end with the Jatter’s parents, Prof. and Mrs. E. E. Hawkins, in Johnson City, Tenn. Misses Ermine I^eal, Kate iJowan and Bonnie Padgett, students at N. C. C. W. at 'Greensboro, are for the Easter holidays. home “INTERFjERES^CJE”,, with CLIVE BROOK in the leading role, is repor ted everywhere as one of the finest of the talking pictures yet produced. It is aU-talking, ^d ^excelleJltly done- of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. L. Miller, Sat urday afternoon. There were about forty present and after the egg hunt the time was spent in playing games. Mrs., J. M. Tyler and Mrs. A. E. Neal assisted Mrs. Miller in serving ice cream and cookies to the young folks. BIRTHDAY DINNER A birthday dinner was given on Easter Sunday at the liome of J. H. Gilliam on Crooked Creek in honor of “Aunt” Lizzie London, aged 85; Paul Gilliam, aged 7; Grady Burgin, aged 12; and the first birthday of little Jewel Alice Gilliam, the anni versary of each occurring on or near Easter Sunday. Many nice gifts were received. A delicious dinner was served and tbe day was greatly en joyed by all present. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hogan and family, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Burgin and family, Miss Nell Simmons, Miss Florence Murphy and Reid Lowery, all of Marion; Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Gilliam and family and “Uncle” Billie Gilliam of- Crooked Creek, besides the immediate family. W. W. Neal, of Marion, has been re-appointed a member of the board of directors of the School for the Deaf at Morganton. FISH! FISH! We will have this week dressed Croakers, dressed Haddocks and dressed Flounders. We are expecting King Mackerel, Spotted Trout and Roe Shad. We have in stock at all times Nordic Fillets, the fish without a fault. THE FISH MARKET 14 E. Henderson St. The place where you can always get Fresh Fish. THERE IS MAIMY A MAIM who would not drown a tabby cat and let her kittens starve, who is not carrying a nickel’s worth of life insurance. See W. s. IMauney, Agent MARION, N. C. Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co. Organized 1847 The “talking” Vitaphone equip ment at Oasis Theatre is now work-i Doing business without advertising ing perfectly, and you can Heiar and 1 is like winking at a ^rl in the dark. See all the new pictures at home. No one knows it except you. RELL\BLE USED CARS ACTUAL DRIVING TELLS THE STORY Every used car we sell is sold in good faith with its entire history known to the purchaser. That is the Buick way of selling—^the dependable and honest way. We have at present a wide choice of used cars of al most all standard makes. Every one is ready to give some used car buyer thousands of miles of comfortable economical, carefree transportation. Pick the car you want at the price you want, and on terms to suit you. Take it out and drive it. - Actual driving tells the story. MARION BUICK CO., Logan St. Marion, N. C. When Better Automobiles Are Built . . . Buick Will Build Them NOW FOR THE APRIL SERIES We opened a new series of Installment Stock on April first and to those who wish to take stock in this series we suggest that payments may be made at this time. This is the most attractive plan ever devised for regular and systematic saving. Funds in vested in this stock will yield 6 1-4 to 6 1-3 per cent. HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION BUILDING AND LOAN J. D. Blanton, Pres. G. W. Giles, Secretary Assets $266,900.00. Offices in M. & F. Bank Bldg. Marion, N. C. Special Notice To Our Friends and the Public Generally: We wish to announce that we have surrendered our lease of The Racket Store, and that we are now devot ing our entire time to THE FASHION STORE on Main street, next to Tainter’s drug store. Our line embraces everything for men’s and wom en’s wear in clothing, including hats for men and hats for women. We also have a big line of footwear of all kinds for women, men and children. We assure you that we have appreciated your pat ronage in the past, and hope to merit a continuance of your future patronage. Come in and see us whether you wish to buy or not. The Fashion Shop 38 Main Street We feature Curlee Clothes for men—Selz, and Peters Shoes ».nd Thoroughbred Hats—All Guaranteed to Wear. Poultry Loading Marion, Wednesday, April 10 We will pay the following prices at car: Heavy Breeds, Hens - 27c Light Breeds, Hens - 25c Spring Broilers • - 42c Cox, 12c lb. Ducks, 20c lb. Geese, 15c lb. Please do not feed poultry day of sale. We will appreciate your offering. Farmers Federation, Inc. B. H. ELLER, Mgr, Poultry Dept.
Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.)
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April 4, 1929, edition 1
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