Newspapers / Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.) / April 25, 1929, edition 1 / Page 7
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I . I ill njpi'MlipppPIIPPipip m MARION PROGRESS, MARION, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1929 THE OASIS THEATRE PROGRAM Door* Open 7:15—Show Start. 7:30 LOCAL AND PERSONAL MRS. G. B. JUSTICE I HOSHESS AT BRIDGE SPECIAL THURSDAY & FRIDAY APRIL 25th - 26th— PATSY RUTH MILLER And LAWRENCE GRAY in “MARRIAGE BY CONTRACT” (Silent) The story of a girl who enters in to a “marriage by contract”, and then sees in a dream the unhappiness | it will bring her, and the story ends with the couple renewing their vows in an “old fashioned wedding”. The fine acting of Patsy Ruth Miller car ries the story along without a dull moment. Also—Two Vitaphone Acts CEBALLO’S REVUE A Musical Revue, on a theatre set, with songs and dances. And “STOP AND GO” An amusing comedy skit. And—Pathe News reel (Silent) Showing tlie Funeral of MARSHAL FOCH. Matinees at 2:30 and 4:15 Night shows at 7:30 and 9:15 Prices—10 and 25 cents. j W. A. Burgin, of Old Fort, was a j visitor here Monday. Charles Laughridge, of Shelby, spent Saturday in Marion. Mrs. J. D. Blanton and son, David, spent Tuesday in Asheville. Frank Burgin, of Statesville, spent thfe week-end with relatives here. Mrs. E. C. McMillan and children spent the week-end in Asheville. Mrs. E. H. Dysart spent the week- endo with friends in Charlotte. W. §. Shiflet attended the aircraft show in Detroit, Mich., last week. Ml. and Mrs. Geo. W. Kirkpatrick and son spent Saturday in Charlotte. Mrs. Sue Bobbitt is spending a few days with relatives in Asheville. Richard Blanton has returned from a sojourn of three California. Jack Ragland, of Raleigh, spent the week-end with his father in Mar- SATURDAY, APRIL 27th— Fifth Chapter of. “THE VANISHING WEST” Fifth Episode of the “RACING BLOOD” Series A Western, with Buzz Barton “THE YOUNG WHIRLWIND’ Matinee at 1:15 Prices—10 and 25 cents. MONDAY & TUESDAY APRIL 29th - 30th— WILLIAM HAINES in “ALIAS JIMMY VALENTINE” One of the best of the “sound” pictures to date, with the last part of it in splendidly handled dialogue. LIONEL BARRYMORE has one of the finest voices yet recorded in the talking pictures, and in this he is at his best. Haines’ voice is exciellent too, as well as the others of the cast. —LEILA HYAMS, KARL DANE and TULLY MARSHALL. The story centers around Jimmy Valentine, gentleman crook, with On Tuesday of last week Mrs. Gaston B. Justice entertained with two bridge parties at her home on South Main street. Three tables were in play in the morning and three in the afternoon. Mrs. Ralph Alexand er won the high score in the morning and Mrs. Jock Lonon, recent bride, was presented with a gift. Mrs. J. W. Streetman, Jr., was high score win ner in the afternoon. Mrs. Gates of Knoxville, Tenn., was an out-of-town guest. The house was attractive with An enjoyable party was given by spring flowers and mountain laurel, the members of the'' F. A. G. Club at At the conclusion of the games a de- Lake James Club House last Friday licious salad and sweet course was i evening. The party was chaperoned served by the hostess, assisted by j by Mr. and Mrs. Marion Kelley and FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH | J. C. Story, Pastor. ! 9:45 a. m. Sunday School. j 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Preaching by the pastor. ’ ^ 7 p. m. Christian Endeavor. | Every young person over 12 years I of age should be present in Christian! Endeavor. I Parents are requested to see that! their children remain with them at| the 11 o’clock service. | Strangers and visitors invited to i come and worship with us. | Mrs. Ken Weaver. County Superintendent N. F. Steppe and Mr. T. W. Stacy, chair- months in County Board of Educa tion, are attending the conference of county superintendents of educa tion and chairmen of county boards of education in Raleigh this week. Mrs. Albert Blanton has returned from a visit to relatives in Kinston, N. C. Charles Dellinger, of Asheville, spent the week-end with friends in Marion. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Guy and chil dren, of Newland, spent Sunday with relatives in Marion. See Oasis Theatre’s special offer of Free Silverware. You cannot af ford to overlook this. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Little of For est City, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Gilkey. Rev. T. G. Tate, of Gastonia, spent See Oasis Theatre’s special offer of Free Silverware. You cannot af ford to overlook this. . Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Browder. i Light refreshments were served. “ALIAS JIMMY VALENTINE” is part talking, is well acted, and has romance, drama and suspense in it. You will enjoy it. At Oasis Theatre next Monday and Tuesday. And don’t forget the Vitaphone acts. R. C. Spratt, who has been in charge of the A. & P. store here for more t^ian a year, left this week for Asheville, having received a promo-1 tion to a larger store there. Mr. Spratt is uscceeded here by R. A. Davis, of Chester, S. C. BUSINESS LOCAI^ IF IT’S SCREEN WIRE you want, see J. D. Mashburn. FOR FRESH COUNTRY EGGS call on Cowan Grocery Co? Phone 85. FOR RENT—Seven room house or; nine room house. All convenien-j ces. N. P. Anderson. | “ALIAS JIMMY VALENTINE” is part talking, is well acted, and has FOR RENT — Seven room house at romance, drama and suspense in it. j Greenlee. See or write Mrs. H. A. You will enjoy it. At'Oasis Theatre! Tate, Old Fort, N. C., R-1. It. next Monday and Tuesday. And i the week-end with his mother, Mrs.l*^^^”’^ the Vitaphone acts. I Fresh Country Eggs at Cowan Groc- H. A. Tate, at Greenlee. The Marguerite Beauty Shop has -just installed J. S. Cowan has opened a grocery' South Main St. store in the Wrenn building on South' new Naivette per-,| Majn Street. The store building has 1 FOR RENT ery Co. Phone 85. Wrenn Building, are spending the week in Winston- Salem as the guests of relatives. Miss Jeannette Gilkey has retur ned to St. Mary’s School in Raleigh after spending the past week here. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cline Hawkins, April 22, a son, Jack son Edward, at the Marion Hospital. Dr. J. F. Jonas is having ground broken this week for a new residence on corner of Garden and New streets Mr. and Mrs. L. J. P. Cutlar and particular attention to safe-breaking,! son are expected home Saturday Five rooms lower ■manent waving machine. |been rep?inted and w^th new fixtures! floor of house on Garden street,] Mrs. W. N. Blanton and son Billy land hew stock of goods presents a' after May 1st. Porch screened in. ' I ‘ whoeventually fails in love with the | from an extended visit in California, daughter of a small town banker. Apply to Mrs. Jessie Morgan. very attractive appearance. FREE SILVERWARE given away WANTED — First class cabinet, at Oasis Theatre next Monday and' makers. No others need apply. Tuesday. See special advertisement. | Fifty cents per hour. Steady work. Apply P.O.Box 1808, Asheville, N.C. CARD OF THANKS | We wish to thank all our neigh-! SALESMEN WANTED bors and friends for their many kindnesses shown us during the sick ness and death of our darling baby, Wilma Beatrice. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Walker. goes straight, becomes a trusted at tache of the bank, and in a big dra matic moment presents an unbreak able alibi when Detective Doyle con fronts him at the bank. And then, his alibi established, he learns that by accident the baby daughter of the bank i>resident is locked in the vault, and no one present knows the combi nation. What does Jimmy do? The picture holds the interest from start to finish, with its sus pense, drama, and romance. Haiftes is splendid in the role of the auda cious, carefree but likable Jimmy, and he has a fine supporting cast. Also—Two Vitaphone Acts. Dorothy Whitmore in a song recital, and Bernardo Pace, the “Wizard of the Mandolin”. And—Pathe News reel (Silent) SPECIAL NOTE: On these two days we will start giving away a piece of guaranteed plated silverware to each lady hold ing an adult admission ticket; and on each Monday thereafter another piece of silverware to each lady hold ing an adult admission ticket until she has received a full set of 52 pieces. A sample set of this silver ware is on display at our lobby. Come and see it. You will like it. Matinees at 2:.?0 and 4:15 Prices: Children under 12 years 15c Othier children of school age - 25c Adults 35c Night shows at 7:30 and 9:15 See Oasis Theatre’s special offer „ J . J _ „ I of Free Silverware. You cannot af- Fred Streetman and Leon Eaves, . , ^ i i ^ ^ ^ ford to overlook this. _ _ spent of Chattanooga, Tenn., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Streetman. Eugene Keeter, of the Clinchfield Motor Company, attended a meeting of Oldsmobile dealers in Charlotte last week. Little Jeannette Gvy, who has been visiting relatives in Marion, returned to her home in Newland last Sunday. W. H. McMahan, who was carried to the Mission Hospital in Asheville last week for treatment, is reported to be improving. Mrs. Guy S. Kirby, Mrs. S. H. Yancey and Mrs. Minnie Blanton re turned home Tuesday from a visit to relatives in Roanoke, Va. Dr. and Mrs. Gaston Justice and daughter. Miss Grayce Mary, and Miss Katherine Giles, spent Sunday in Morganton with Mrs. Mamie Er win. The new plate glass front and display window in McCall Bros, store was completed during the week and presents a very attractive ap pearance. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnes were visitors in Charlotte last week. The^ i were accompanied home by R. F. j Barnes, who recently underwent an i operation there. | S. L. Dobbins was called to Rich mond, Va., Monday by the serious! illness of Mrs. Dobbips, who has i FISH! FISH! Owing to the weather condition on the coast last week we did not get our supply of fish, consequently we could not supply all of our trade. This week we are expecting a good supply. We are expecting King Mackerel, Spotted Trout, Flounders, Croakers, Butter Fish and Fresh Fil let of Haddock. THE FISH MARKET 14 E. Henderson St. FERTILIZER PRICES REDUCED Fertilizer off 10c on a sack. 7-5-5—$3.40 8-2-2—$2.25 8-3-3—$2.65 8-4-4^$3.10 12-3-3—$3.05 10-4-4—$3.40 10-0-4—$2.10 16 per cent acid $1.70 E. G. GOFORTH, Nealsville, N. C. Prices: Children under 12 years 15c b'™ treatment jn a hospital; All otjhers 40c WEDNESDAY, MAY 1st— (Silent Prints for this TOM MIX in “ SKY HIGH ” day.) there for some time. In the annual North Carolina mu sic contest ^ for high schO|Ols at Greensboro last week, Charles Sin clair of M^arion was awarded second honor in the cornet solo contest. The many friends of R. Fred This is a re-issued Mix picture, i go,.nes. Register of Deeds, who un- but it’s plenty worth seeing over, and (jerwent a serious operation recently. everybody always likes a “Mix and Tony” picture, for they‘always have plenty of action and pep in them. Also—A two-reel comedy “FOOLING CASPAR” Matinees at 2:30 and 4:15 Prices—10 and 25 cents. BABY CHICKS Barred Rock, Rhode Island Red and White Leghorn Chicks now 14c. 2 to 4 weeks old chicks^ 2Sc to 35c. THE BURGIN HATCHERY Old Fort, N. C. Route 1, Highway No. 10 will be glad to learn he is rapidly im-, proving, and that he is able to be out | again. ! Mis^ Margaret Craig, of Meredith i College, and Miss Mary Kellah Ouzts' of Greensboro College, attended the i fourteenth annual conference of the | Southern Intercollegiate Association of Student Government held in'New} Orleans, La., April 17-20. j NINE TIMES OUT OF TEN you do not buy a thing until you feel the urgent need of it. You can’t wait until the need is urgent when it is a question of getting life insurance for your family. You are URGED NOW to see ^ See W. s. Mauney, Agent MARION, N. C. Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co. Organized 1847 Collie and University Styles If you like those easy, athletic, broad - shoul dered coats with soft roll fronts — full, straight - hanging trousers—in cheerfully colored fabrics that will stand a lot of knocks Then you’ll surely like the new suits that we’ve purchased especially for young men like you. They’re modeled after the clothes worn at the best colleges—the kind of clothes you want and won’t be satisfied with out. The Florsheim Shoes There’s never a doubt about quality ... no question about style . . . when yqu select Florsheim Shoes. The man who cares finds pleasure, comfort, and money’s worth in wearing Florsheim Shoes, $10. TATE WILSON UNLESS YOU*RE SATISFIED, WE ARE NOT To run Heberling business in McDowell County. Make $50 to $60 weekly— year around work—no lay off. Write today for free booklet. G. C. Heber-^ ling Company, Dept. 1622, Bloom-1 ~ - ington. 111. 2t. i Old Newspapers for sale at Thi Progress office at 5c a bundle. Everything you need and want in home refrigeration you will find in the New Silent Kelvinator I ODD PLEASURE CLUB MEETS The Odd Pleasure Club members were delightfully entertained on last Thursday afternoon by Mrs. L. L. Bolch at her home on Morgan street.; The hostess served delicious sand wiches, iced tea and candy. There were seven members present. j FREE SILVERWARE given away at Oasis Theatre next Monday and Tuesday. See special advertisement. DOING RIGHT You are always doing the rifeht thing at the right time when you bring your shoe re pairing to our shop. We are al ways ready to give you quick service, good material and fine work. We have just received anoth er lot of rebuilt shoes and you can get some real bargains if you will come in before they are all gone. — THE — CHAMPION SHOE SHOP 14 E. Henderson St. F YOU demand unusual silence in an electric refrigerator . . . if you demand that it be fully automatic, economical in operation and convenient in arrangement... if it must be reasonable in price yet high in quality, come in today and see tlie New Silent Kelvinator. For 15 years Kelvinator engineers have been improving these famous refrigerators until now we are able to show you a New Silent Kelvinator that brings you every thing you need and want in modem refrigetation. Let us explain how you may own a Kelvinator im mediately, making use, if you wish, of our attractive monthly budget plan. A TEMPERATURE WATCHMAN: Your Kelvinator will always maintain an even tem perature. Never high enough to permit harm ful bacterial growth—never l^*' enough to freeze and spoil your food. BEAUTIFUL DESIGN: Kdvinators are planned by artists. They are modem—r^ecting the new ten dencies in design. They are sturdy, strong and Two-tone finish, and some models in brilliant, cheerful colors. graceful. THE KELVINATOR DUKE POWER CO. Phone 41 * 8 N. Main St. THERE ARE KELVINATOR ELECTRIC INSTALLATIONS FOR EVl^Y COMMERCIAL PURPOSE /
Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 25, 1929, edition 1
7
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