Newspapers / Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.) / May 16, 1929, edition 1 / Page 4
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MAEION PROGRESS, MARION, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1929 MARION PROGRESS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY THE McDOWELL PUBLISHING CO., MARION, N. C. S. E. WHITTEN. Editor and Prop. Entered at the Postoffice at Marion, N. C., as second class matter. SCHOOL FOR MINISTERS OPENS IN RALEIGH JUNE 3 AT THE CHURCHES Raleigh^ May 14.—The fifth ses-| FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH sion of the School for Ministers, op-; J. C. Story, Pastor, erated under the auspices of the i 9:45 a. m. Sunday School and Bi- Baptist State ConventioTl, will be j ble Classes. If you are not a member held at Meredith College, Raleigh, j of some Sunday School, come with beginning Monday, June 3rd, and us Sunday, we will be glad to have TERMS One Year $1.50 Six Months 75c Strictly in Advance MARION, N. C., MAY 16, 1929 AN EDUCATION What is an education? What does it mean to be educated? Various peo ple have different ideas as to what qualities are developed in an educa ted person. A University of Chicago professor recently propounded twelve ques tions to one of his classes, adding his personal opinion that anyone an swering them in the affirmative con stituted an educated person. He sets a high and different standard. His questions are worthy of attention: 1—Has education given you sym pathy with all good causes and made you eager to espouse them 2—Has it made you public spirit ed? 3—Has it made you brother to the weak? 4—Have you learned how to make continuing till Thursday noon, June 18th. More than 300 ministers and their wives attended the session last year. A great many more are expected this year, because the program has been specially adapted to all who desire to do any form of Christian work. Dr. W. R. Cullom, Wake Forest, is the dean of the school, and Rev. Walter M. Gilmore, Raleigh, the business manager. Board in the Meredith Col lege dining room will be $1.25 a day. Each guest furnishes his own linen, toilet articles, etc. you. — 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Preaching by the pastor. 7 o’clock p. m. Christian Endeavor. Every member requested to be present next Sunday at these services. Strangers and visitors cordiallly invited. The General Assembly convenes in annual session in Montreat Thurs day, May the 16th, at 11 a. m. and continues for eight days. This is a great privilege for our people to at- bed j tend this meeting at the highest court of our church and every one BUSINESS LOCAl^ “WANTED — Youn^ women to take training as nurses. Marion Hospi tal. Dr. James A. Palmer SPECIALIST DAVIS SHOE SHOP — Improved and latest machinery for the re-j pair of all kinds shoes. 20 W. Court street. 5t. WANTED — First class cabinet makers. No others need apply. Fifty cents per hour. Steady work. Apply P.O.Box 1808, Asheville, N.C. in the treatment of defective, eyes and the art of fitting | glasses. Office with Dr. Butt^ every Thursday afternoon from 2:00 until 5:00. I The faculty this year includes the following teachers from the three theological seminaries of Southern Baptists, and from Wake Forest and Meredith Colleges, and other out standing preachers and laymen: Dr. J. M. Price, Southwestern Theologi- who can should avail himself of this opportunity. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH P. D. Mansrum, Pastor Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. We had 347 present last Sunday in Sun- cal Seminary, Fort Worth, Texans; ^ay School. It was Cradle Roll Day Dr. W. O. Carver, Southern Baptist Sunday School. Theological Seminary, Louisville, Morning worship 11 a. m. Sermon Ky.: Dr. W. W. Hamilton, Baptist subject, “Is the World Growing Bet ter?” Bible Institute, New Orleans; Dr. L. E. M. Freeman. Meredith College, Raleigh; Dr. Frank Pendleton Gaines, Wake Forest College; Dr. Hubert McNeill Poteat, Wake Forest College; Dr. Edwin M. Poteat, pastor Second Baptist Church, Atlanta, Ga.; friends and how to keep them? Do I Dr. George J. Burnett, Associate you know what it is to be a friend | Secretary of the Baptist Brother- yourself? | hood of the South, Memphis. Tenn.; 5—Can you look an honest man or I Miss Katie Murray, returned Mis- pure woman straight in the eye? ' sionary from China. 6—^Do you see anything to love in a little child‘s BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY; 7—Will a lonely dog follow you in i OTHER HAYNESBORO NEWS preach at 8 p. m. Sunday the street? 8—Can you be high-minded and Sunday evening service 8 o’clock. This service will be a service for grandfathers and grandmothers. Old hymns will be sung. Special music. B. Y. P. U. 6:45 p. m. REVIVAL MEETING i AT LANDIS CHAPEL I '■ Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock the , revival meeting at Landis Chapel will begin. Rev. J. C. Story will preach at 3 p. m. and Rev. J. E. Rob-; FOR RENT—Three nice rooms close in, furnished or unfurnished; pri vate bath room. See Dr. Johnson, i next door to Western Union Tele- j graph office. FISH! FISH! Eat fish because it is healthy. Eat fish because it is cheap. Eat fish be-| cause it is good. This week we have! speckled trout, gray trout, flounders, | croakers, butter fish and boneless | fillet. Be sure to see us this week as ' we have a good supply and a good' variety. j THE FISH MARKET j 14 E. Henderson St. I IN CASE OF TROUBLE PHONE 363 National S Don’t Do It Don’t throw away good shoes because they are a little worn. Bring them to our shop and we will repair them and make them as good as new and they will be more comfortable than new ones. If you need a pair of shoes try a pair of our re built shoes and you will like them better than new ones, and the cost will not be half as much. — THE — CHAMPION SHOE SHOP 14 E. Henderson St. Read The Progress Want ads. iSght and* every night throughout the Nealsville, Rt. 1, May 13. — Mr. ^eek at 8 p. m. Everybody in the and Mrs. M. J. Harris entertained community invited to come and take ^ppy in the meaner drudgeries of children and grand children at meeting. ^Are you good for anything to “ Tuesday evening, May yourself? Can you be happy alone? birthday, May Sunday School convenes at 2 p. m. 10—Can you look out upon the of both, world and see anything but dollars and cents*' ' ^ splendid supper singing 11-Can you look into a mud pud- “‘'l” die by the wayside and see the clear ‘he guests de sky? Can you see anything in the P“?'^ for the.r homes wishing Mr. puddle but mud? and Mrs. Harris many more happy • -hurcb. birthdays. Those present were Mr. THE MILK SURVEY .and Mrs. Richard Harris, Mr. and FOR M’DOWELL COUNTY Harris, Austin, Wood- row and J. R. Hai*ris, Misses Pearl, sent Florence and Blanche Harris, and SEVIER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH J. C. Story, Pastor. On account of the revival meeting at Landis Chapel, Rev. J. C. Story will not fill his Monday night ap-; pointment at Sevier Presbyterian i ST. JOHN’S CHURCH J. S. Lockaby, Rector. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Morning service at 11 o’clock. Celebration of Holy Communion at 8 a. m. Brooms and Fly-Tox Both very essential for the home. Brooms that sweep clean and Fly-Tox that kills fiys that stay dead. You will find brooms and Fly- Tox at Mashburn Hardware at a price. J. D. Mashburn Marion, N. C. Telephone No. 91 12 E. Henderson St. The Marguerite Beauty Shoppe WISHES TO ANNOUNCE to its many friends and patrons that they have just received their Naivette Permanent Waving Machine and now can guarantee a French Marcel perma nently with ringlet ends, no finger wave required. You can set wave yourself. The price of this wave will be $15.00. Phone 194 for appointment. 36 South Main Near Tainter’s Drug Store Some time ago cards were throughout the county to determine Harris, of Old Fort; Mr. to w^hat extent the farmers of the Nanney and tv/o chil- ^ county v;ere interested in providing dren, Stancil and Hazel, and Mrs. i tpiriitc luirk’rurD enough milk to justify the establish- Laura Flack and son, Adam, of this i ^ TRIBUTE TO MOTHER ing of a cheese factory, or some place. i Once an Angel came down to earth kind of a “milk product factory in Mr. and Mrs. C. Y. Banning „f desmng to take with him back to Marion”. A goodly number of these Marion visited relatives here Sunday, cards were filled out and returned, Mrs. J. H. Jackson and Mr. Phone 64 for Job Printing. Smith-Kirby Transfer Co. MOTOR EXPRESS LINES From Asheville, Marion, Morgan ton, Hickory and Lenoir. Connects with all points East. Quick service. Goods delivered at your door. Rates are reasonable. Ask us for our tariff sheet. Local and Long Distance Moving. All shipments will be appreciated and carefully handled. A TRIAL IS ALL WE ASK r but it ha:5 been learned that many Luther McKinney spent Heaven something unchanged and unchangeable. He came early one morning, before the dew had gone farmers did not receive the card. i" Caldwell county. ,away to a beautiful flower garden;: County Agent Smarr is getting out a .Mr. and Mrs. George Marlowe of'"'’.'"I circular letter relative to finishing Little River spent Sunday with Mr. this survey, and will enclose a card Marlowe, to be filled out by those who are in-| Mrs. Josh Harris spent terested and who have not received a Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Law-, card. i "ear Glenwood. j Several manufacturers of dairy | Columbus Lytle of Old Fort, products are looking over the South ' a visitor here during the week. for a desirable location, some being' Mrs. W. M. Ledbetter , , „ , , interested in the manufacturing of^^de a business trip to Cleveland '"'J’' 5“^™* cheese, others in condenseries, and ■ county last week. £ome in ice cieam and other prod- beautiful, sparkling dew and started back on his Heavenly journey. Be fore he had gone far, he discovered the glittering dew had vanished, i Once more he came back to the; garden, and there gathered some i beautiful roses and flew away toward | Heaven. Ere long, he learned the; ing; so he came back to earth, and ucts. Of course they are looking for places where they can get milk, and such places must have cows and plenty of pastures and other feeds. We can get the kind of a diary prod uct manufacturing company located !n Marion, if the people will cooper ate, get the pastures and other dairy feeds, and increase the number and quality of cattle, affording a real ready market. We must have the Dr. and Mrs. Dean Crawford and j to his heart a moth-: Mrs. J. F. Jonas of Marion were the I reached the Celes-, guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hall' priceless! here Sunday i treasure unchanged and unchange- i I able. i JUDGE FINLEY GETS | —Annie Burgin Hemphill BOWMAN OFF ROADS ! Washington. Raleigh, May 9.—Joe Bowman, of i beautiful BILLIE DOVE in “THE McDowell county, today got his newl^^^^ WATCH”, a Sound picture, freedom through the epistolary ef-1 Monday and Iforts of Judge Thomas B. Finley, product before we can get the mar-' sentenced him to 12 months in j cherokee fruit ket. The market will come when we have the product which the market wants. PRAISES MARION M. S. Hodges, one of the mana gers of the Durham Life Insurance Company for the western part of North Carolina, is spending the week •with B. F. Horton, local representa tive. Mr. Hodges states they have ap proximately 700 policy holders in Marion, the majority being laboring people. He observes that, compara tively speaking, the collecting of premiums and the writing of new business is easy from the fact that that there seems to be less unem ployment here than other places in his district. He also states that he is amazed at the number of steam whis tles that are to be heard here each morning, indicating the number of enterprises Marion has. He says: “With the wonderful climate, good water, beautiful mountain scenery, a well organized Chamber of Com merce, and everybody pulling to gether Marion is destined to grow from a small town to a real city.” growers say that i cold winds and frosts have caused j most of the young apples to drop i from the trees. 1 the county prison, meant to knock off six and forgot it when Bowman drop ped out of sight. Bowman had no lawyer and the judge meant to appear for the fel-1 BRYSON’S BIG SALE offeT^ the op- low. The weeks crowded on and the [ portunity to buy your needs at ex cases piled up. Mercy began to be j tremely low prices. Don’t fail to at- spread about the court, but Bowman had no barrister. The fellow went on the roads and has , served well six months. Judge Finley got the recom mendation of Judge Nat Townsend and Bowman got his liberty. FIVE MILLION INVESTED IN MOUNTAIN SUMMER CAMPS Lespedeza bids fair to become the leading legume crop of Caldwell county if plantings contniue as they did this past winter. tend this gi'eat sale, save. Buy now and /ARIED HENU WHAT WILL YOU HAVE? * It may be that brass makes the i best bearings, but the bearing of! acme men indicates too much brass. I Asheville, May 11. — More than $5,000,000 has been invested in western North Carolina’s 112 sum mer camps, a survey, completed by the chamber of commerce in compil ing a camp booklet, has disclosed. The camps are located in virtually all of the western North Carolina j counties and virtually all of them! have lakes as well as mountain seen-1 ^ , -i . , • . . ery to ofl^er. Thev annually are hostl question to more than 5.000 boys and girls i ’restaurant for from throughout the United States because we know that and Canada. | whatever you may mention we can — ' furnish it just to your liking and at - I once. You v.ill find our menus suffi- aehe i ciently varied to meet your desires Relieved without' '’dosing.** Rub on I convince MARION CAFE IjIJSS Tra VISIT OUR MARKET TODAY SLICED BREAKFAST BACON, lb. _ 29c SIRLOIN or TENDERLOIN STEAK, lb. - - 35c ROUND STEAK, lb. _ _ _ 30c BEEF ROAST, lb. _ 22c STEW MEAT, lb. ----- 16c PURE FORK SAUSAGE, lb. . . 30c COFFEE LUZIANNE - lb. 42c Jumbo Peanut Butter 1 lb. Jar - 24c Snowdrift Lard O Pound IQ U Pail RICE 5 !bs. - - 27c SUGAR 25 lbs. $1.30 SALMON—Tall Can ^ - - - - - - 15c We carry a complete line of: Gerber’s specially prepared strained and ready-to-serve Vegetables for babies. SKIDOO 10c Can HEINZ TOMATO SOUP 3 Cans - 25c BROOMS PIG-WIG 35c each M. D. ATWELL, Manager.
Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.)
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May 16, 1929, edition 1
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