Newspapers / Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.) / Feb. 27, 1936, edition 1 / Page 13
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WOMAN'S REALM • and SOCIETY NEWS ^ PROGRAM MARI0M I ▼ ■ THEATRE 11 THURSDAY and FRIDAY, February 27-28 JOHN BOLES and GLADYS SWARTHOUT in "ROSE OF THE RANCHO" | An outdoor musical that combines I smashing outdoor Western action i with sparkling songs and music, and | has a charming romantic plot, beau- '■ tiful California settings, and two great singing stars. It's great enter tainment and we know you'll like it. j Also a special cartoon— "ADVENTURES OF POP EYE THE SAILOR" SATURDAY, Feb. 29— JACK HOLT in "DANGEROUS WATERS" An action-thriller of the open seas A Todd-Kelly comedy. * "THREE LIVE GHOSTS" NOTE: 10:10 P. M. Show— with RICHARD ARLEN A riot of fun and laughs. MONDAY and TUESDAY, March 2-3 MARGARET SULLIVAN with RANDOLPH SCOTT in "SO RED THE ROSE" Stark Young's great novel which headed the best-seller lists for months, brought to the screen in a magnificent production. The story is a dramatic romance played against the background of the old South with its beauty and gallantry and chivalry, and combines j a tender romance with drama and j conflict. A great novel, a glorious j picture! Don't miss seeing it. WEDNESDAY, March REB RUSSELL in "LIGHTNING TRIGGERS" A packed-with-Jaction Western. COMING PICTURES " COLLEGIATE " " FRISCO KID " "MAGNIFICENT OBSES SION" "CAPTAIN BLOOD" $ * * * * * * "TOP - HAT" "KING OF BURLESQUE" VISION INSURANCE Put your hands in front of your eyes for about ten seconds— imagine going through life that way! That little test will give you some idea of the value of your vision. Take care of your eyes and they will take care of you. For healthy vision, ,have them examined reg ularly. Drs. DeVere & DeVere 205-6 Blanton Bldg. Hours 9 to 5 Daily Phone 214 READ THE Asheville Times And get the latest news of the day. W. A. Plummer Local Carrier, Marion, N. C, MISS DEBS HENDERSON ENTERTAINS FOR MISS VIRGINIA GILKEY "Miss Debs Henderson complimen ted Miss Virginia Gilkey, bride-elect with four tables of bridge Saturday afternoon. Miss Gilkey and Mrs. Jack Noyes, Jr., were presented lovely gifts. Miss Henderson used the George Washington motif in her covers and refreshments. She served two cour ses. The ice cream was clever red, white and blue hatchets, with cherry trees iced on the cakes. Candy dolls dressed in celophane, representing bridesmaids were favors. Miss Gil key's favor was a lovely celophane bride. Those invited: Miss Gilkey, Mrs. W. K. M. Gilkey, Mrs. Noyes, Jr., Mrs. Fletcher Shumaker, Mrs. Paul Howard, Mrs. Vernon Eckerd, Miss es Elizabeth Neal, Kathryn Giles, Mary Margaret Giles, Marguerite Morris, Margaret Gilkey, Grayse Mary Justice, Laura Neal Newton, Bonnie Cox, and Prances Jones of Greensboro. MRS. JACK NEWTON GIVES BUFFET SUPPER A lovely affair of the week was the buffet supper and bridge party given by Mrs. Jack Newton at her home on North Main street Satur day evening when* she entertained the members of the Contract Bridge Club, their husbands and several ad ditional guests. Four tables were in play for contract bridge Mrs. R. B. Crisp won high score prize for the ladies and L. J. P. Cutlar for the men. Mrs. L. J. P. Cutlar and Dr. Frank Wood received the consolation award. Invited guests were Misses Mary Yancey, Mrs. Roy McNairy, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cross, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Frank Wood, W. D. Lonon, and Carter Hudgins. MISS BURTON HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB Miss Julia Burton was hostess at a dinner-bridge Thursday evening at her home on North Main street. Her guests included members of the La Nuite Bridge Club, and Mesdames W. W. Neal, Jr., Simeon Cross, and John Tyler, of Rocky Mount. The George Washington motif wasi effec tively corried out in , the appoint ments, place cards and tallies. Upon the arrival of the guests a four-course dinner was served at two small tables, after which con tract bridge was enjoyed. Mrs. W. W. Neal, Jr., won high score prize and was presented with a bouton niere of cherries. MRS. CUTLAR ENTERTAINS WEDNESDAY BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. L. J. P. Cutlar was hostess at a George Washington luncheon last Wednesday, entertaining the members of the Wednesday after noon Bridge Club at her home "Bonnie Doon" on Buck Creek. The George Washington motif was used in all the table appointments. The table was graced with a miniature cherry tree and the place cards were small bunches of cherries. Concluding the luncheon the guests were invited to the living room where contract was enjoyed at two tables. After several progres sions Mrs. Ralph Alexander was presented with high score. WOMAN'S AUXILIARY ELECTS OFFICERS The general meeting of the Wom an's Auxiliary of the First Presbyte rian Church was held Monday after noon in the church parlor, with the president, Mrs. Arthur McCall, pre siding. During the business meeting officers for the coming year were el ected They were as follows: Mrs. R. E. McCall, president; Mrs. W. S. Shiflet, vice-president; Mrs. Charlie Craig, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. George McCall, historian. After a devotional led by Mrs. J. W. Streetman, the pastor, Rev. A. R. Batchelor, presented a most in teresting talk on "Foreign Missions" discussing China and Japan. Conclu ding the program, the meeting was dismissed with prayer. MEMBERS OF CHURCH CHOIR ENTERTAINED Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Batchelor en tertained at a lovely party in the dining room of the First Presbyter ian Church Thursday evening, hon oring the members of the church choir and a few additional guests. Progressive games and contests pro vided entertainment. Among the winners were Miss Elsie House and Miss Lois Gilkey. In conclusion, the hostess, assisted by Mr. J. W. Streetma,n, and Mr. C. A. Work man, served an ice course carrying out the George Washington motif. MRS. HARRIS HONORS MRS. NOYES AT LUNCHEON Mrs. Jack Noyes, Jr., recent bride, who has been accorded a series of social courtesies, was honored, again on Tuesday when Mrs. Chas. A. Har ris entertained in her honor at a charming bridge luncheon. Upon I the arrival of the guests they were invited to the dining room where ; cocktails and hors d'oeuvre9 were j served. The table was covered with a handsome cloth and centered with a bowl of carnations. Concluding the first course, a sal ad and sweet course wasvserved at three individual tables arranged in I the living room, which were later set j up for contract. Mrs. R. J. Noyes, ! Sr., won high score award. To the | honoree the hostess presented ma deria tea napkins. i Covers were laid for Mrs. R. J. Noyes, Jr., Misses Charlotte Wni borne, Virginia Gilkey, Marguetite Morris, Debs Henderson, Grayse Ma 1 ry Justice, Elizabeth Neal, Katherine ■ and Mary Margaret Giles, and Mes i dames Paul Howard, Vernon Eck^rd I and R. J. Noyes, Sr. I i WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS WITH ! MRS. G. B. JUSTICE The Woman's Club met at the ;home of Mrs. G. B. Justice on Wed j nesday afternoon with Mrs. Ernest Crawford and Mrs. C. A. Harris ag j assisting hostesses. Twenty-six mem j bers were present. | New officers for the coming year iwere appointed as follows: Mrs. J. L. Gourley, president; Mrs. B. A. i Dickson, vice-president; Mrs. Roy Davis, secretary; and Mrs. W. G. Ballew, treasurer. ' At the conclusion og business i Mrs. Hugh Beam gave the prologue to the play, "They're None of Them j Perfect", by Sophie Kerr. Those taking part were Mrs. W. B. Gibbs, Mrs. Fred Bryson, Mrs. Robert Mc Call, Mrs. John Finley, and Mrs. W. C. Branch. j The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. W. R. Chambers, on March 11. MRS. J. M. SULLIVAN ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. J. M. Sullivan delightfully i entertained members of her bridge ! club at her home Friday afternoon. | Pretty potted plants were used in j £fTe living room where the tables iwere arranged for contract bridge, j After several progressions Mrs. J. ! R. Logan received a potted plant for high score award. Concluding the game a salad and sweet course was i served. I Mrs. J. R. Logan was an invited guest. MRS. T. W. WILSON FETES BOOK CLUB Members of the Book Club and a few special guests were delightfully i entertained by Mrs. T. W. Wilson ; at her home on South Main street | Saturday afternoon. After several ! progressions of "108" books were | exchanged. In conclusion the hostess ! assisted by Mrs. Roy Davis, served a j salad and sweet course. Invited guests were Mesdames A. E. Neal and Fred Morris. I PLEASANT GARDENS GRANGE ENTERTAINED Members of the Pleasant Gardens ; Grange entertained with a most en joyable oyster supper last Monday j evening in the Pleasant Gardens j community house. Forty-three gran I gers were present. Mrs. John Ray Jimerson, social chairman, was in charge. Games and contests furnish ed entertainment for the evening. ! Oysters were donated by R. L. ! Greenlee and coffee was given by | the management of the A. & P. i Store. I — MRS. CONLEY HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Roby Conley was hostess at a lovely party Tuesday evening at her home, entertaining the members j of the Pleasant Gardens' Bridge Club j and their husbands. Three tables ; were placed for contract bridge, i Concluding the game, Mrs. J. R. Jimeson won top score for the ladies and L. J. P. Cutlar for the men. A salad course was served carrying out the St. Patrick's motif. MISSES GILES ENTERTAIN Honoring Mrs. Jack Noyes, Jr., j and Mrs. Fletcher Shumaker, recent brides, and Miss Virginia Gilkey, bride-elect, Misses Katherine and Mary Margaret Giles entertained in formally at a lovely tea at their home on Rutherfordton Road last : Friday afternoon. The table was cov ; ered with a blue imported cloth and j centered with a blue bowl filled with I red, white and blue candy. Silver ! candlesticks holding blue tapers were used at each end The guests included twenty-five intimate friends of the honorees. j I Next Monday and Tuesday at the ' Marion Theatre a picture you've he#rd about, — "SO RED THE ROSE". It's a splendid production, i so be sure to see it. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Miss Anne Hennessee is visiting j Mrs. S. W. Biddix iin Elkin. Preston Thomas spent the week-! end at his home in Gastonia. Mrs. B. A. Dickson and Mrs. J. M. ■ Sullivan spent Tuesday in Charlotte j J. D. Henry made a business trip! to Greenville, S. C., during" the week | Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Allen, of Ash-! ford, were visitors in Marion Tues day. Mrs. J. S. Lockaby and son have returned from a visit with relatives in Gastonia. Mrs. W. C. MeCall has returned from a visit in Raleigh, Smithfield and Wake Forest. ! Miss Virginia Conley will return; this week from a visit to her sister; in Louisville, Ky. j Miss Sarah McCauley, of Green- > ville, S. C., is spending a few days with Mrs. G. E. Ross. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Morris, of Montford Cove, spent Sunday with j Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morris. j Mrs. C. M. Miller, of Asheville, J spent the week-end here with her I mother, Mrs. W. F. Wood. Ben Martin has returned to Co-1 lumbia, N. C., after spending the week-end here with his family. / ' I H. D. Bishop i& able to be out; again after being confined home for several days on account of illness. •Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lambeth and two sons, of Thomasville, spent the week-end here with Mr. and Mr9. W.! F. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Saunders, of In ! glewood, N. J., are visiting the for i mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. W. | Saunders. Miss Elizabeth Wylie, Miss Kate Cowan, and Mrs. Thomas Whitmire j spent the week-end in Greenville, j South Carolina. | Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hewitt have j moved their residence from 103 W. I Court street to 27 Spring street, taking the apartment upstairs. Lon Coone, who is employed by the Duke Power Company in Charlotte, is in Marion this week visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Coone. The meeting of the Junior Wom an's club will be held next Tuesday evening, March 3rd, at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Miss Rosamond Lea gon, on Blue Ridge street. MASONS MET FRIDAY Mystic Tie Lodge No. 237, A. F. & A. M., held its regular communi cation on Friday, February 21. A record attendance was present. Members report that indications are that the group will enjoy this year the most prosperous season of sever al years. Routine business was transacted. SEE T ainter's FOR PURE DRUGS Pint Antiseptic Solution 39c Wine of Cardui 67c Black Draught 15c Lane's Liver Pills __ 21c $1.25 enlargement hand painting for only _ 25c 60c Astringisol 57c Astringisol tooth brush free. Packers Scalptone and tar soap 39c 500 Veneda Tissues _ 29c Dr. West toothbrush and paste 50c 2 tubes Dr. West tooth paste and win a prize, only 33c 1 pound theatrical cleansing cream __ 75c 40c Castoria 28c Kotex 18c 200 SSS $1.69 $1.20 Syrup Pepsin _ 89c 75c Listerine and 10c Listerine cough drops 59c Tainters "Marion's Leading Drug Store" Phones 33 and 333 Marion Theatre Presents The South's own Picture. One of the finest stories ever brought to the screen. Under the B6iw$Ffiue flag i the Old SoutlB^es again . . . Sabres clanking . . . bugles sounding...the men of the South gal lop across the screen to meet the invaders in Stark Young's im iwho fought and the wo men who worked for the grand old cause of Southern chivalry. <Wo*ph Zwkftf pr«s«nh SO RED THE ROSE WALTER CONNOL'LY Randolph Scott • Elizabeth Patterson! Janet Beecher • Harry Ellerbe • Dickie Moore Directed by King Vidor • A Paramount Picture MONDAY and TUESDAY Put Your Best Foot Forward It's easy to put your best foot forward in one of our handsomely tailored, smartly styled, Michaels Stern, Curlee or Julius Schwartz Suits. Not only is genteelty built into ev ery line but wearing quality and stamina as well, the staff of nationally known designers and skilled tailors see to that. If you want a suit that will keep you looking your best through months of hard wear —come. These fine suits are moder ately priced and we've a beau tiful selection of fabric pat terns and colors in models to suit every taste. Come in and look them over. Wilson's The best is the cheapest in the end. ADULT STUDENTS WILL GIVE RADIO PROGRAM The Buncombe county adult stu dents will broadcast a program from Asheville over station _JVWNC on Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. It will consist in presentation of a play written by Mrs. J. M. Day, district supervisor, and will be given entire ly by members of Buncombe adult classes. WWNC is the only radio sta tion yet to broadcast these programs TO GIVE INFORMATION ON FRUITS AND VEGETABLES H. R. Niswonger will be in Marion all day Friday with the county agent to give information to the citizens of McDowell who are interested in pruning, spraying, and caring for fruits and vegetables.
Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.)
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Feb. 27, 1936, edition 1
13
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