Newspapers / Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.) / June 1, 1916, edition 1 / Page 5
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\ Business Locals ~ Notices under this head are Ic a word each Insertion, cash with order. No advertisement less than lOc. Sow Sudan and cut your hay bill. J. D. Blanton. Last call for 16% acid phosphate. Gaston & Tate. LOCAL AND PERSONAL 1 Brabham, the best peas, resists nema tode and wilt. See Hemphill. A new lot of handsome hand painted China just receiyed. Davis Pharmacy. for RENT—Two large connecting of fice rooms over our store. Gaston & Tate. WANTED—$5000 to $60001st mortgage on 1025 acres level farm land, value 125000. Secure, in care Progress. LADIES! Don’t fail to see the pretty New Oxfords and Pumps at Gaston & Tate’s. Children! Have your parents to trade at Dayis Pharmacy and you save the Profit Sharing Coupons. IF your hens are not laying, try Dr. Le Gear’s Poultry Powders. Sold and guaranteed by Gaston & Tate. FOR SALE—Some of the best farm property in western N. C. located at Railroad Station near school and church. C. C. Duckworth, owner, Brevard, N. C, LADIES! See the New Waists, New Skirts, New Hose and New Dress Goods at Gaston & Tate’s. WOMEN WANTED full time salary $15 selling guaranted hosiery to wear er; 25c an hour spare time. Permanent; experience unnecessary. International, Box 122, Norristown, Pa. Paint Up and Clean Up. Use Kurfee’s Pure Lead and Zinc Paint. Outside White weighs 19 lbs. to the gallon. Other kinds only 16 lbs. Kurfee’s sold and guaranteed by Gaston & Tate. This live bit of wisdom take— Try today a Stone’s Wrapped Cake— Just like Mother used to make. 10c at Gaston & Tate. WANTED—Shipments of cream. Large outlets for high grade butter. We are especially desirous of securing in dividual shippers. Cans furnished free for thirty days. Write us for particu lars. Carolina Creamery Co., Hickory, N. C. W. J. Stimson, of Statesville, one of the leading photographers of the State, will be here for a short while and is prepared to give the very highest grade of photo graphic work. He is located in the Neal building, Main street. He invites you to call and see specimens of work and make en gagements. ady. Loyalty to the Democratic party, successful and untiring work for the party, substan tial interest in the welfare of the Democratic ticket formore than 25 years—all these will be rewarded by voting for Winfield Keeter is home from A. & M. College. D. D. Little spent last week in New York City on business. Miss Loma James spent last week visiting relatives in Hickory. Guy Kirby has accepted a posi tion with the Marion Pharmacy. Miss Faye Conley is visiting relatives and friends in Morgan ton. Miss Joyce Decker has returned from a visit to friends in Charlotte. Miss Kathryn Lassiter spent Sunday with friends in Lincoln- ton. Miss Laura Merrill and Mrs. Carrie Childs were in Asheville Monday. Mrs. S. W. Swaine and two children of Randleman, N. C., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Wea ver. Mrs. Agnes Hyams and Mrs. S. E. Whitten and two children are visiting relatives in Greens boro. G. C. Conley reports having had fine large white potatoes from his new crop last Sunday. Can you beat it? Mrs. G. A. Masters left Tuesday for Brookville, Ind., where she will spend the summer with rela tives and friends. Mrs. Louise Wenchel, after spending several months here with her son, left Tuesday for her home in Baltimore, Md. Mrs. M. L. Justice and two sons, Mrs. G. C. Conley and Miss Ellen Carson spent last week with rela tives in Charlotte. Miss Maude Harris is attending the conference for institute con ductors at the State Normal in Greensboro this week. Clinton Landis and Lawrence Morris have returned home from the University, Chapel Hill, for their summer vacation. Misses Frances Wood and Wil mer Corpening returned home last week from Winston-Salem, where they have been attending school. Invitations have been issued to to the marriage of Mr. J. F. Con- oiffe of this place and Miss Julia Gibson of Cordova, S. C., which will take place at Cordova June 8. Mrs. Hugh F. Little returned last week from Spartanburg, S. C., where she attended the musical festival and was the guest of Mrs. D. D. Little and Mrs. W. S. Glenn. The Twentieth Century Club met Friday afternoon with Mrs. J. C. Story. Many current events, in connection with the present war, were given. Interesting papers were read by Mrs, J. W. Plessand Mrs. W. T. Morgan. At the con clusion of the program a delicious Thomas Barnes, aged about 60, died at his home three miles south of town Tuesday, after an illness of several weeks. Little change was reported yes terday in the condition of Mrs. A. J. Gilkey, who has been criti cally ill for several days. W. F. Morgan, of Nealsville, was a visitor here last Thursday. Mr. Morgan reports that his daugh ter, Miss Arrie, is very ill. Miss Addie Elliott, who recent ly underwent a serious operation at the Meriwether Hospital in Asheville, was able to return home last week and is reported as recov ering rapidly. T. J. Halliburton has sold his interest in the Marion Pharmacy to K. A. Kirby and Byron Conley who will continue the business un der the old firm name, with Mr. Kirbyj in charge. W. B. Wilson, son of J. E. Wilson of Ashford and well known here, has accepted the management of the New Drug store at Hender sonville. ^j[e was formerly located at Sylva, Jackson county. Services to-day (Thursday) As cension Day, at bt. John’s church at 8 p. m., also next Sunday night at 8 o’clock. Bishop Horner will visit St. John’s on June 11 and preach at the morning service. The local chapter U. D. C. will meet with Mrs. H. H. Tate and Mrs. B. A. Baber at the latter’s residence on Monday, June 5th at 4 o’clock. As this is the last meet ing until fall all members are urged to be present. * Sol Gallert for Congress in the primary of June 3rd. advlsalad course was served. A MATTER OF BUSINESS. It is poor business to neglect your health. Your health de pends mostly on the condition of your teeth. Aside from the pain of toothache, neuralgia, a foul breath and bad appearance, you are incapacitated for any kind of work or business. It is a matter of good or bad business judgement whether .you have your teeth attended to by the old slip shod and un sanitary methods, or in afl up-to-date scientific manner. Dr. Justice, Dental Specialist. Lady Attendant. HOURS: 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Nights and Sundays by appointment. Offices O'Otr Sf reef man* J “Dru^ Store, J. E. Wilson, of Ashford, was a business visitor here Monday Mr. Wilson says that section has been visited by fine rains during the past week and that crops are looking well. He says the pros pects are promising now for a good wheat crop. Mrs. Alda Motz Bird has been appointed, through Senators Sim mons and Overman, to a position in the Efficiency Bureau of the Treasury Department at Washing ton. She left Marion several days ago and has entered upon the dis charge of her duties. Tannie White, Carl Buchanan Malcolm Sinclair and Robert Mor phew returned last week from Oak Ridge where they have been at tending school. Tannie White and Carl Buchanan were in the grad uating class and received their di plomas. Malcolm Sinclair returns to attend the summer school to complete the commercial course. T. B. Conley, mail carrier on Route 3, experienced a painful ac cident last Thursday morning when the mule he was driving fell down near the home of T. J. Gibbs Mr. Conley was thrown forward striking a curtain hook in the buggy which cut an ugly gash over the right eye. The wound neces sitated several stitches but it is not considered serious. Next Saturday is the date .for the primary, when the voters w have an opportunity to select the men of their choice for the various offices. In McDowell county the only contest is for treasurer. There are three candidates for treasurer on the Democratic ticket—M. G Poteat, A. W. Grayson and A. W Gilliam—and only the three names will appear on the county ballot The other candidates have no op position in their respective parties for the office to which they aspire and they have been declared the nominees of their party. Voters are respectfully request ed by the friends of M. L. Ship man to check his name on their ballot Saturday, June 3, for Com missioner of Labor and Printing He is serving is second term and is the only editor whose nanae has been entered as a. Democratic can didate for any State office this year r SAY MISS If you want to look better—more stylish and get the inside track on the other girl— Buy a swell Parasol from P. A. REID & CO. Young Man! If yon want to carry one of these beantifnl Parasols it will be necessary for yon to wear a “Styleplns” suit. A WORD TO THE WISE. V., J. XOOI [O] Paint Your House This is the season of the year to paint your house. We are still selling the Benjamin Moore paint for $2.00 per gallon, and there is none better sold. We have been selling this paint for fourteen years and have sold several thousand gallons, and have never had a single kick. We do not need any better recom mendation. It speaks for itself. We also have a good line of Roof Paint, including graphite, which is the best Roof Paint made. IL The *Price Hardtefare Co., Marion^ f^orth Carolina, ==i^ooEa^=aoE [oiacao] OE CLOTHING FOE Men and Boys. Extra values in Men’s Suits at $10.00 to $12.00. Boys Suits, extra values from $3.50 to $5.00. Also Extra Pants for Men and Boys. The Peerless Store, tD. T. HARRIS, Prop. MARION, N. C. M ac=^=a0B0]=i0K=a0EdU I HATS I •• We have a big lot of Men’s and Boy’s Hats in straw, felt and cloth at prices lower than you ever bought them before. Also Boy’s and Men’s Caps, and little girls hats. SHOES! A new lot of Ladies’ and Misses* Pumps and Oxfords that are beauties. Men’s, Boy’s and Ladies Tennis Shoes for less money than you pay elsewhere. FREE! FREE! Besides having all the goods you need and at a saving In price to you, we have a new lot of Aluminum ware that we are going to give you ateolutely free if you buy your goods from our store. Come in and see the new goods and the beautiful Aluminum ware we are giving away ABSOLUTE LY FREE. MARION BARGAIN HOUSE, “THE PEOPLES STORE.”
Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 1, 1916, edition 1
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