Newspapers / Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.) / Sept. 30, 1920, edition 1 / Page 7
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BUSINESS LOCALS IF you do not see what you want ask for it at Fashion Center. YES they are on display now. The prettiest Suits and Coats ever seen at "FASHION CENTER " MARION PROGRESS, MARION, N. C, THURSDAY, SEPT. 30, 1920 GIRLS! Have you seen the Hair Ribbons? The prettiest ever shown in town at Fashion Center. LADIES! If it is comfort you want in a corset buy Thomson's Glove Fitting Corset. Sold only at FASH ION CENTER. LOST Lower part of Waterman Fountain Pen between residence of J. L. Biddix and school house. Re turn to this office and receive reward. WANTED .500 WtteU Peach eeds Will pay highest market price. Cash or Trade. Gaston & Tate, Inc. WANTED to buy a good work mule, 800 to 1000 lbs. R. J. Finley, R. F. D. No. 3, Marion, N. C. It BRING YOUR PEACH SEEDS to Gaston & Tate, Inc. Will -pay highest market price, cash or trade. CHICKERING PIANO FOR SALE Manufacturers price $875. Will take $350. Mrs. Wm. M. Pratt. WANTED St enographer, at once. Good pay. Spiendid opportunity. Apply to Hunter Machinery Co. over Post office. 9-23-lt LOST A pocket book last Saturday between Clinchfield mill and post office in Marion, containing eleven dollars and some change. Return to Progress office and receive reward. LOCAL AND PERSONAL J was in are Mrs. F. B. Mitchell spent Monday in Spruce Pine. W. A. Gibbs, of Nebo, town yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Baber visiting in Asheville. Geo. M. Goforth, of Lenoir, was in town Wednesday. Arnold Morris made a business trip to Hickory Tuesday. Mrs. Ernest Wooten of New York is visiting relatives here. Ernest Briggs, of Burnsville, visit ed friends here last week. A. C. Gardin, of Glenwood, was in town Tuesday on business. John D. Laughridge, of Dysarts ville, spent Tuesday in town. Will Burgin, of Old Fort, is at tending court here this week. W. H. Whitten, of Charlotte, spent Sunday with relatives in Marion. Services at St. John's Episcopal church next Sunday at 7:30 p. m. W. W. Dysart, of Lenoir, visited his sister, Mrs. J. M. Laughridge. Attorney A. Hall Johntson, of Asheville, is attending court here. Mrs. Sara Conley. of Morganton, spent the week with relatives here. Mrs. J. H. Cuthbertson, of Nebo, spent a while in Marion last Friday. WANTED One or two married or single men to do general farm work. Good salary or share crop. Best of stock and tools furnished. J. A. Flack, Edneyville, N. C. It FOR SALE The telephone plant at Old Fort. A gpod paying pro position for the right man. Apply to C. C. Lisenbee, Marion, N. C. for price. It FARMERS! If you want' your Hogs and Pigs to grow and thrive like they should try "Ovalon Farm Hog Tone," sold and guaranteed by Fash ion Center. PEACH SEED S,00O bushels want ed at once! BIG PRICE! Will send check same day seed received. Less than 200 lbs., express, over freight. Whitener & Martin, Hick ory, N. C. 9-2-4t SALESMEN WANTED to solicit or ders for lubricating oils, greases and paints. Salary or commission. Address -Lincoln Oil Co., Cleveland, O. " SALESMEN WANTED to solicit or ders for lubricating oils, greases and paints. Salary or commission. Address The Lennox Oil & Paint Co. Cleveland, O. u LOST Pocket book between Ma rion and Dysartsville. Finder will please return same to Joe Hensley and receive suitable reward. It FOR SALE New loom for making rag carpet, 40 in. wide already warped, $8. Address box 175, Ma rion, N. C. FOR SALE Two story frame dwel ling on corner of Church and Lo gan streets. Near Graded school and churches, and one block from business section. .The location and neighborhood of this dwelling makes it a very desirable place to live. You can buy this dwelling on reason able terms. See G. W. Giles at once. in rrrD CAT F On house and lot North Marion, now occupied by Mrs. N. A. Brackett. Lot 124 feet front by 120 feet back. For further reference, write Mrs. Geo. M. Car son, Route 2, Box 42, Winchester, Va. . 8-5-4t CUTS & BRUISES are protected from poison and quickly healed with SALE'S SALVE It tea thorough antiseptic and prevents any bad effects from a bad cut or wound. Sold by BONNER'S DRUG STORE The ProgTessire Farmer and The Progress both one year $2.25. R. J. Noyes left Monday for New York City, Boston and other points east. Miss Blanche McNeelev. of Burns ville, is visiting relatives and fri-ends here. Miss Alice Morris, of Nealsville, visited relatives here during the week. Mr. Noland left this week for Lynchburg to visit his father, who is quite ill. Mrs. M. C. Robbins, of Lenoir, was the guest of Mrs. E. W. Crews last week. L. D. Hemphill, of Rutherford county, was in town Tuesday attend ing court. Mrs. Frank Reynolds, Sr., of Ruth erfordton, was a visitor here the first of the week. Misses Mayo Laughridge, Mattie Gladden and Ruby James spent Tues day in Asheville. I. V. Giles left last week for Chap el Hill where he will resume his stud ies at the University. Mrs. D. W. Stanford has returned to her home in Greensboro after a visit to relatives in Marion. Thos. McGuire, the weather man, reports a brilliant Lunar rainbow on last Monday evening, the 2 7th.- Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Jonas announce the birth of a son, Carl Clingman, at the Rutherford Hospital on Septem ber 28. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. G. Howard, of Rutherfordton. are visiting: relatives 'and friends in Marion and McDowell County. Miss Mamie Cowan left last week for Watervally, Miss., where she has accepted a position with the railroad company. Misses Annie and Grace Cowan, of Dysartsville. spent last week in Marion, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Laughridge. Miss Dewey Denton and Mrs. D. W. Stanford have returned to Greensboro after spending some time with their mother here. Misses Hettie Mae Cannon, Mar guerite Laidlaw and Rena Jimeson left last week for Greensboro, where they will enter the State Normal. Misses Ruth and Grace Finley have returned home after spending several days with relatives and friends in Windom and Burnsville. W. L. Van Wagener, of Norfolk, Va., spent the week-end here with his mother enroute to Asheville where he has accepted a position as linotype operator with the Asheville Times. City taxes for 1920 are now due and the books are in the hands of the city tax collector, ready for the tax payers of the city. By paying the taxes in October a discount, which, on large 'sums, is material, can be saved. SOCIAL AFFAIRS On Tuesday of last week Mrs. J. F. Wilkerson entertained from four to six o'clock, p. m. with a "Linen Shower" in honor of the bride-elect, Miss Loma James. A -circle of a round dozen of Miss James' girl friends gathered on the spacious front porch of the Wilkinson home and enjoyed merry chatter while Miss Edna Tate gave many sweet piano selections. The hostess then asked that each girl should write a suggestion as to making "A Good Husband," furnish ing each with paper and pencil. These suggestions were read aloud and were found so full of thought and wisdom that the judges could not make a decision as to which was best, so "lots wrere cast" and the prize, a box of stationery, fell to Miss Edna Tate. Later the guests were invited into the dining room, where a delicious salad course was served, followed by mints in dainty little baskets which wer tied with yellow ribbon. The circular table represented a gorgeous sunflower, the petals of yellow crepe, and the center a bowl of goldenrod on a large mirror which was surrounded by tiny waxen candles. The shaded lights gave a softened effect to the whole. After the young people had tried their fortunes by blowing out the candles, the door opened and two beautiful little girls, Dorothy Mer rill Wilkinson, and Mary Miller Crawford, entered bearing two brim mingful baskets of gifts and laid them at the feet of the bride, and as she opened the dainty bundles she seemed to feel very happy in the love and interest of her friends. :i : Gov. T. W. Bickett will speak at the court hoixse in Marion Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Hon. Cam eron Morrison, Democratic nominee for Governor, is also scheduled to speak here October 5th at 7 :30 p. m. GRAND THEATRE PLEASE NOTE: Night Show will start at 7:45 hereafter. THURSDAY, SEPT. 30th S-P-E-C-I-A-L "EVERYWOMAN" The Great Morality Play Produced by PARAMOUNT- ARTCRAFT CO. from Henrv W. Savages Plav which ran an entire season at the New York Hippodrome. and SNUB POLLARD in "THE HOME STRETCH" Prices. l"c and 35c. FRIDAY, OCT. 1st - VIVIAN MARTIN in a PARAMOUNT - ARTCRAFT Five Reel Drama "VIVIETTE" A high tension love story with big dramatic moments. A De Luxe pro duction, with remarkably fine pho tography of some beautiful Euglish estates. Prices 10 and 20 cents. SATURDAY, OCT. 2nd 4th Chapter of JOE RYAN and JEAN PAIGE in "HIDDEN DANGERS" And MISS HELEN HOLMES In a Two-Reel Railroad Drama THE FLYING SWITCH" and a Mack Sennett Come iy AMONG THOSE PRESENT" Matinee at 2:30. Night Show at 7:30 Prices 10 and 20 cents. MONDAY, OCT. 4th MITCHEL LEWIS Handsome, Stalwart Star of the great out-doors, in a Six-Reel Screen Classic "BURNING DAYLIGHT" One of Jack London's tales of Ro mance, Adventure and Intrigue. Scenes in London. New York and the Yukon, with some of the most beau tiful snow scenes that have been screened. Prices 10 and 20 cents. TUESDAY, OCT. 5th 14th Chapter of "LIGHTNING BRYCE" and a Two Reel BIG V Comedy Prices 10 and 15 cents. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 6th PARAMOUNT - ARTCRAFT SPECIAL FEATURE Name will be announced on screen. p. A. REI Department Store Call jour attention to CO. Big Reduction Sale inning Friday Morning, October 1 st, and last ing Ten Days. Don't fail to come and take advantage of this Big Reduction Sale. P. A. REID & CO. Department Store Y. M. B. o. D. o Ir3 0 OK 3 OE SO mraJlRKrlSt I. . Hi- 7 3. ... "Foot- Fitters" are the Right Shoes for Real Men the men who do things. They insure the correct walking position for the feet and thereby give the body pertect poise. They hug the foot all over without binding; they fit even the hardest-to-fit feet. Try a pair. Big line of Shoes for Men, Women and Children. McCalll Broso The Taste Is the Test Our bread meets the only REAL test of bread TASTE Nobody wants Bread, however wholesome or sanitary, that hasn't an appetizing taste. Every loaf of our Bread tastes like "more" and as wholesome and sanitary as the most taste less. Fresh bread every day. There's satisfaction and strength in every loaf. Eat no other. Bread, Pies and Cakes on sale at Grocery Stores. BAKERY MARION J. M. Crowe, Manager, McCall Bros. Funeral Directors and Embalmers MOTOR EQUIPMENT Phone 42 Night Phone 32 WANTED Man with team or nto who can give bond to sell 137 Watkins home and farm products. Biggest concern of kind in the world. $1500 to $5000 yearly in come. Territory in this county open. Write today to J. R, WatBns Co., Dept. 118, Winona, Minn. 9-$-3t Marion Progress, $1.50 per year.
Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1920, edition 1
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