Newspapers / Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.) / June 6, 1929, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
MARION PROGRESS, MARION, N. C,, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1929 THE OASIS THEATRE PROGRAM Door. Open 7:15—Show Starts 7:30 THURSDAY, JUNE 6th— TOM MIX And “Tony” in “ SOFT BOILED ” This is a re-issue, but one oi the best pictures of Mix and Tony. These two always provide plenty of pep and action and you will enjoy this. Also—A two-reel comedy. Matinee at 2:30 Prices—10 and 25 cents. FRIDAY. JUNE 7th— JOBYNA RALSTON And DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS JR. in “THE POWER OF THE PRESS” A fine picture, with suspense, thrills and action in it, and some good comedy. It’s the story of a newspaper reporter who makes a big ‘scoop” then finds the girl he loves is involved in it, retracts the story and of course loses his job. But he follows a clue and gets the real story LOCAL AND PERSONAL H. W. Stauffer spent last Friday in Charlotte. Phil Tate has returned home from Weaverville College. Mrs. M. L. Justice spent several days in Charlotte this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Self spent Sun day with relatives in Shelby. Miss Annie Faye Hunt is visiting relatives and friends in Charleston, S. C. Mrs. H. Dills was the guest of friends in Asheville several days this week. Mrs. M. F. Kirby, of Charlotte, is visiting her mother, Mrs. W. K, M. Gilkey. Miss Mary Kellah Ouzts returned home last week from Greensboro College. Robert Wilson and Edgar McCall have returned home from Davidson College. Mrs. Paul Williams, of Elizabeth- ton, Tenn., is visiting Mrs. P. D. Mangum. Mrs. Francis Little, Jr., is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. the heroine as well. Also—A Vita phone Act And Pathe News reel Showing the scenes of the recent Cleveland-Hospital disaster. Matinee at 2:30 Prices—10 and 25 cents. SATURDAY, JUNE 8th— FIRST Chapter of a BRAND NEW Serial “THE FATAL WARNING” That is claimed to be the best of recent years. Eighth Episode of the “RACING BLOOD” Series A Five-reel Western “THE CYCLONE HORSEMAN” And a one-reel comedy. Matinee at 1:15 Prices—10 and 25 cents. Q. Gilkey. Miss Rena Neal attended the grad uation exercises at Davidson College Wednesday. Harry McCall and Edward Frisbie have returned home from State Col- jlege in Raleigh. A. C. Cranford and family have moved to their new residence at Pleasant Gardens. Mrs. W. H. Anderson, of Asheville was the guest of Mrs. E. C. McMil lan last Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Dula, of Le noir, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hamil ton, of Morganton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hawkins here Sunday. Mrs. J. Q. Gilkey and Miss Fran ces Gilkey * attended the graduation exercises at St. Mary’s in Raleigh this week. Miss Jeannette Gilkey re turned home with them Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Morris spent the week in Charlotte where they visited Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Morris and attended the Confederate Veter ans convention. Miss Billie Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Carter, has re turned to her home from a brief vis it with Miss Mabel Gibbs at Bridge water. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Justice and lit tle daughter, of Charlotte, npent Sunday in Marion with the former’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. M. L. Justice. They were accompanied by Mrs. J. O. Simmons of Charlotte. The members of Etowah Tribe, Improved Order of Red Men, de lightfully entertained the members of the Pochahontas order with a fish stew and square dance at the Ruck Creek Club House last Saturday ev ening. Miss Eddythe Hawkins, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Roger 'K. Davis, left today for Charlotte and Polkton where she will visit friends and relatives before return ing to her home in Johnson City, Tennessee. R. C. Spratt, who was recently transferred to Asheville after having had charge of the A. & P. Store here, has returned to Marion to re- isume management of the local store. TVT,. T A o • J o. X , I During his stay Mr. Spratt made ^ ++• u I many friends here who welcome his from Hattiesburg, Miss., for a stay, return. Dr. J. F. Jonas returned home last Miss of three months here. Mr and Mrs. T. R. Burgin have I Thursday from the Rutherford Hos- MONDAY & TUESDAY JUNE 10th & nth— SPECIAL RICHARD BARTHELMES3 And BETTY COMPSON in “WEARYRIVER” ! With Talking, Singing and Sound. This has proven one of the best; liked pictures of 1929, a real Special | Gainesville Ga that has had long runs in all of the' attending Riverside Military Acad- big cities. We can promise you real emy moved to their new residence in the East Marion community. J. H. Dale was taken seriously ill last week and has been placed in the Marion hospital for treatment. H. B. Lavitt left last week for eastern markets where he will buy new goods for the Fashion Shop. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Parks and two children left Sunday for a visit to relatives in Elkin and Greensboro. Mrs. D. M. Steppe and little son, of Canton, are visiting the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hunt. Glen Morris has returned from where he has been pital where he has been under treat ment for some time. His many friends throughout the county will be glad to learn that his condition is much improved and indications are favorable for his complete recovery. Miss Nedra Cauble has arrived for a few weeks visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Carter, j Miss Cauble has ;|ust graduated from | Biltmore High School, where she was | a very popular student. Later in the! summer she will go to Chicago, 111., for a brief visit, after which she will attend Maryville College. Mrs. A. F. Morgan, of Fairview, IN. C.; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dunn, of i Asheville; E. H. Allford and Miss entertainment and enjoyment; it’s, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Keeter and I Helen Allford, of Tallahassee, Fla., one of the pictures you don t want to; children, of Morganton, were the ! =nd Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Redding and a t>v DnrrDM • ^®®ts of Mrs. H. P. Keeter last; daughter, of Leesburg, Fla., are the The story of T^EARY RIVER is ! guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Mor- that of a young gan^ter who is Mrs. Thomas Hall and Miss Nora ^ ‘> attend framed and sent “up the nver”, England, a« tS i graduating exercises, where ms voice over the radio wins | ’ , for him a parole, a new life and the former’s sister, Mrs. E., Mr. and Mrs. W. Boyd Jones and love of a girl. But there is very little i ‘ ' | family left yesterday for New York of prison life in the picture; most of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Robbins are ' City where they will spend a few the scenes are in the city, with a | spending a few days in Marion en- j days with Miss Mattie Perry, who is night club, a vaudeville house, and j to Pineola after a trip to New j expected to arrive there next Mon- luxurious apartments forming the j City. ^ background. M. F. West, Southern Railway Barthelmess has a splendid “talk-1 agent here, attended the meeting of ie” voice, and in this picture he not ^ Southern agents in Atlanta, Ga., only talks, but sings, and plays the piano. You will enjoy hearing him sing the theme song, “Weary River”. Betty Compson also has a good voice for talking; and the others in the supporting cast are excellent. Alto gether, an unusually good picture. Also—A Vitapfaone Act. And—Pathe News Reel SKowing tlie Kentucky Derby. Matinees at 2:30 and 4:15 Prices: Children under 12 - 15c Other children of school age - 25c Adults 35c Night shows at 7:30 and 9:15 Prices: Children under 12 - 15c All others 40c School, Greenville, has home for the summer vacation last week. George Conley and Guyon Whit ten have returned home from the University, Chapel Hill, for the sum mer vacation. Rowe Mauney, student at College, Raleigh, has accepted a po sition for the summer with the State Highway in High Point. day after an extended trip abroad. Miss Perry has been away about fourteen months, most of ihe time having been spent in Jerusalem and Palestine. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12th— BOB STEELE In A Brand New Western “LAUGHING AT DEATH” With action and thrills in it. Also a two-reel comedy. Matinee at 2:30 Prices—10 and 25 cents. BUSINESS LOCALS MISS GREENLEE HONORED Mrs. J. W. Streetman, Sr., and Mrs. C. A. Workman entertained ^ with a miscellaneous shower at the State home of Mrs. Workman on Garden street last Friday afternoon honor ing Miss Mary Gordon Greenlee, j bride-elect. Mrs. Martin won the top Ralph Morris, who holds a position I score prize in bridge and Mrs. W. R. with the Piggly-Williams Company Chambers received the lucky num- in Gastonia, spent a few days in Mar-itJ®** 108. ion this week on business. A color scheme of yellow and Miss Elizabeth Conley, student atl^^^'^® artistically carried out the East Carolina Teachers Training py balloons and flowers returned decoration of the rooms. The hostesses served a salad ! „ T. TTT 1, _ , „,! course followed by an ice course. Miss Greenlee was the recipient of many pretty gifts. Mrs. R. W. Atwell, who was called I to her home in Charleston, two I weeks ago by the illness of her moth- i er, returned home last Tuesday. I Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mauney, of j Chicago, 111., were guests of Mr. and I Mrs. W. S. Mauney here Sunday en- i route to Hendersonville from a trip i. ^1-. X 1.1 i JERSEY MILK and Butter Milk. Call 135-X. Deliver before 7 a. m. | E. S. Brown. j Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hunt attended FOR RENT—Three rooms, furnished [ the graduating exercises of Greens- or unfurnished. Apply to Mrs. B. boro College in Greensboro last week B. Price, 309 South Main street. Mrs. Ingram Holland was hostess at a bridge party at her home on Park avenue last Friday night, com plimenting Mrs. C. W. E. Pittman and Miss Ethel Covington. Eight ta bles were in progression, with Miss I Mrs. L. A. Neal has returned from | Brownie Giles winning the top score Richmond, Va., where she attended {Prize. The honorees were each pre- the graduation of her niece, Missjsented with a gift. Mrs. Holland Mary Nelson Bettis, at Memorial served a lovely salad course followed FOR SALE—Fresh Jersey cow with first calf. Joe Hensley, Muddy Creek. FOR SALE—Two fresh milk cows. Apply to Chas. A. McCall, North Cove, N. C. ^ It- FISH! FISH! When you want to go fishing always come to our place and you are sure to find the choicest kinds of fish. Try some of our dressed troutr. THE FISH MARKET 14 E. Henderson St. where their daughter, Faye, graduated Miss Annie Be sure to make your plans to see “WEARY RIVER” next Monday or Tuesday at Oasis Theatre. It’s one of the “Big” \pictures of 1929, and one you don’t want to miss. Dr. A. W. Dula, eye specialist, of Lenoir, will be in Marion on Tuesday and Wednesday, June 11 and 12, for the purpose of examining eyes and fitting glasses. Be sure to make your plans to see HEAR RICHARD BARTHEL- “WEARY RIVER” next Monday or MESS SING in “WEARY RIVER” i Tuesday at Oasis Theatre. It’s one next Monday or Tuesday at Oasis j^f the “Big” pictures of 1^929, and Theatre. 1 don’t want to miss. by an ice course. “WEARY RIVER”, with RICH ARD BARTHELMESS and BETTY COMPSON, is a Singing-Tallring- Sound picture, and it’s one you don’t want to miss seeing and hear ing. At Oasis Theatre next Monday and Tuesday. Zilpah Frisbie Lassiter, permanent waver of much experience, will be in Marion about the middle of June. She will give the real steam oil per manent wave at her usual price of $10.00. Watch this paper rof special announcement. It. Money tb Loan In small amounts from $50.00 to $300.00. Quick service. Can get Loan through from 3gto 5 days. This loan is for the man who needs quick money. Easy monthly payment plan. We also have larger loans to offer from $1,000.00 to $10,- 000.00 or more, with Life In surance Free. Mt. Ida Ins. & Trust Co. A. H. Giles & J. H. Tate, Agts. MARION, N. C. Call on us, please, when you need Fire Insurance. Prompt ser;vice. When a Man / invests in a wedding ring and ex cludes a life Insurance policy he needs a GUARDIAN, not a wife. If you REALLY LOVE her, PROVE it. See W. s. Mauney, Agent MARION, N. C. Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co. Organized 1847 Dr. James A. Palmer SPECIALIST 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. SEE and HEAR Richard Barthelmess and Betty Compson SING and TAKK in “Weary River’ TO BE SHOWN AT Oasis Theatre Monday and Tuesday, June 10th and 11th. This is said to be Barthel mess’ best picture to date, and one of the very best Talking and Sound pictures that has yet been made. ! DAVIS SHOE SHOP — Improved and latest machinery for the re pair of all kinds shoes. 20 W. Court | street. 5t. Subscribe for the Marion Progress, -the home town paper. ! DANCE —AT— Lakewood Heights Saturday Tu^ne 8th EVERYBODY INVITED. Shop with home mercnanta. Notice of Change Because of the confusion resulting from the variation in charges for hair cuts, we, the undersigned barbers, have established a uniform rate of 40 cents for all hair cuts, to become effective on Monday, June 10th First class service and courteous treat ment assured to all. THE CITY BARBER SHOP CARTER’S BARBER SHOP MARION BARBER SHOP Now more than a MILLION FRIGIDAIRES have been built With every department of the Frigidaire factories run ning at maximum capacity, with orders greater than at any time in the history of the business, on Thurs day, May 16th, the Millionth Frigidaire was built In both the Household and Commercial fields Frigidaire leads in sales to customers There are definite reasons why more Frigidaires are in use than all other makes of electric refrigera tors combined; why it is the choice of home owners, of builders, of apart ment owners, of commercial refrig eration users throughout the world. Beauty, power and convenience Frigidaire has surplus power that meets every emergency in the hottest weather, and yet operates economic ally always. Frigidaire cabinets are beautiful— they are finished in gleaming porce lain enamel, or white Duco—clean and easy to keep clean. The mechan ical part is completely enclosed and so quiet that you don’t hear it start, stop, or run. Food shelves are elevated 60 that stooping is unnecessary. The famous ^^Cold ControV^ And in addition to the standard tem perature regulator which automatic ally maintains an ideal temperature in the food compartment, Frigidaire is equipped with the famous “Cold Control’’ that speeds the freezing of ice cubes and makes possible dozens of new and delicious desserts and salads. Low Prices Because Frigidaire has achieved th.c million mark—because it is the over whelming choice of the majority— the economies of quantity produc tion have made prices so low that every model represents a tremendous saving to the buyer. Thm AP-4 Frigidaire equipped with the “Cold €}ontroP* Only $200.00 cownpiete, deiivered end opermting in your home DAVIS BROS., Inc. 20 Logan St.
Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 6, 1929, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75