MARION PROGRESS, MARION, N. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1929
THE OASIS
THEATRE PROGRAM
Doors Open 7:15—Show Starts 7:30
THURSDAY, JUNE 27th—
H. B. WARNER and
EVE SOUTHERN in
“THE NAUGHTY DUCHESS”
From an Anthony Hope novel.
A romantic drama about a charm
ing young woman who is dodging a
process server, and a handsome and
obliging Duke who promises to stand
by her, with ensuing amusing compli
cations.
And—A two-reel comedy
“ NO PICNIC ”
Matinee at 2:30
Prices—10 and 25 cents.
FRIDAY, JUNE 28th—
SHIRLEY MASON
in
“ RUNAWAY GIRLS ”
The love story of a college girl
who is home loving and sweet, and a
college boy who wants a career as a
reporter.
Also—Pathe News reel
And a Vitaphone Act—
“ THE INGENUES ”
The Ziegfeld Follies Girl Orchestra,
giving several popular numbers.
Matinee at 2:30
Prices—10 and 25 cents.
SATURDAY, JUNE 29th—
Fourth Chapter of
“THE FATAL WARNING”
A Western feature
“ORPHAN OF THE SAGE”
A two-reel comedy
“BUTTON MY BACK”
And a Barney Google comedy
“O. K., M. N. X.”
Matinee at 1:15
Prices—10 and 25 cents.
MONDAY & TUESDAY
JUNE Ijt - 2nd—
SPECIAL
JOAN CRAWFORD
With An All-Star Cast Including
JOHN MACK BROWN, ANITA
PAGE, HUNTLEY GORDON, NILS
ASTHER, DOROTHY SEBASTIAN,
and KATHLYN WILLIAMS
in
“ OUR DANCING DAUGHTERS ”
A gay and lavishly produced story
of modem youth, revolving about
three girls, and the scheme of one of
them to win a young millionaire who,
at heart, is in love with one of the
other girls.
The scenes being laid in an atmos
phere of wealth, are lavish and elab
orate, those of a popular club being
the largest ever shown in pictures.
The picture is synchronized with an
appropriate musical score, with
catchy jazz and popular songs.
Also—A Vitaphone Act
Consisting of a Night Club Revue
W^ith Songs, Dancing and Monologs.
And—Pathe News reel.
Matinee at 2:30
Prices: Children under 12 - 15c
Other children of school age - 25c
Adults 35c
Night Prices: Children under 12 15c
All others 40c
WEDNESDAY, JULY 3rd—
TOM TYLER
And His Pals in
“PRIDE OF PAWNEE”
Their latest made picture, and a
good one, full of pep and fun and
action. You’ll like it.
Also—A good two-reel comedy.
Matinee at 2:30
^ Prices—10 and 25 cents.
Special Program
JILY 4TH
Alice White
in
“Hot Stuf’
Singing!
Talkingl
Dancing!
This is a GOOD One.
Don't IMiss It!
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
I Rev. and Mrs. E. 0. Cole spent
I Wednesday in Charlotte.
I Frank Burgin, of Statesville, spei)t
I the week-end with relatives here.
Miss Jennie Davis visited her
brother and sister in Asheville last
week.
Mrs. Margaret Sinclair, of Hick
ory, is visiting Dr. and Mrs. P. D.
Sinclair.
afrs. S. P. Daniel, of Drakes
Branch, Va., is visiting her mother,
Mrs. J. E. Guy.
Misi Jimmie Florence, of Wrens,
Ga., spent the week-end here with
Miss Carrie Lowery.
Miss Evelyn McCall was the guest
of Miss Gwyndolyn Younge in Ashe
ville during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Browder, of
Charlotte, spent the week-end with
friends in Marion.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lowery, of
Montverde, Fla., spent Tuesday with
Dr. and Mrs. M. L. Justice.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Homer Beaman
announce the birth of a son at the
Marion Hospital on June 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Arrington Davis, of
Henderson, spent a few days last
week with JV^ss Jennie Davis.
Mrs. R. A. Burnett, of Wellford,
S. C., visited her sister. Miss Jennie
Davis, here during the week.
Misses Gwyndolyn Younge and
I Nancy Stoner, of Asheville, were the
j guests of Miss Evelyn McCall last
I week.
W. H. Taylor, of Dysartsville, was
a visitor here Saturday on his way
1 home after a visit to his sister in
Hickory.
I W. W. Neal, Sr., Grayson and Al-
I bert Neal and W. K. M. Gilkey left
jby motor for New York City on last
I Tuesday.
! A number of young folks enjoyed
I a dance at Lake Tahoma last Thurs-
i day evening. The music was furnish-
, ed by Arnold’s Orchestra, of Ashe-
' ville.
j Miss Grace Mary Justice, who un
derwent an operation for appendici
tis at the Rutherford Hospital last
Friday, is reported to be getting
along very nicely.
C. A. Workman and J. G. Beaman
left Friday for Milwaukee, Wis.,
where they will attend the thirteenth
annual convention of Kiwanis Inter
national this week.
: Dr. L. L. Williams, of Fayetteville,
, spent the week-end here with his
sister, Miss Della Williams, who has
been ill for some time. Miss Williams
is improving slowly.
! Mrs. J. F. Snipes left Sunday for
Huntington, W. Va., where she will
i spend a month with relatives and
friends. She was accompanied by Mr.
Snipes to Johnson City, Tenn.
I G. W. Giles underwent an opera-
j tion for appendicitis at the Ruther
ford Hospital Tuesday. It is stated
the operation was successful and
that Mr. Giles is getting along nicely
Mrs. Johnson and Misses Maud«
and Christine Johnson, who have
been the guests of Mrs. H. P. Keeter
for the past two weeks, returned to
their home in Greenville, N. C., last
Monday.
Jack Justice left last week for
Atlanta, Ga., where he has accepted
a position with Underwriters Asso
ciation. Mr. Justice recently gradu
ated at Stetson University, DeLand,
Florida.
Miss Carolyn Dysart has returned
home after a two weeks visit with
relatives in Greenville, Tenn. She
was accompanied home by Miss Mar
tha Bird McDonald, who will be her
guest for a week.
Miss Bonnie Padgett has returned
home from Greensboro, where she
i recently graduated at N. C. C. W.
I She remained in Greensboro after
i the commencement exercises for
^ several days visiting friends.
[ Al vin Banks, who‘has been visiting
; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
I Banks, here for the past ten days,
I has returned to Worcester, Mass.,
where he holds a position with the
; American J’ield and Wire Co.
I Miss Eurine Gilkey, supervisor in
I the department of Conservatory of
1 Music at Shenandoah College, Day-
I ton, Va., has returned home for the
summer vacation. En route home
Miss Gilkey spent a week in Wash
ington and Baltimore.
MISS MARGARET ADAMS
MARRIED IN BALTIMORE
The following clipping from the
Baltimore Sun of June 22 will be of |
interest to friends in Marion where]
the bride is well known: " }
“The marriage of Miss Margaretta,
Hinton Adams, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. S. R. Adams, of Marion, N. C.,
and L. R. W. Barnsley, Jr., son of
Mrs. L. R. W. Barnsley and the late
Mr. Barnsley of Montgomery coun
ty, took place at 6 p. m. yesterday in
the chapel of- St. Michael and All An
gels Protestant Episcopal Church.
The Rev. Charles W. Hinton, of Lo
cust Valley, L. I., an uncle of the
bride, performed the ceremony. On
ly the immediate families and a few
intimate friends were present.
After a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs.
Barnsley will make their home «t the
Calvert Court Apartments. Miss Ad
ams is a cousin of Frank Blackford
Adams, of this city.”
MISS GILKEY ENTERTAINS
Miss Frances Gilkey charmingly
entertained with seven tables of
bridge at her home on North Main
street last Saturday afternoon. Miss
Mary Yancey won high score and
Mrs. Ingram Holland had low. The
home was beautifully arranged with
quantities of garden flowers. The
hostess, assisted by Miss Jeannette
Gilkey and Mrs. Francis Little, of
Forest City, served a salad course.
The members of the Kiwanis Club
entertained the ladies with a dinner
at North Fork Resort last Monday
evening. After the dinner a social
time was enjoyed.
BRIDGE PARTY |
Mrs. Geo. Kirkpatrick and Mrs. J. |
M. Tyler were joint hostesses at a I
bridge party given at the home ofj
Mrs. Kirkpatrick on New street last
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. J. W.
Pless, Jr., won the top score prize
and Misss Eva Keeter received low
score. Beautiful garden flowers were
placed in bowls and vases about the
rooms. Misses Christine and Maude
Johnson of Greenville, N. C.,
were the out of town guests.
The following young folks, chape
roned by Mrs. I. A. Holland, left this
morning for the Buck Creek Club
House where they will spend a few
days on a house party: Dorothy Ed
wards, Elizabeth Whitten, Dorothy
Wilkinson, Mabel Bishop, Margaret
Parker, Rebecca Pittman, Carolyn
Dysart, Iris Rabb, Mary Henderson,
Mary Hope Holland, Elizabeth Cope
land, and Martha Bird McDonald. |
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Buchanan and
little daughter, of St. Louis, Mo., are
visiting the former’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Buchanan. Mr. Buch
anan is now district civil engineer
for the Southern Division of the
Missouri Pacific Railway. ,
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Nichols and
daughter. Miss Edith, and Miss Kath
erine Gilbert, of Darlington, S. C.,
returned Thursday from a motor
trip to Jonesboro, Johnson City,
Bristol, and other points in Eastern
Tennessee.
Mr. and Mrs. Ceph Blanton and
Miss Rose Shuford, of Shelby; Mr.
and Mrs. L. B. Dale* and little daugh
ter; Mrs. L. A. O’Neal, of Asheville;
and Mrs. Carrie Childs, of Shelby,
attended the funeral of little Billy
Edward Shuford here last Sunday.
If you like a gay and entertaining
picture, see “ OUR DANCING
DAUGHTERS ” at Oasis Theatre
next Monday or Tuesday.
MOUNT IDA LODGE
K. OF P. WILL MEET
THURSDAY NIGHT
There will be a regular meeting of
Mt. Ida Lodge No. 58, Knights of
Pythias, Thursday night at 7:30 o’
clock in K. of P. Hall. Work in second
degn:"ee.
w. w. McConnell, k. r. s.
FISH! FISH!
This week we will have plenty of
fresh fish. We will have trout,
croakers, haddock, and boneless fillet
i
THE FISH MARKET
14 E. Henderson St.
If you like a gay and entertaining j
picture, see “ OUR DANCING j
DAUGHTERS ” at Oasis Theatre |
next Monday or Tuesday. ,
I
Dr. Fred M. Dula |
Eye Specialist-Optometrist |
will be in Marion on Friday,
June 28th.''
Office with Dr. G. B. Justice. |
Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted j
CASH MONEY!
$10,000 for her in case you go
naturally.
$20,00^ if you go by accident.
$100 Lifelong Monthly Income
if you are totally and permanent
ly disabled before age 60.
Protects you while working,
your family if you go, and you in
your old age.
Let me show you how easy.
W. s. (Mauncy, Agent
MARION, N. C.
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co.
Organized 1847
Money to Loan
In small amounts from $50.00
to $500.00. Quick service. CaiT
get Loan through from 3 to 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
service.
I
Dr. M. L. Justice
DENTIST
Office over Workman’s Store
MARION, N. C.
If You Want Good Clean
PURE RICH MILK
produced from good healthy
cows, which will stay fresh
for 24 hours, let HILL TOP
GUERNSEY FARM serve you.
W. C. MclVER, Box 143.
IN CASE OF TROUBLE
PHONE 363
National
Don’t forget to listen in on Radio Station WBT each
Thursday at 12:30 for Carolina Stores’ interesting
program.
PALMOUVESOAP 3.0. 23c
Dental Cream—Pepsodent Ige. 39c Listerine 9c
Morton’s Salt, Plain or Iodized — — — 10c
KARO SYRUP 5 lb. can „ 35c
Ovaltine, 4 oz. can __ __ __ __ __ 32c
Phillips Milk of Magnesia, 4 oz. bottle 22c
MILK B?b" 5c Tan 10c
SPECIALS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
SUGAR
25 lb. bag
$1.35
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE
lb. can
46c
POSTTOASTIES
2 pkgs. for
15c
MATCHES
Phoenix, 2 pkgs.
5c
scon TISSUE
3 Ige. rolls for
25c
CAROLINA STORES FOR CAROLINA PEOPLE
3 Stores in McDowell County
Marion Clinchfield Old Fort
Don’t Worry About The Heat
We Have Provided for Your Wants
For Ladies
Just received 55 new
Silk Dresses out of New
York in wash silks and
crepes, @ $6.95 to
$12.50. Others $16.75
to $27.50 each.
For Men
Big lot of men^s light
weight summer Suits in
Palm Beach cloth, Mir-
otex mohairs and Trop
ical worsteds, ranging
in price from $10.95 to
$21.50.
84 wash print dresses just arriv
ed in all colors in beautiful styles
cut by patterns that fit sizes 14-
42, @ 95c and $1.95 each.
HOSIERY
Big lot of Ladies’
Silk Hose in new
est shades in Cad
et and Humming
Bird. (Listen) A
full fashion Hum
ming Bird Hose
with new narrow,
heels, silk all way
to top, @ $1.50.
Our ho^e serve you.
SHOES
Ladies, select your shoes from
our high grade lines such as Rice
O’Neills, Queen Qualities and
Geo. D. Witts. We assure you
you will have value received for
your money.
Palm Beach Pants in tans and
mixtures to suit the hot days.
Big lot of wash ties in guaran
teed imported wash prints in
four in hands and bows, @ 35c
each, 3 for $1.00.
Bathing Suits
Slip into a Bradley bathing suit
and take a cool swim. Only found
at Tate & Wilson’s. 75c to $5.45.
SHOES
The Florsheim
Shoe for the
Man who Cares.
We have a complete line of La
dies’ and Men’s Furnishings.
Tate & Wilson