Newspapers / Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.) / Nov. 21, 1929, edition 1 / Page 5
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MARION PROGRISSS, MARION, N. C., THURSDAY, NOV. 21, 1929 program for new Marion Theatre THURSDAY - FRIDAY NOV. 21»t - 22nd A WARNER BROTHERS VITAPHONE Picture “ the GAMBLERS ” With H. B. WARNER, LOIS WILSON and an All-Star Supporting Cast. An interesting and suspensive story of the efforts of a man who is in line for the position of Attorney- General to convict the directors of a bank for illegal use of depositors’ money. All the players do excellent ■work, and the story has interest and suspense as well as comedy. Also—A Vitaphone Act The Sunshine Boys ” And on Thursday—Fox News And Friday—A “Variety” “ MAGIC SANDS ” And a Metro Act Prices on Thursday Matinee—10 and 30 cents Night—15 and 40 cents. On FRIDAY, “Family Night” Matinee— 10 and 30 cents Night—Children under 12 - 10c Children over 12 but of school age 20c Adults 3jQc SATURDAY, NOV. 23rd— REGINALD DENNY in “ RED HOT SPEED ” An entertaining comedy-drama that is a racing story, with lots of fun and pep in it. Also—A “Sound” Comedy “ LOOK OUT BELOW ” And a Vitaphone act. And a Metro act. Matinee at 1:30 Matinee Prices—10 and 30 cents. Night Prices—15 and 30 cents. LOCAL AND PERSONAL MONDAY & TUESDAY NOV. 25th & 26th— ' MILTON SILLS And DOROTHY MACKAILL in “ HIS CAPTIVE WOMAN ” With Vitaphone Recording. This is a picture reported as mighty good entertainment. In it Sills plays a hard boiled New York CO? who is sent to the South Sea Is lands to get a girl wanted for mur der. He finds her and brings her back to trial, and then—but see the ending for yourself. Also—Fox News Reel And Vitaphone act. Matinee at 2:30 i Prices—10 and 30 cents. Night Prices—15 and 40 cents. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 27th— MATT MOORE and LILYAN TASHMAN in “PHYLLIS OF THE FOLLIES” A comedy-drama of life behind the scenes. Also—a two-reel “Sound” Comedy. Prices—10 and 30 cents. Night—15 and 30 cents. r. THURSDAY, THANKSG,IVING “BUDDY” ROGERS in “RIVER OF ROMANCE” FISH! FISH! The only trouble we have is get ting enough fish to supply the de mand. The quality of fish that we sell is such that if you buy them once you will want more. This week we have a choice variety of fresh fish and oysters. Don’t be misled. When you want the best fresh fish or oysters, go to THE FISH MARKET 14 E. Henderson St. DINE WEL^—AND INEXPENSIVELY! Whether you dine alone or with a guest you’ll find our service, cuisine and environment all that you could desire. Our menu offers daily dishes that are sure to tempt the jaded ap petite of even the most exacting epi cure. Good, wholesome food — well cooked—at moderate cost awaits you here always. MARION CAFE IN CASE OF TROUBLE PHONE 363 National K'pTy Mrs. B. F. Pollard is visiting friends in Greensboro. Mrs, E. C. McMillan spent the week-end in Knoxville, Tenn, T. F, Wrenn, of High Point, was here on a business trip during the ■week. Mrs. Wm. Treverton has returned from a visit to relatives in New York. Mrs. Kate Gowan has returned from a visit to her daughter in Sal isbury. W. G. Ballew is atteriding a meet ing of Chrysler dealers in Detroit* Mich,, this week, Mrs. S. D. Story and children, of Asheboro, N. C., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Story. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Dysart have moved into their new brick residence on North Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Edward McMahan and son of Asheville, spent the week end with relatives here. Mrs, Frank Eaton, of Elmira, N. Y., is spending the winter with her mother, Mrs. R. C. Sisk. Mrs. D. M. Williams and two chil dren, of Spindale, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McCall. Miss Elizabeth Ichard, of Hickory, was the guest of Mr, and Mrs, J. W. Streetman over the week-end. Mrs, J, M, Clay and Miss Jennie Clay returned home last week from a visit to relatives in Toccoa, Ga. Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth Smith, of Elmira, N, Y,. are visiting the lat- ter’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, B, G, Gettys. Charles and Donald Moore, of j Brevard, visited the home of their I aunt, Mrs. L, B, Coone, over the j week-end, j Mr, and Mrs, William Goldsmith, I of Greenville, S, C,, were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Goldsmith. Members of the Music Club are requested to meet next Sunday af ternoon at 4 o’clock at the Method ist Church. Mrs. B, A, Cheek has returned to ' her home in Asheville after a visit to her sisters, Mrs, B, B, Price and Mrs, Dora Brown, J, M, Sullivan spent the week-end I in Charlotte. He was accompanied home by Mrs, Sullivan who is very 1 much improved. j Mrs, D, J, Dobson and daughter, . Miss Belle, left this week for ! Shreveport, La., where they will spend the winter. William McMahan, who is attend ing Wake Forest College, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H, McMahan. Mr, and Mrs, Guy Nichols and son, who have spent the past few months in Detroit, Mich,, are the guests of Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Giles, of Morganton, Mr, and Mrs, Giles, of Glen Alpine, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George ^Jonley last Sunday Miss Hazel Parker, student at Vir ginia Interment College, Bristol, Va,, spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, E. W. Par ker. A. S. Bradford, manager of the Marion Coca-Cola Company, atten ded the meeting of the American Bottlers Association in Atlantic City last week. Misses Estelle and Jean Mangum, students at Virginia Intermont Col lege, Bristol, Va,, spent the week end here with their parents. Rev, and Mrs, P. D. Mangum. Mrs. W, R. Chambers and Mrs, Geo, W. Chapman will be joint hos tesses to the Woman’s Club at the home of Mrs. Chambers on Friday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. A literary program will be given. Bishop J, M, Horner, of Asheville, will preach at St. John’s Episcopal church next Sunday at 11 a. m., at which time a class for confirmation will be presented. There will also be a celebration of the Holy Com munion. In observance .of National Book Week, the Book Store of Marion has secured a large assortment of good literature. Books of merit can be seen on display in the large well arranged show window of the Book Store. I, A, _ Holland reported Friday that his automobile, a Nash Sedan, was stolen from his garage on Park avenue last Thursday night, and as yet no clew to the robbery has been reported, Mr, Holland offers a $26 reward for the recovery of the car. Mrs. Belle M, Tate, who h^ been spending the summer and fall months with her daughter, Mrs. Robert R, Williams, in Asheville, is spendirig the week here with her son, J, H, Tate. She will spend the winter months in Granite Falls and Hick ory, While in Granite Falls she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Homer P. Robinson, and in Hickory she will be the guest of her son, Mr. Wilfong Tate. MOTHERS OF rtiGH SCHOOL SENIORS ARE ENTERTAINED Mothers of the Senior Class of the Marion High School were entertain ed at the school building last Mon day afternoon by the grade mother of the Senior Class, Mrs, L. B. Coone, with Mr. M. W. Gordon and Miss Joyce Decker as joint hdstesses There were twenty-seven mothers, present, to represent the fifty-three seniors who will graduate from the Marion High School pext spring. After greetings were dispensed with, Mrs. J. H. Tate, who is a very brilliant entertainer, had charge of the social hour. Mrs. Tate is famed for her original wit and humor, and she kept the party in an uproar of merriment. Frank Richardson, superintendent, and W, M. Gordon, principal of the Marion High School, each made short snappy talks. A dainty refreshment course was served carrying out the senior class color scheme of green and white. CANNON-M’GIMSEY A surprise :narriage of much in terest to their many friends was that of Miss Annie Laurie Cannon of Marion and Mr. George Vernon McGimsey of Morganton, which took ‘place on Saturday, November 16th, at York, S. C. The marriage was witnessed by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ellison of Charlotte. Mrs. McGimsey is the youngest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Charles G. Cannon of Marion. She received her education at East Carolina Teach ers College in Greenville, N, C, She has,taught school in McDowell coun ty for the past year and will contin ue her teaching this year. ' Mr. McGimsey is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Robert McGimsey of Mor ganton. He is a young man of splen did worth and business ability. He holds a position with the City Flour and Feed Company in Lenoir. The young couple will make their home temporarily in Lenoir. , MlSS BURTON HOSTESS ' AT BRIDGE LUNCHEON Miss Julia Burton was hostess at a charming bridge luncheon Wednes day afternoon, entertaining the members of the Wednesday Bridge Club at her home on North Main street. After the luncheon three ta bles of bridge were in play with Mrs. Fred Bryson having top score, and Miss Eddy Lyon Thompson of Dur- hapi, house guest of Miss Alice Roan Cross, was presented with a gift. An artistic arrangement of fall flow ers carried out a color scheme of yellow and green. At the conclusion of the games the hostess served sandwiches and tea. Miss Pauline Conley and Miss Ed dy Lyon Thompson, of Durham, were the invited guests. WEATHER RECORD Recorded below are the average maximum and' minimum tempera ture, and precipitation in Marion for the week of November 10 to 17. Maximum, 66.5; minimum, 51.5; inches of rain, 2,94. Average during the same period one year ago: Maximum, 56; mini mum, 31.5; inches rain, .87. The women of the Missionary So ciety of the Methodist Church met with Mrs, W. 0. Goode at the par sonage on Nov, 5th at 10 a. m. for the purpose of an all day mission study class. The book selected for study was “All in the Day’s Work” and was most interestingly discus sed during the day. At noon a delic ious luncheon was served by Mrs. Goode, who made 'a most hospitable MRS. COLE HONORED On Thursday afternoon the Wom an’s Missionary Society entertained at the home of Mrs. J. W. Ouzts. The occasion was a most delightful farewell party given Mrs. Cole, wife of the retiring presiding elder. The house was attractive in Hallowe’en colors and emblems, and Mrs, J, H, Tate, who was mistress of ceremon ies, kept things moving in her usual happy manner. At the close of the entertainment Mrs, Cole was presented with a beautiful corsage, made up of handkerchiefs presented by each member. Mrs, J, F. Jonas also an nounced the gift of a silver mayon naise boWl and spoon, given by the society as a -whole. Mrs, Cole made a gracious speech of acceptance, as suring all of the pleasure she had taken in the work of the society, A delicious salad course was served by the hostess. MISS PAULINE CONLEY HOSTESS TO NUITE CLUB Miss Pauline Conley was hostess to the La Nuite Club at her home on Garden street last Friday evening. Bridge was played at two tables and the tallies were suggestive of au tumn. Miss Jimrtie Florence was awarded the high score prize, a box of stationery, and Miss Eddy Lyon j Thompson, of Durham, was presen- j ted with a gift. Miss Conley, assisted | by Mrs, B, B, Price, served a salad course. The invited guests were Miss Covington, Miss Jimmie Florence and Miss Eddy Lyon Thompson, of Durham. NOTICE We will close at 6:30 p. m. during the revival meeting at the First Methodist Church, You can help by phoning in your orders early, RABB GROCERY CO. THANKSGIVING DINNER The ladies of the First Bap tist Church will give a Thanks giving dinner in the basement of the church Thursday, Nov. 28th. MENU Oyster.s Turkey and Dressing Rice and Gravy Peas S'weet Potatoes Sla-w Celery Cranberries Pickles Hot Rolls Coffee Cake and Cream Price $1.00 MRS. W. R. CHAMBERS BOOK CLUB HOSTESS The Wednesday Book Club met with Mrs, W. R, Chambers at her home on Morgan street last week. There were five tables of 108 in progression. The attractive living room was decorated with attractive fall flowers. Delicious refreshments in two courses were served by the hostess. Special invited guests were Mesdames T. H. Henderson, W. T. Morgan, A. V. Nolan, A, H. Giles, T, A, Wilson, J. M. Tyler, J. H, L, Mil ler, Geo.- W. Chapman, G. F. Wash burn, J. E. Decker and Miss Ellen Crawford. BRIDGE PARTY GIVEN FOR MRS. S. D. STORY Mrs. W. S. Shiflet charmingly en tertained with three tables of bridge complimenting Mrs, Sam Story of Ashboro, Tuesday afternoon at her home on Madison street. High score prize was won by Mrs. C. F. Bames and grifts were presented to the hon- oree and to Mrs. Edward McMahan of Asheville. The tallies were at tractive in their suggestion of Thanksgiving. A delicious salad course was served by the hostess. SANS SOUCI CLUB MEETS Mrs. R. J, Noyes delightfully en tertained the members of the Sans Souci Club at her home on North Garden street last Friday afternoon. Two tables of 108 were in play, De licious refreshments were served by the hostess. Thanksgiving Remembrances of Jewelry Many items of jewelry lend themselves with espec ial aptness to Thanksgiving gift giving. We have the silverware for your table setting for Thanksgiving. Other attractive and ac ceptable gift items include: Men’s Watches Watch Chains and Fobs Watch Bracelets Jewelry, Glass'ware DIAMONDS L D. GREENE Your Jeweler for Fourteen Years. STETSON “D” TAILORING Exclusive Agents. Clothes for the College Man. $29.50 — $34.50 In Stetson Clothes you will find the utmost comfort... in style ... in Service! A wide range of correct designs in numerous styles. TATE & WILSOIM Quality and Fit Guaranteed! Fruit Cakes for Thanksgiving Order your Fruit Cake now for Thanks giving. Delicious National Biscuit Com pany Fruit Cakes in two and five pound sizes, both dark and golden. None better. Cranberries, Nuts, Fruits. Let us supply your Thanksgiving Grocer ies. We deliver. COWAN GROCERY CO. Phone 85 Wrenn Bldg. Down Goes The Price Business is dull and money scarce, therefore we are cutting the prices on shoe work to suit the times. Gur price is the same to everybody. Men’s shoes half soled $1.00 Ladies’ shoes half soled .75 All other work in proportion. The same high grade material as we have always used. All our work is guaranteed to be the best. The Champion %oe %op 14 E. Henderson Street. WANTED — To rent farm with j FOR RENT — Two unfurnished house, by good farmer. Address! rooms on 604 Fleming avenue. Box 322, Old Fort, N. C. 4t. j Mrs. Gertie Lewis. 3tl mi
Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.)
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Nov. 21, 1929, edition 1
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