Newspapers / Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.) / March 24, 1949, edition 1 / Page 7
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Social News Miss Elizabeth Whitten, Editor Office Phone 64 Residence 59-X Mrs. Dalrymple Feted With Dessert-Bridge Mrs. Edwin Dalrymple, of San ford, was honored with a party given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Law rence Miller at her home in Pleas ant Gardens. Spring flowers decorated the liv ing room where three tables were arranged for contract. A dessert course in a St. Patrick's motif was served and play began. Mrs. Dal rymple won. high score prize and was also remembered with a gift. MYs. Carl Whiteside, who will move to Greensboro soon, was .presented a farewell gift, and Mrs. S. R. Per kins received consolation award. Those playing were Mrs. Dalry mple, Mrs. Whiteside, Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. Mays Flack, Mrs. W. E. Car ter, Mrs. Frank Sentelle, Mrs, Wil lard Haithcock, Mrs. Ray Cline, Mrs. Hugh Miller, Mrs. Archie Mcintosh, Mrs. Clyde Bobo and Miss Elizabeth Whitten. Mrs. M. S. Laughridge, Jr. assisted the hostess in serving. o Mrs. Carter Hudgins Bridge Club Hostess Mrs. Carter Hujigins entertain ed her club with a dessert-bridge at her home last Friday evening. Two tables were arranged in a setting of spring flowers. Mrs. Dav id Blanton won high score prize and Mrs. Frank Goldsmith, second high. Others playing were Mrs. Glenn Morris, Mrs. George Rowe, Mrs. John Gilkey, Mrs. Joseph L. Noyes, Mrs. J. E. Neal, Jr. and Mrs. J. G. Auerhamer. o BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. William Wilkinson announce the birth of a son at the Marion General Hospital on Thurs day, March 17. Mrs. Wilkinson is the former Miss Marianna Miller. MARION Thursday and Friday March 24—25 "THE MAN FROM COLORADO" Glenn Ford, Ellen Drew, William Holden Also News Saturday—March 26 "QUICK ON THE TRIGGER" Charles Starrett, Smiley Burnette Special—Two Cartoon and Chapt. 13 of SUPERMAN Monday and Tuesday March 28 and 29 "THAT WONDERFUL Urge" Tyrone Power, Gene t Tierney Also News and Other Shorts Wednesday—March 30 "ENCHANTED VALLEY" Alan Curtis, Anne Gwynn and your favorite animal characters Also Selected Shorts Miss Cox Wedded To Russell Burnette Mrs. Pearl Cox of Marion an nounces the marriage of her daugh ter, Kathleen, to Russell Burnette, son of John Burnette of route 3, Marion. The vows were spoken by the Reverend W. F. McMahon at his home on Saturday evening, March 19. The bride wore a pastel suit with black accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Queen at tended the wedding. Mrs. Burnette is a senior at the Pleasant Gardens High School. The bridegroom is a graduate of the Pleasant Gardens High School and is now employed by E. J. Lowery, contractor. After a short wedding trip, the couple are residing at their apart ment on route 4, Marion. \J Visitors Honored At Neal Home Mrs. C. E. Fuller, of Winston Salem, house guest of Mrs. Walker Blanton, and Mrs. Joel D. Whitaker, of Washington, D. C., house guest of Mrs. Sam Yancey, were honor ed with a luncheon given by Mrs. J. E. Neal, Mrs. Sara Margaret Giles and Mrs. C. C. Bolch at the Neal home Tuesday. A silver bowl of jonquils center ed the dining table. Those included in the courtesy were: Mrs. Blanton, Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Whitaker, Mrs. Yancey, Miss Rena Neal, Mrs. L. A. Neal and Mrs. J. Q. Gilkey. o Junior Women Have Dinner Meet The Marion Junior Woman's club held a dinner meeting in the commu nity building last Thursday evening. Mrs. Ray Cline, program chair man, presented students of Gardner Webb college who rendered a musi cal program. Arrangements were in charge of the social committee composed of:i Miss Marie Jarrett, chairman; Mrs. W. E. Carter, Mrs. J. V. Fletcher,; Jr., Mrs. W. R. Haithcock, Miss Mar-! garet Honeycutt and Miss Marie Griffin. i A St. Patrick's motiff was carri ed out in decorations. Miss Gouge Wedded To Emmett Wilson Miss Wanda Gouge, daughter of Mrs. T. E. Gouge and the late Mr. Gouge of Marion, became the bride of Emmett Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson of Hamrick, at the East Marion Methodist parsonage on Friday, March 18. Rev. T. G. Smith officiated. Mrs. Wilson is employed at the Mary Lynn Shop in Marion. The bridegroom is an employee of the lunch room at East Marion. Following a wedding trip the couple will reside on South Main street. o Methodist Circles Will Meet Monday I l The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service of the First Methodist ; church will have circle meetings next Monday as follows: Circle No. 1, Monday afternoon, 3:30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. J. M. Snoddy with Mrs. J. E. Neal I assistant hostess. i Circle No. 2, Monday afternoon, 2:30 o'clock, home of Mrs. C. F. James, Mrs. Fred Morris, assistant hostess. | Circle No. 3, Monday night, 7:30 I o'clock, home of Mrs. W. G. Cham bers with Mrs. Robert McCall and Mrs. R. G. Honeycutt, assistant hostess. 11:00 a. m. Candidates for Baptism and Church Member ship Will Answer Questions on Doctrine. 7:30. p. m. "Christ Before Pilate." St. Matthew's Lutheran Church Rev. Charles Frenzel, pastor Sunday School at 9:45 A. M. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND Mrs. Russell Burnette Honored With Shower Misses Macon Ann Harshaw and Inez Morgan entertained at a show er Tuesday night at the home of Miss Harshaw honoring Mrs. Rus sell Burnette, who was married on Saturday evening, March 19. Mrs. Burnette is the former Miss Kath leen Cox. Various games were enjoyed by Mrs. Burnette, Rettia Gardner, Car rie Burnette, Fleta Jo Ellis, Marie Elliott, Gretchen Heers, Julia Ann Fleming, Marjorie Cordell, Queenia Williams, Doris Vess, Mrs. I. E. Burnette, Jr., Mrs. R. L. Wiggins, Mrs. Ned L. McGimeey and Mrs. C. M. Harshaw. Mrs. Burnetts received many at tractive and useful gifts. Delicious refreshments were serv ed by the hostesses. Local and Personal Notes of Interest H. D. Bishop has returned from a visit in Florida. o Mrs. J. S. Wilson spent last week-end in Newton. o Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Raburn spent last week-end in Newton. o Mrs. B. B. Reeves, who has been ill for several days, is reported im proving. o Russell Spratt, of Lenoir, has ac cepted a position at Streetman's Drug Store. o Mrs. C. E. Fuller, of Winston Salem, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Blanton. J. C. Raburn, Jr. visited Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Crotts in Winston-Salem last week-end. Mr. and Mirs. Jesse Childers, of Franklin, Va., are visiting Mr. and | Mrs. J. S. Cowan. o F. A. Curtis, who has been ill at his home for the past week, is re- j ported improving. o J. F. Davis, patient in the Marion General Hospital, was reported im proving yesterday. o Mrs. Harry L. Sebastian, of Cle veland, Ohio, is spending a few days with Mrs. G. S. Watkins. \ o j Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Blanton, of Charlotte, will spend next week-end with Mrs. Minnie Blanton. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rogers, of Spartanburg, spent last week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pyatt, Jr. o Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Gibson, of Chapel Hill, spent last week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Gibson, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Gobble and daughter, Betsy, of Salisbury, spent last week-end with Mrs. Ruby Led better. o Mrs. Zula Miller, who has spent the past few months in Florida and South Carolina, arrived in Marion yesterday. o Mrs. Otis L. Broyhill, Mrs. Ralph Alexander, Mrs. R. W. Proctor and Mrs. R. J. Nbyes spent Tuesday in Charlotte. Mrs. Minnie Blanton, who has been a patient in Norburn Hospital, Asheville, returned to her home here Monday and is reported im proving. o Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Peterson, of 7 I Black Mountain and Burnsville, spent last week-end with Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Byrd. I o A. H. Mitchem, patient in Mission Hospital for some time, returned to his home here last Thursday. His condition was reported improving yesterday. Bill Giles, Robert White and Guy i Kirby, III, students of the Univer- j sity of North Carolina,- have return- j ed ' to Chapel Hill after spending spring holidays at their homes here. o Nancy Ross, daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. Ernest Ross, has return ed to her home after receiving treat-1 ment at the Marion Hospital. She j was reported very much improved yesterday. o TEEN-AGE DANCE The Teen Age Canteen will have a semiformal dance Saturday night, j March 26, beginning at 9:00. The! canteen will be open at the usual j time, for those who wish to play! games until 9:00. The first American corn starch factories began operation more than a Century ago. Lutheran Choir Feted With Party The choir of St. Matthew's Lu theran Church enjoyed a party held at the Hut on Friday evening. Rev. Charles Frenzel, pastor of the church, showed a film to the gath ering entitled "Holland Booms A gain." Mrs. Richard Shaw furnish ed the refreshments for the group; and Mrs. Herbert Hall was co-host ess. Members of the choir practiced the hymns for the Sunday morning service and evening Lenten service, accompanied by Mrs. Charles Fren zel, Shirley Hensley and Norma Jean Hall were in charge of the games. Presbyterian Women Have Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Wo men-of-the-Church of the First Presbyterian church was held Mon day afternoon. Dr. C. W. McMurray, pastor, opened the meeting with prayer and Mrs. C. A. Workman presented a program entitled, "Budgeting Our Time in the Christian Home of To day." During the business hour re ports were given by officers and secretaries of causes and circle chairmen. Mrs. J. L. Gourley, pre sident, presented her annual report. Officers were installed by the Pastor and Mrs. Allie Blythe closed the meeting with prayer. o Billy Alley and Sammy Home wood, students of N. C. State col lege, are spending spring holidays at their homes here. For 33 Years Your Jeweler Only Genuine Material* U»ed Work Guaranteed L. D. GREENE Southern Railway WATCH INSPECTOR RUPTURE A \ Throw away that old style truss, get out of harness. Away with leather, canvass, straps, belts, bulbs. NOW IT'S HERE SUTHERLAND'S "MD" RUPTURE SUPPORT WEIGHS ONLY 7 OUNCES NO BELTS—NO STRAPS. NO BULBS—NO LEATHER. NO CANVASS—NO ODORS. LASTS A LIFETIME. REFUND GUARANTEE. Special FREE DEMONSTRATIONS AND FITTINGS ALL DAY Monday, March 28, 9 a. m. till 6 p. m. BY FACTORY SPECIALIST. Streetman's Drug Store What a Range! BEAUTIFUL roppon only $7.37 per month After usual down payment An amazing value at $157.50 This Tuppan Gas Range is the best range value we've had in years . . and we've sold a lot of ranges. Come in tomorrow and let us give you a complete Tappan demonstration. We'll show you how Tappan can begin saving you money the minute you start using it. Licensed Wiring Contractors Johnson Electric Co. MARION, N. C. "We Service Everything We Sell" ■jum 7\ /V by-the-yard Beauty for your sewing pleasure > FIRST QUALITY BALLOON CLOTH /" -1 / C • Newest spring shades • Mercerized cotton • Guaranteed fast colors • Sanforized • Lustrous permanent finish • Width 35" / 36" * 'I.29 value NOW SPECIAL for newest dress, blouse & infants wear styles see our Pattern Dept. c/"fa-rr\je~ &JUb±.ie^_ |f B£LK.BftOOm£ CQ Marion, N. C. 7 \
Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.)
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March 24, 1949, edition 1
7
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