Newspapers / Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.) / May 19, 1949, edition 1 / Page 4
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North Cove PTA Officers Reelected All officers of the North Cove Parent-Teacher association were re elected at a meeting held ir the High School building last Thursday. They are: Mrs. 0. G. Lonon, pre sident; Mft. Jay English, secretary; Pate Brown, treasurer. Miss Nina Greenlee presented movie slides of scenes in McI>owell. This was the final meeting of the year. J&a FREEMAN Shoe Our exclusive Rahcha, ex pertly hand woven for grand "ease-in-action" summer foot wear. Cool as sandals . . . comfortable as soft slippers. $10.95 m a FREEMAN shoe Breeze-cooled. Each 'decora tive perforation 3s an air vent. One of our smartest summer styles in two tones of blended brown. $10.95 fis a FREEMAN Shoe Genuine White Buckskin and lush brown calfskin is a classic sportswear style. Cool, comfortable, and correct for every pleasant occasion this summer. $13.95 Workman's Newton-Conover Win Over Marion 6 To 3 The losing jinx still hounded the Marion Marauders Tuesday night as the locals lost a three to six game to the Newton-Conover Twins on the high school diamond to make it sev en defeats in a row. Skipper Johnnie starting his sec ond game of the year for Marion hurled six innings and gave up seven bingles which accounted for five runs. Higgins Duncan came in to complete the game and allowed one run off one hit. Of the nine men facing him he set five of them down via the strike-out route. Bill Harris, for the Twins, was able to last the entire game although he yielded ten hits. Hitting honors went to Marion ten to eight, but the visiting Twins were able to bunch their bingles in the second and fifth innings to ac count for a total of five runs. In dividual batting honors went to Ezio Ponnetti for Marion who had three for four. The same record was claimed for Newton-Conover by Harvey Isenhour. Batteries: For Marion, Lanning, D^uncan (7) to Bonnetti; for New ton-Conover, Harris to Yount. Doubles: Stafford, Yount, Wal czak, Brooks, Beam, Triplett; Trip les; Isenhour and Yow. Umpires: Hall and Camp. Lincolnton Wins 10-9 The hapless Marion Marauders lost another ball, game Saturday night to the Lincolnton Cardinals by a score of ten to nine. The game was played on the high school ground | before a fair sized group of base ball fans. The locals started the game with a bang as they scored every time at bat for the first five innings for a ! total of six runs, leading the visitors by five points. But the sixth inning told another story and skipper John ny Lanning's boys watched their five run lead fade into thin air. At this point the Cardinals bunched five hits on Higgins Duncan—he had had allowed only one up to this point—for five runs to tie the score. It wras Lincolnton's game from the sixth frame on out with the ex ception of the last of the ninth when the Marauders came within an inch of putting the game into an extra inning or two. The tying run was on third when Yow came to bat, but he highflyed to second for the final, out and the game was over. Special hitting honors go to Long John Beam, first baseman for the Marauders. The first time up he homered with none aboard and on his next trip he slugged out a three bagger Later in the game he was credited with another three bagger to make it three for four. Ray Yow also homered his first time up and received a single on the third round to make it a two for four record. Fred Brooks and Jack Triplett also joined the hitting parade with two each, one of Triplett's going for rthree bases. Conover Wins 6-3 The Marion Marauders made it five in a row in their loss column as they lost a hard game to the Newton Conover Twins in an af fair staged in the new Twin base ball park in Newton Monday night. It was a hard game to lose, only one error was charged against the Marauders, while big Lefty Reddick went the route giving up only eight hits; however, he got off to a bad start in the first inning when he walked one man, hit the next and allowed the Newton manager to come through with a two-bagger to start the scoring early for the even ing. The twins took advantage of the situation to score three times in the first and added another run in the second which was sufficient to win the ball game. The line score: | Marion 000 001 002—371 j Blanton Elected Layman Delegate To Convention S. W. Blanton has been elected one of four lay delegates to the Episcopal convention in San Fran cisco from the Western North Caro line diocese. The four laymen and four clergy delegates were ejected in closing sessions Friday of tlje annual dio cesan convention held in Morganton. Members of St. John's Episcopal church attending the convention were: Rev, A. P. Mack, S. W. Blan ton, E. P. Dameron, Mrs, Morgan Baldwin and Mrs. Robert Teeter. Kelly Arrested On Assault Charge Vic Kelly was arrested Thursday night following the shooting of J. B. Logan, who received treatment I at the Marion General Hospital, and | returned to his home this week. NEBO HONOR STUDENTS \ ■ The Nebo High School Honor Students of the 1949 graduating class I are Mrs. William Bradley (the former Miss Betty Craig), daughter of Mr. and Mi-s. J. L. Craig of Nebo, and Donald Wells, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Wells of Nebo. Mrs. Bradley was named as Valedictorian and has a scholastic rating of 93.66. Wells was named Salutatorian with an average of 91.5 for | his four years of school work. Both students have been outstanding in their interests in athletics and other extra curricula activities. Sheriff C. M. Pool said deputies were summoned to the home of Lo gan on Morehead Ridge about 8 p. m. and were informed that Kelly ar 1 Logan had a gambling dispute and Logan left for his home threat ening to return and shoot Kelly. He returned with a shotgun, but Kelly shot first, wounding Logan in the thigh with a shot from a 38 Smith and Wesson Special. Kelly will face charges of as ault with deadly weapon with in tent to kill. FOR QUICK RESULTS USE OUR WANT ADS Terms Cash—25c Minimum FOR SALE—Baby bed and Baby Carriage. Call at residence. C. A. Duncan, 310 Rutherford Road. 2tp FOR SALE—Jersey cow with second calf. Henry Sprouse, Bracket town. ■" * ltp FOR SALE—Porch swing with chains for hanging. P hone 59-X. TERRACING—Am in position to do terracing, work out farm roads, ditching, etc., at reasonable prices. Phone 258 or 368-J. FOR RENT—Two room apartment, furnished or unfurnished, for couple. Mrs. W. C. McCall, 304 Morgan street. tf MEN'S SUMMER PANTS VALU ES—All sizes in cool fabrics. Good wearing rayons and tropicals. Special price of $2.98 to $7.45—Save at The Bargain Store. 2t MEN . . . Visit Belk's Men's Department for those new patterns and colors in Arrow Shirts. FOR RENT—Dairy Farm consisting of house, barn, pasture, and 20 acres of tendable land. See Sam Ciir tis, Route 4, Marion, N. C. 2tp v ' , SEWING, ALTERING and DRESS MAKING— Call 170-L or see Mrs. S. E. Collins, 121 Spring street. ltp BOY'S SPORT SHIRTS: $1.19 to $1.98. Boys school pants, $.198 and $2.98. Boys rayon pants $3.95. Boys jockey underwear only 29c— At The Bargain Store. 2t FOR SALE—Baby carriage, Bas sinette complete with linen and mattress, baby bath tub. All in ex cellent condition. Mrs. J. L. Gour ley, 238 Rutherfordton Road. Phone 322-X. It Headquarters for win dow shades in Marion is BELK'S. All sizes of Venetian Blinds now in stock. , WHITE GRADUATION DRESSES —Only $3.95 to $6.95. Host of other novelty colors in sizes 9 to 15 and 12 to 44—All at extra low pric es Shop First at The Bargain Store. 2t BABY CHICKS—New Hampshires, pullorum clean. Two strains: For eggs. For broilers. Sexed oi straight run. Phone 901-X. Burgin Hatchery, Route 4 Marion, N. C. Trimmings, Laces, and and Edgings of every type, now on Sale in Belk's Yard Goods De partment. FOR RENT—New four-room house! on Yancey street. Call 206-Y for] information. 2tp FOR SALE—Four lots on Airport; road. For information see Walter j Cooper at Texico Station, North Main st. 2tp J SPECIAL THIS WEEK—Ladies' Suits only $5.95 and $6.95—Cool rayon suitings in navy, gray and tans. Regular $16.50 and $19.50 val-j ues, size 10 to 20 at The Bargain Store. 2t FOR SALE - Now atj Belks's, satins, crep es, and taffetas, in short1 lengths one to ten yards, light underwear colors, worth $1, now only 59c.' 1 FINE REFINISHED ANTIQUES— Walnut, mahogany, cherry and pine chests and tables, desks and chairs, side-board and corner-cup- \ board. Giles Antique Shop. 108 N. ,Main. 2t FOR SALE OR RENT—New 5 [ room house with bath, oil heated, j electric hot water heater. Hardwood | floors, and Venetian blinds. Full! size basement. 277 foot front, nice j garden space. Turn right at Dad's j i place off Highway 70, at Nebo, four-! • th house to right. See or write Rich- j ard Simmons, Nebo, N. C. ltp i i RECORDS—We either have them or will get them for you. The shop with a thousand tunes. Earley'si Radio and Record Shop, 103 West Court St., Marion, N. C. Phone 361. ilT'JS BELK'iS m Marion | for yard goods. Wool lens in new spring col 'ors just received. Lin lings, trimmings, cover ,ed buttons, everything | to sew with at BELK'S. IL A D I E S buy those | good 51 guage 15 de inier Festival Nylons at jBelk's now for $1.59, land get every 13th pair absolutely FREE. | NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina | McDowell County | The undersigned, having qualifi l ed as Administratrix of the Estate | of C. G. Cannon, deceased, late of ■ McDowell County, North Carolina, this is to NOTIFY all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of June, 11950, at No. 606 East Court Street, I Marion, N. C., or this NOTICE will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th day of April, 1949. Myrtle E. Cannon, Administratrix of the Estate of C. G. Cannon, deceased. LOOKS ALMOST LIKE NEW, the reconditioned men's STETSON hats at Belk's for only $2.98. FOR SALE—Nice five room dwell ing located on Virginia Avenue. Nice level lots. City water and lights. Wired for electric range. Wili sell for less than it cost. Partly financed. See owner, Thomas E. Price, or W. H. Hawkins. tf ft Long experience has made us experts in the filling of prescriptions. And we use only the purest and most potent drugs. You can bring your prescriptions to us in the knowledge that they will be filled in exact ac cordance with the directions of your doctor, who knows exactly what you require for the greatest bene fit. ONLY REGISTERED PHARMACISTS FILL YOUR 4 PRESCRIPTIONS WHEN FILLED AT TAINTER'S. Behind your route man from Biltmore Dairy Farms lies a tradition of excellence over half a centuiy old. Since 1897 the home of the famous Biltmore herd has been known for dependable quality..» cleanliness... goodness. Your route man is glad to add new names to his list of customers. FOR HOME DELIVERY Phone 471 BILTMORE DAIRY FARMS MARION, N. C. / Get Fast Gains and Top Quality Birds with | fUL-O-PEp ( BROILER MASH ^ Thousands of successful broiler raisers are depend ing on vitamin-rich Ful-O-^ Pep Broiler Mash to give them fast, economical gains and full-meated, well feathered, yellow-shanked Dtras. rui-u-fep Broiler xaasn is torttpea wwn so cial vitamin sources and provides choice proteins and organic-source minerals to help build big frames, sound bones and meaty birds. See us today for your supply of Ful-O-Pep Broiler Mash. Farmers Federation Co-Op Marion, N. C. Old Fort, N. C. Phone 77-J * Phone 91
Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.)
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May 19, 1949, edition 1
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