Newspapers / Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.) / Nov. 10, 1949, edition 1 / Page 4
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L Crosby Adams Clubs Have Regular Meeting Crosby Adams Juvenile Music' clubs met Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Carl W. McMur ray. Doris Wilson, president, pre sided over the business session. Margaret Pyatt gave the treasurer's report. Members voted to contri bute to the Chinese Children's Fund and Transylvania Music Camp Scholarship. The counselor, Mrs. C. W. Mc Murray, outlined tl\e year's objec tives as set forth by the new State Junior Counselor, Mrs. Harold Deal of Hickory. Report of meeting of the West rn District Junior clubs at Weaver ville was made by Carolyn McBee. A program, the first of the series in "History of Music" was given by Nona Burnett. Piano solos were played by Greta Evans, Diane Blanton, Nona Bur nett, Martha Twitty, Carolyn Young, Jane Story, Carolyn Mc Bee, Margaret Anne Pyatt and Dor is Wilson. Mrs. Paul Story was a special guest. The hostess served punch and cake. JUNIOR CLUB The Crosby Adams Junior Music club met Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Carl W. McMurray. A business session was presided over by Patsy Teague, vice president. Committees were appointed as follows: Constitution and By-Laws: Patsy Teague, Martha Steppe and Bar bara Fisher. Club Scrapbook: Laura Jean Reeter, Margaret McLarty, Polly anna Atkins. Mrs. McMurray, counselor, gave a brief discussion of some of the prizes being offered to Junior Clubs for special achievements by the State and National Federations of Music. She urged members to try to interest pupils of other teachers in organizing new clubs. Patsy Teague made a report of a meeting of Western District Jun-' ior clubs held at Weaverville in Oc tober. I Martha Steppe told of "Begin-1 nings of Music" in the study course.; Members participating in a musical; program were: Hope McCall, Mar garet Hawkins, Roxanne Dark, Eleanor Grayson, Pollyana Atkins, B-Linda Finley and Barbara Fish- \ er. Mrs. McMurray served punch and «ake. Joint Study Classes Attended Last Week The Women of the Church of First Presbyterian church, the Wo man's Society of Christian Service and the Wesleyan Service Guild of First Methodist church held a joint study course Tuesday evening through Friday evening of last week. Several members of the three church groups reviewed the mission study "Missions at the Grassroots", under the topic of "Cooperation in a Christian Nation." Tuesday and Wednesday eve nings the study was held at the Methodist church under the direc tion of Mrs. Roy Davis with the fol lowing ladies taking parts: MrS. Homer Beaman, Mrs. R. I. Corbett, Mrs. D. N. Lonon, Mrs. J. C. Rabb, Mrs. Williard Haithcock, Mrs. W. Ray Smith, Jr., Mrs. Eugene Cross, Jr., Mrs. Joseph L. Noyes and Mrs. G. B. Justice. A film was shown Wednesday evening by L. D. At kins, Sr., in keeping with the study. On Thursday and Friday eve nings the group met in the assem bly room of the Presbyterian church and the study was under the direction of Mrs. Paul Story, presi dent of the Women of the Church. Presbyterians taking parts in cluded: Miss Martha Steppe, a solo accompanied by her mother Mrs. Guy Steppe, at the piano, Miss Laura Jean Keeter, David Finley, Mrs. Cora Cochrane, Mrs. C. A. Workman, Mrs. George Kirkpat rick, Mrs. Carl McMurray, solo ac companing herself on the auto-harp and Mrs. Allie Blythe. An outstanding phase of the pro gram on Thursday evening was the showing of a film by Robert Turn er, of Morganton, executive secre tary of the Concord Presbytery, on the work being done by the Presby tery on Home Missions. Dr. Carl McMurray was a guest for all the meetings and assisted in devotionals. At attendance of approximately 235 was recorded for the four nights. CIVITAN CLUB MEET The weekly luncheon meeting of the Civitan club last Thursday fea tured a round table business ses sion. No definite action was taken. Mrs. Kenneth Weaver left Sun day to make her home in Birming ham, Alabama. THE OPENING OF Atkins Bros. Grocery On Rutherford Road Fresh Stock of Groceries Fruits Vegetables Candy Drinks Ice Cream and Sandwiches You are cordially invited to come MILTON and see us. Your patronage will be appreciated OPEN NIGHTS L. D. Atkins - Clarence L. Atkins Opposite Wayne's Service Station. Local and Personal Notes of Interest Mrs. Kate Finley is a patient in the Marion General Hospital. i o Mrs. W. M. Goodson is in the: Norburn Hospital in Asheville for treatment. Mrs. R. E. McCall is visiting her i brother, Dr. C. N Peeler in Char lotte., this week. o Mrs. John Baughman, of More land, Kentucky, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rabb. o Mrs. W. H. Britt, Sr., of Hender sonville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wade Britt here last week. o ; Miss Betty Jo Brooks attended i ! the Richmond-Carolina football i game in Raleigh last week-end. o Mrs. James Curtis Akers, of I ; Stuart, Virginia, is visiting her par- I i ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wilkinson, j o j j H. R. Ledbetter and Cato Holler; | spent the week-end on a hunting ' trip, returning with a nice Russian j | hog. o Mrs. J. L. Gourley, Sr., who has | been confined to her home by ill l ness is reported as being greatly j improved. o Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Neal, Jr., have as their guest the latter's sister-in law Mrs. Claude Moser of Gaston ia. j o Mrs. Lyn Harris has returned to j ; her home in Oakland, California, after a visit with her mother, Mrs. L. A. Neal. C\ Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Ambrose and two children of Charlotte were ( guests of Mrs. C. L. Quick last Sun- ; day. o Charles Kincaid, of Nebo, broth er of Mrs. Wayne Suttle is report ed as being seriously ill at Grace Hospital in Morganton. I o Mrs. E. A. Tennant has returned to her home here after undergoing treatment at Charlotte Memorial Hospital for the past week. o i Mr. and Mrs. Joseph King and daughter Caryl of Canton visited , Mrs. King's parents, Mr. and Mrs. \ C. L. Poteat, last week-end. j o | ! Mrs. E. A. Logan, Jr., was called to Morganton last Tuesday by the illness of his mother, Mrs. C. R. Yarboro, who is a patient at Grace Hospital. o Mrs. L. A. Neal and Mrs. Lynn Harris were called to Greenville, Tenn., last week because of the death of their cousin, Mrs. Mabel Logan Lovette. _ j o Miss Barbara Waygner who has been ill at her home here for the past two weeks returned to States ville Sunday to resume her work as teacher in the Statesville schools Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hasskamp are spending this week in New York City and will attend the Notre j Dame-Carolina football game on Saturday. °~i— ! H. G. Sain and C. L. Quick, co owners of Sain Motor company at-; tended the formal showing of the 1950 Ford car in Myrtle Beach, S. . C., last week-end. The showing wan: made at the Ocean Forest Hotel. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Poteat and small son Jimmy of Denver, Colo rado, visited the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Poteat here last week. Jack Poteat is head inspector for the C. A. A. in Denver. ! Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cross, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Otis Broyhill and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Noyes are spending this week in New York City and will attend the Notre Dame-Carolina football game on Saturday. i ° j Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Parker, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Mackey Neal left Wednesday afternoon for New York City. They plan to attend the I Notre Dame-Carolina football game ! at Yankee Stadium on Saturday and return to Marion on Sunday. Miss Jean Bradley flew from Hendersonville airport to George town, Kentucky, last Friday mor ning where she attended Homecom ing at Georgetown College. Miss Bradley graduated with honors from the college in August of this year. o STUDY COURSE A study course for officers, par i ents and teachers opened at the j First Baptist church Monday with I an attendance of 28. Baptist Circles Meetings Postponed Baptist circle meetings will be postponed this month to avoid con flict with the Community Concert next Monday, Mrs. Warren Frank lin announced Tuesday. Five meet ings will be held Friday night and one circle will meet Tuesday. Meetings are scheduled as fol lows: Circle No. 1 at the home of Miss Bonnie Hill with Miss Ruth Cuth bertson co-hostess. Circle No.. 2, Mrs. John Sullivan, hostess. Circle No. 3, Mrs H. R. Wilker son, hostess. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Kenneth Young and Mrs. M. D. Ledbetter, hostesses. Circle No. 5, Miss Gladys Cor pening. hostess. Circle No. 6 will meet Tuesday with Mrs. J. D. Little. Legion In Joint Meet American Legion Post No. 56 and the Legion Auxiliary will hold a joint meeting in th community building Thursday evening, Nov eember 10, at 7:30 o'clock, accord ing to an announcement made this week by Mrs. Ed Gibson, publicity chairman for the Auxiliary. This meeeting will be in keeping with the annual Armistice Day pro gram and following the business meeting a social hour will be enjoy ed featuring dancing and the serv ing of refreshments. Call Meeting Held Members of the Sally Henderson class of the First Baptist church held a meeting in the basement of the church on Tuesday evening at which time a short business session was held. A discussion was held and plans made for the annual Christmas party~to be held at the class meet ing in December. All members are urged to plan to attend this meet ing and bring gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cannon, Mrs. C. G. Cannon and Merttie Anne and Zarah Cannon visited Mr. and Mrs. G. V. McGimsey in Lenoir last Sunday and attended the formal opening of the new educational building of the First Methodist cliurch. TWO GREAT WORK SHOE VALUES CHOCOLATE OIL-TREATED RETAN LEATHER ONE PIECE MOULDED QUARTER LEATHER INNERSOLE FULL HEAVY LEATHER MIDDLE SOLE FIRST QUALITY COMPOSITION OUTERSOLE BROWN ELK-FINISHED COWHIDE LOOK at these guaranteed quality features. You'l! agree they add up to honest to-goodness value. Two great all-purpose shoes built for heavy duty and long wear. Sizes 6-12. Take your choice at our thrifty price. HEAVY RED CORK OUTERSOLE gs B£Lh.&ROOITI£ CQ » BARGAIN BASEMENT MARION, N. C. Use The Progress Want Ads. They bring results. i Rabb's Week-End Specials (Absolutely : andSilnc poked WORT H W AIT I NG FOR PINT, 37c BREAKFAST BACON 41 pound HrDC Franco-American SPAGHETTI 2 cans for C CHARMIN TISSUE 4 for 35c VIENNA SAUSAGE 2 for ARMOUR'S TREET pound FRESH COUNTRY EGGS dozen FACK BACK, Thick pound PILOT KNOB COFFEE pound RED BAND FLOUR 10 pound bags RED CROSS, Giant Lima Beans No, 2 Can BLUE PLATE MAYONNAISE Made by the Wesson OH Company PINT JAR Deliver RABB GROCERY CO. r,hr?5
Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.)
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Nov. 10, 1949, edition 1
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