Newspapers / Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.) / Nov. 17, 1949, edition 1 / Page 4
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Want Ad, Wast Ads are one cent a word for each insertion, cash in advance. No ad is taken for less than 25c. 9< ■ GET READY FOR WINTER—See our line of New Perfection Oil Stoves and Duo-Therm Heaters. LAUghridge Furniture Co. FOR SALE—1946 Ford V-8 super Deluxe 4 door sedan, Cheap. Call Pat Davis 254-J or 349-J. ltp TERRACING—Am in position to do terracing, work out farm roads, ditching, etc., at reasonable prices. Phone 258 or 368-J. FREE TOP SOIL DIRT at Lake Tahoma. Contact S. W. Blanton, Phone 539 or 184. ltp ELECTRIC RANGES — It will pay you to see our new line of ranges before you buy. Laughridge Furni ture Co. BOYS' Winter Union Suits at $1.29. Men's sizes SI.59 to $1.98, $2.19. Good grades. Save on all needed winter clothing at The Bargain Store. LIGHTEN YOUR WORK — Invest in a Thor Washing Machine and Ironer. Come in for demonstration. Laughridge Furniture Co. LOST—Gray, wool scarf -with bla-ck, plaid stitching. Please re turn to Elizabeth Whitten at Mar ion Progress office. LADIES COAT VALUES—The ideal Christmas gift. Prices only S16.50 to $24.95. All wool gar ments. New styles. Use our Lay-A Way-Plan at The Bargain Store. ELECTRIC IRONS—See our line of Eectric Irons before your buy. Laughridge Furniture Co. SWEATER VALUES at The Bar gain Store. School "Award" Sweaters, $4.95 to $6.45. Slipovers and button styles only $2.98 to $3.95. Sleeveless sweaters only 97c. JEWELRY—See our new line of ladies and men's watches, dia mond rings and costume jewelry. Laughridge Furniture Co. SPECIAL—Washing machine with pump $89.95—$98.95. Hot water heater table top $98.95. Electric range, large size $159.50. Others $139.50. Marion Appliance & Paint _ Store. 2tp PIANO BARGAINS—Save money without sacrificing quality. New Estey Spinets $100.00 off. Re built or reconditioned used pianos for sale or rent. Play while you pay. Easy terms. No interest or carrying charges. See us before you buy. Phone 3359. Magness Piano Co. Forest City, N. C. 4t FOR SALE—One four room house with good basement and one five room house, at Nebo, with 12 acres •of land, four acres good timber, good pasture and barn. Eight acres of good cleared land. Beautiful la cation and view. W. M. Rumfelt, at Bradley's Store. 3t FOR SALE—Large coal heating stove. Ap$Iy at The Progress Of fice. FREE PRIZE every day at our shop. Complete stock of records. Also player given for Christmas FREE. Earley Radio & Record Shop, 103 W. Court Street, Phone 361. FOR RENT—-Two room apartment, with sink, linoleum already down, stove flue in each room, close in, on paved road. Cheap. Apply at Pro gress office for information. ltp SAVE STEPS—Invest in a good Kitchen Cabinet. Come in and see our line. Laughridge Furniture Co. SHOP NOW for Christmas. Use our Lay-Away plan. Fine diamond rings, Bulova, Elgin, Hamilton and Wal tham Watches. Gorham Sil verware, International Silver ware, Meeker leather goods. Lawrence D. Greene, your jew eler for 35 years. Southern Railway Watch Inspector. SPECIAL—One vacuum floor fur nace originally $179, now $90 new. One International oil heater, -originally $175, now $85. One Hor ton Ironer, was $79, now $69. Marion Paint and Appliance Store, 17 State street. ltp BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME with new furniture. See our line of living room furniture and dining room furniture. Laughridge Furni ture Co. Women Of The Church Hold Circle Meetings Circles of the Women of the Church of First Presbyterian church meeting this week as follows: Day Circle Number One met at the home of Mrs. C. A. Workman i monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock I with Miss Carolyn Johnston as co ! hqstess. Mrs. J. W. Streetman, Jr, presid ed ^over the meeting in the absence of Mrs. Lloyd Miller, chairman. A short business session was held and routine business transacted af ; ter which Mrs. J. L. Gourley, Sr., conducted a devotional period and gave a most interesting program on "Our Thanksgiving Heritage." Following the meeting the hos tess served refreshments carrying out the Thanksgiving motif to 10 circle members and one visitor. Day Circle Number Two, Mrs. B. A. Dickson, chairman, met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Pennington with Mrs. John Grayson as co-hostess. Eighteen members answered roll call and Dr. C. W. McMurray was a visitor to the meeting. Mrs. Dickson presided over a business session at which time the circle discussed pfans * for aiding the McDowell County Home for the Aged. • Mrs. Cora Cochran conducted the program which continued as a study from the Gospel of Saint John and Mrs. Neal Morris review ed the Survey article. A sandwich and sweet course with tea was served by the hostess es during the social hour. Night Circle Number One met at the home of Mrs. J. F. Snipes Tues day evening with Miss Ruth Green lee associate hostess. Mrs. Wayne Copenhaver, chair man, presided over a business ses sion at which time plans were dis cussed for aiding some needy fam ilies of McDowell county at Christ mas time. Miss Ruth Greenlee presented the devotional and program in an inspiring way. The hostesses served refresh ments at the close of the meeting carrying out the Thanksgiving mo tif. Thirteen members and one vis itor were present. Night -Circle Number Two met at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Best Tuesday evening with Mrs. J. M. Lancaster assistant hostess. Mrs. George G. Ross, chairman, presided during the business meet ing and plans were made for the Circles' Christmas party to be held in December. Mrs. P. D. Sinclair was in charge of the devotional and program, taken from the teachings of John. The hostesses served a dessert course with coffee to 16 circle members at the close of the meet ing. o Baptist Circles Have Meetings Circle Number One met on Fri day evening, November 11 at 7:30 at the home of Miss Bonnie Hill, on South Garden street Mrs. Bill Smith and Miss Ruth Cuthbertson were the hostesses. There were 12 members present and 2 visitors. Mrs. Will Hall gave the devotional. Mrs. J. P. Rabb reviewed the Mis sion Study Book "Ring In The New." During the business session plans were made to send a Thanks giving basket to the Home for tthe Aged. Special favors in the Thanks giving motif are also being plan ned for the hospital trays. Members reported having spent $211 for community missions. At the close of the business session a delightful so cial hour with delicious refresh ments was enjoyed. Circle Number 3 met on Friday evening, November 11 at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Horace Wilkerson on Morgan Terrace. Seven members and one visitor were present. Mrs. R. C. Spratt opened the meeting with prayer, then she presided over a short business session. 36 sick vis its were reported and $64.10 was spent for community missions. Circle Number 3 assisted Circle Number 1 in serving the Brother hoood Supper on Thursday Evening November 10. To begin the program each person gave a favorite verse of Scripture followed by prayer by Mrs. J. F. Parker. Then Mrs. Park er and Mrs. W . S. "Wiatt reviewed WHY PAY MORE $2.00 DOWN Gets Your New Fall Outfit — AT — LARKIN'S Over Streetman Drug Co. the mission study book "Ring In The New." During the social hour the hostess served delicious refresh ments. Circle Number 4 met on Friday evening, November 11 at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. C. Y. Banning on South Garden street. Mrs. Ken Young and Mrs. M. D. Ledbetter were hostesses. Ten members were present. Mrs. M. W. Gordon, Jr., gave the devotional, Mrs. A. F. j Wagner reviewed the mission study I book, "Ring In The New." ] The Circle had a nice shower of 'gifts for the Home for the Aged. 18 j sick visits were reported and mem | bers spent $300 for community missions. At the conclusion of the | business session the hostesses erv I ed cake, ice cream and coffee. Circle Number 5 met on Friday evening November 11 at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Howard Hawkins on North Garden street. Miss Gladys Corpening was co-hostess. Seven members were present. Mrs. Walter Morgan gave the devotional. Miss Gladys Corpening gave a review of "Ring In The New," the mission study book. Twenty-three sick vis its were reported and $51 was spent for community missions. During the social hour pie, Russian tea and nuts were served to the members. Local and Personal * Notes of Interest Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Blackburn, of Elizabethton, Tenn., spent the week-end here. o Mr. and Mrs. Sam Elliott and son of Charlotte were guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Tennant last week end. o The condition of Mrs. Kate Fin ley, patient at marion General Hos pital is reported as being improv ed. o Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Haithcock have as their guest the formers t(rother Bradford Haithcock of Greensboro. o Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jonas, of Lincolnton, parents of Mrs. Wil liam T. Conley visited Mr. and Mrs. Conley last Friday. o — Dr. L. W. Hagna and Homer Hagna attended the Minnesota Pittsburgh football game in Pitts burgh last week-end. n Mr. and Mrs. Roy Martin and their two sons, of Anderson, S. C., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Snoddy last Sunday. Miss Sonya Hagna, student at St. Genevieve of the Pines, Asheville spent last week-end at her ' home here and celebrated her 15th birth day. o Mrs. John Baughman, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rabb for the past two weeks re turned by plane to her home in Moreland, Kentucky last Sunday. o Mr. and Mrs. Paul Story will at tend the Duke-Carolina football game in Durham on Saturday and will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Story in Asheboro for the week end. Rev. A. P. Mack visited his son Edwin Mack and Mrs. Mack in Charlotte last week-end and offi ciated at the christening of his granddaughter, the infant daugh- i ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mack. I Reverend and Mrs. John Hoyle, Jr., had as their guests last Thurs day Reverend and Mrs. I. L. Shav er and two children, Phyllis and; June and David of Caldwell, Idaho and Japan and Reverend and Mrs. N. S. Ogburn of Old Fort. < o Among those attending the fu-; neral of William Tipton, brother of Mrs. J. B. Laughlin in Ridgecrest last week were: Miss Ruth Green- j lee, Mrs. J. F. Snipes, Mr. and Mts. J. B. laughlin and Mr. and Mrs. : James Laughlin of Old Fort. o Among the students visiting Fur man University at Greenville, S. C., and attending the Furman-Da-i i vidson football game on Saturday were the following seniors: Rebec ca Hemphill, Peggy Laughlin, Dor :othy Norton, Hilda Early, Peggy Creasy, Glenn Lambeth, Carolyn i | Currie, Brenda Glenn, Kenneth | Cannon, Mickey Walker, Sewell jLaughridge and Alvin Rader. EXPERT TESTIMONY The talkative lady was telling her husband about the bad manners of an acquaintance who had recently paid her a visit, "if that woman! yawned once while I was talking to j her," she said, "she'yawned eleven times." "Perhaps she wasn't yawning, dear," the husband said, "maybe j she wanted to say IBmething." Miss Bryan jSpeaker At Grange Meet i Miss Alice Bryan addressed the | Pleasant Gardens Grange Tuesday j night in observance of National Book Week. Her topic was "Make I Friends With Books." Mrs. R. L. Wiggins told of the ' origin of Thanksgiving. I A dramatization of "The Three Bears" was given with Miss Fran ces Dysart as reader. Other char actors were J. R. Jimeson, Mrs. B. W. Ledbetter, James Burgin and Mrs. I. E. Burnette. Following a recreation program, refreshments were served by Mrs. Melvin Burnette and Miss Mable Morgan. Bobby Elliott was welcom ed as a new member. Eastern Star Holds Stated Meeting Marion Chapter Number 278, Order of the Eastern Star held a stated meeting in the Masonic hall Thursday evening with Mrs. Dysart Martin, Associate Matron serving as Worthy Matron, pro tem with Phillip Laughridge, Worthy Patron, pro tem, as?istiug her. Following opening formalities a short business- session was held with routine business being disposed of and reports from special and stand ing committees were heard. FISHING TRIP Joe Blalock, Loss Tipton, Alvin Banks and Loss Gouge returned from a fishing trip at Murrell's In let last week and brought back 200 pounds of spot, trout, drum and blue fish. Rare indeed is the person who knows what he buys when he has a prescriptioa filled.. He buys on faith—faith in his physician and faith in his pharmacist—that the medi cine will do him good. As professional pharmacists it is our constant determina tion always to be worthy of your faith. Our label on your prescription drugs is a guarantee of purity, potency, and the high est professional service. Free City-Wide Delitery TAINTER'S Phone 33 MARION, N. C. Old Newspapers for sale at The Progress office at 5c bundle ^bsolufelu , " ev.eP w!c/vO V THE . mew"0'*"— ^ UAJ JlhsoLutelij '=• I . re and ^ilncooked WORTH WAITING FOR PINT, 37c FRESH COUNTRY EGGS dozen 58c PILOT KNOB COFFEE pound RED CROSS, Giant Lima Beans No. 2 Can FAT BACK, Thick pound 59c 18c 22 c JEWEL SHORTENING, Four"pounds 100% PURE COFFEE Dairy Maid, 3 pound pail JT3c $1.59 EVER READY FLOUR 25 pounds $1.89 RATH'S MULBERRY BACON 40 pound The Best of Western Meats — Turkeys, Hens, and Fryers Fruit Cakes, Frozen Pie* BLUE PLATE MAYONNAISE Made by the Wesson Oil Company PINT JAR Deliver RABB GROCERY CO. 73&n75 4 Victor
Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.)
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Nov. 17, 1949, edition 1
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