Newspapers / Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.) / Nov. 24, 1949, edition 1 / Page 12
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BURGIN INJURED fContinued from first page ci3»hed into a 1940 Mack tractor and trailer driven by Woodrow W. Poteat of 605 Ninth street, Hic kory. The tractor-trailer was trav eling east. No injuries were report ed by occupants of the trailer. The accident occurred in the Pleasant Gardens section. An auto driven by Donald Evans of Glenwood, overturned near the home of Clyde Norton. No injuries were reported. Evans was charged with "reckless driving," and was cited. A 1949 Chevrolet owned by the Hartford Boiler and Insurance company of Atlanta,' Ga., was found overturned about one hun dred yards east of Old Fort city limits on U. S. Highway 70. The collision of a panel, Chevro let truck and a Chevrolet coupe on U. S. Highway 221 about 4 p. m. last Thursday caused minor dam age to the truck and extensive dam age to the coupe, according to a statement by Deputy Earl Sabas tian who investigated. The front of the coupe, owned and driven by Troy Lowery of route ), Marion, struck the back of the truck, own ed by H. W. Campbell of Greens boro, it was stated, and no bodily injuries were reported. | HOSPITAL DRIVE | (Continued from first page) ! Glenwood: Grayson Mallow, chairman, Howard Lawing, and Clyde Hemphill. Sevier: J. English, chairman, Guy Lonon, M. L. Goode, Mrs. E. S. Collins. Hollifield: D. Hollifield, chair CHRISTMAS CANDY 5 pounds of delicious potato-pleasing pieces) mi MEN'S GIFT SET "IIPFAVORS" 3 shades — Fink Secret, Pink Valval, Coral Clow. Each .. tour/oil' IVfNING IN PARIS PERFUME In sparkling tree package.. BIAOTY PROGRAM ft SIIN CARE 5 everyday make-up essen Hals In kit..... Lmmhdir COMPACTS ■.* Exquisite compacts in choice of IV V 4 round, 2 square designs 1 Jiudnut SLEIGH Cologne in pepef sleigh. 150 Dmm S«k|«<( T* Mtwl T«t .10c GIFT WRAP SUPPLIES complete packet BABIES' FORK A SPOON SET silver plated 1.25 CARA NOME CREME COLOGNE 2.00 GALES AMERICAN CUSTOM CHOCOLATES 1 pound 1.75 REGENT CIGARETTE LIGHTER 3.00 ROLY POLY CLOWN rocks and rattles 98c CASCADE EMBOSSED LETTERS per box 1.00 CHRISTMAS WRAP SCOTCH TAPE 10c A 25c KLENZO HAIR BRUSHES nylon bristled 1.00 GILLETTE Super Speed razor, 10 blades 1.98 CHILD'S COOK SET aluminum 10 pieces 1.00 HUDNUT Yanky Clover Toilet Water 3% ounces 1.00 Christmas TREE LIGHTS Indoor, 8 lights in series. QS?c\ Complete w " BOOKS for KiddUs Manj» with play-toy featurei. Each Wr Plastic PENCIL BOX Styled for boys and girls. Fully A| Qc equipped ... tTW CHRISTMAS CARDS 49* Rexall Value Box, 25 different designs lr;PHIL HARRIS and ALICE FAYE T)#ur REXALL RADIO SHOW -COAST South Main St. Phone 11 MARION, N. C. "I was marooned in my own home last winter. The children were sick and my husband was on a business trip. I shopped by phone and, thanks to a check ing account, I paid the bills by mail." SAVE YOUR TIME, OPEN A CHECKING ACCOUNT The First National Bank MARION, N. C. Member of Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation man. Cherry Springs: Clyde Gilliam, chairman. Bethlehem: Harlow Noblett, chairman. Sugar Hill: W. M. Wilson and Charlie Holland, co-chairmen. Nix Creek: W. F. Hance and Wally Baker, co-chairmen. Dysartsville: W. F. Blanton, chairmen; Mrs. Claude Laughridge and Bruce Cowan. Bracket Town: Henry Sprouse, chairman. Old Fort: Ike Kaplan, chairman, Ashby Robinson, Dr. J. B. John son, H. J. Rockett, B. G. Bryan. Civic Club Presidents: Roy Da vis, Kiwanis; Charles H. Smith, Ro jtary; Rowe Mauney, Francis Mar ion; Albert Neal, Civitan; Mrs. Pete Hollis, Junior Women's Club; Horace Early, Old Fort Rotary. Industry: Otis L. Broyhill, W. L, Morris, chairman, <W. S. Shiflet, A. S. Bradford, and W. W. Neal. Employees of Industrial Plants: Bruce Hildebrand, chairman; Ter ry A. Moore, Neal Morris, and George Sarti. Special Gifts: Robert W. Proc tor, chairman, Joseph L. Noyes, Jack James and W. W. Neal. Treasurer: Neal Morris. Publicity: H. C. Cranford, Good Jfialth Association, Durham. Theatres: Ernest House. Radio: Will Ervin. Newspapers: S. E. Whitten and John Setzer. Speakers Committee: Mike Gor don. Ministerial: Rev. M. O. Owens. Addressing: C. C. Elledge. County Schools: N. S. Steppe, Sr., county superintendent; Harry Swofford, Old Fort; R. L. Wiggins, route 4 Pleasant Gardens. W. P. Whitesides, Glenwood; Richard Sherrell, Nebo; E. D. Wil son, North Cove J. E. Allen, Dysartsville (Nebo route 1). T. A. Heers, Jr., Sugar Hill. City Schools: Hugh Beam, supe ritendent. Principals: Chas. C. Elledge, Marion; Matt McBrayer, West Ma rion; Mrs. Garland Williams, Cross Mill; Miss Mamie Stacy, East Mar ion; Miss Ruth Greenlee, Clinch field; D. A. Home, Hudgins. Colored Committee: Rev. Roser, pastor Addis Chapel, chairman, Zelma Forney, Edna Erwin, and Lee Cooper. READ THE ADS (Continued from first page) one to a child under 12. Anyone is eligible to try for these passes except employees of The Progress and members of their families. Here's all you have to do. Read the biographical sketch be low and decide what man in his tory it describes. Then look through the advertisements in this issue to find his name. You will find his first name in one ad and his last name in another.. Look care-' fully! It may be contained in fine type. The first two adults living within the city limits, first student over 12 and first student under 12 to bring the Progress to the office Thursday morning and show us the names as they appear in the ads, will receive free prizes. No ^hone calls.. You maat call for the nawej in person. IMPORTANT! PLEASE NOTE! In order to give the eounty read ers the same opportunity our town readers have to particiapte in the contest, county passes will not be awarded until Saturday morning. The first rural reader arriving Sat urday morning with the correct so lution will be awarded a pass. Here is this week's biography. Read each word carefully, then look for the answer In the display ads: Born at Caprese in Tuscany and was of the aneient family of the counts of Canossa. He became a distinguished Italian painter, sculp tor, architect and poet. Having distinguished himself in sculpture and painting, he was com missioned (together with Leonardo de Vinci) to decorate the senate-] hall at Florence with a historical de sign, but before it was finished in 1505, he was induced by Pope Jul ius II to settle in Rome. He painted the dome of the Sistine Chapel. His last considerable works in painting were the two large pictures: the "Conversion of St. Paul," and "The Crucifixion of St. Peter." BAPTIST CLINIC (Continued from first page) Brittain. Conference for group captains and program committees by Rev. M. 0. Owens. Membership committee and so cial leaders, Rev. Wilford Reese of Forest City. Missionary leaders and commit tees, Rev. Marvin Dameron, Cross Mill. Bible readers and leaders and committees, Rev. C. C. Cross, East Marion and Mrs. Marvin Dameron. Secretaries, Rev. Paul - Stokes and Rev. John Crouse. Story hour leaders, Mrs. Warren Franklin, and intermediate leaders, Mrs. John Hicks and Mrs. M. O. Owens. Programs to find the estimated 250,000 unknown cases of tubercu losis in this country are being con ducted by health departments and tuberculosis associations. It is estimated that 100,000 spe cies »f plants would virtually disap pear if there were no bees. INCOME Approximately eight million American families and individuals in 1948 received cash incomes of less than $1,000, according to a compilation just submitted for the use of the Congressional Joint Committee on the Economic Re port. Grasshoppers produce their char acteristic strident sounds by rubb ing their hind legs against their wings. Of the estimated 500,000 cases of active tuberculosis in this coun try, only about half are known to health authorities—the other half are "unkown cases." Although the death rate from tu berculosis is declining, the disease kills nearly 1,000 persons a week and it is estimated there are 500, 000 persons in this country with active tuberculosis. The first normal school in the world was established in Vermont. WORKMAN'S / After Thanksgiving CLEARANCE Coats, Suits, Dresses and Suede Shoes Beginning Friday WE HAVE selected from our regular stock certain groups of New Fall Coats, Suits, Dress es, and Shoes to be Cleared at very worthwhile reductions from Regular Price. One Group of Black Untrimmed UNTRIMMED COATS DRESS COATS Gabardines and other * NEW FALL COATS All are the Season's New Styles, and Good Coats Regular Price $39.50 Angelo Now $29.00 One Group Of UNTRIMMED COATS Regular Price $55.00 Now $39.00 One Group of Better COATS Some are Fur Trimmed and some some Untrimmed $69.50 to $115.00 4 OFF One Group Of FALL COATS Regular Price $59.50 Now $47.00 One Group Of NEW FALL SUITS Reduced to Clear 4 OFF Also Clearance of Large Group NEW FALL DRESSES Street Styles in Crepes and Wools One Group Reduced to $6.95 One Group of Better CHILDREN'S COATS FALL DRESSES °ne GrouP of our children's Coats—Reduced Reduced to $10.00 1 4 OFF LADIES' DRESS SUEDE SHOES I * Our Connie, Natural Poise and Miracle Tread Suede Dress Shoes Regular Price $7.95 Now $5.95
Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.)
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Nov. 24, 1949, edition 1
12
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