Newspapers / Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.) / Dec. 8, 1949, edition 1 / Page 12
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Marion High And Pleasant Gardens To Have Cage Game Marion High School basketball ers will open their holiday ^ season with the Pleasant Gardens boys and girls at 7:30 p. m., Thursday, at Marion High. With three days prac tice under their belt, the Rippers will try and make a fair showing against the strong Pleasant Gar dens boys—the same way the Rip perettes will be under handicaps Coach Ditt commented. Pleasant Gardens has been prac tiring several months, while th< Marion boys were still hiking i football, he said. Coaches Ditt and Mills expec their Rippers and Ripperettes t< put up a stiff game. STILL CAPTURED . A 50-gallon steam still was cap tured Saturday by Crooked Creek bridge about 150 yards from the highway, Sheriff C. M. Pool said and about 200 gallons of beer and 17 gallons of liquor poured out. Others assisting in the raid were Pete Wallace, Clarence Fink, of Hickory, A. T. U. agent, and Rich ard Loftis. SANDWICH MAKER For lunch box joy try this sand wich filling. Cut dried beef with your kitchen scissors and blend it with Philadelphia cream cheese. Add a bit of Worcestershire sauce to complete the combination. BUCKNER ENLISTS James Buckner of Marion, was •one of 16 Western North Carolina men enlisted in the U. S. Army and Air Force last week. MARION P. T. A. (Continued from first page) ion and Mrs. Ray Minish, vice pre sident from the Clinchfield unit. Reports from various commit tee chairmen were heard as fol [lows: Mrs. Neal Morris, attend ance chairman stated that the at tendance has been most gratifying this year and indications point tc ' an ever increasing attendance. Mrs, Blanton announced that there are now 390 paid memberships for this year and even though this is the largest paid membership ever re corded it is comparatively small for the number of students enroll ! ed at Central School. Mrs. E. P. Dameron, co-chair man of the program committee out lined the two programs to be given in January and February in the form of discussion groups. On Jan uary 10, the first meeting will be held with the emphasis placed on the health of the school child. Dr. "The Advent | of Christ" ! will be the sermon topic next | Sunday at St. Matthew's Lutheran Church Rev. Charles Fienzel, pastor Sunday School at 9:45 A. M. Church service at 11 A. M. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND to AU from uii'V/.'M h SUGGESTIONS 17 For Last-Minute Gift Shoppers GEM S-pc. GIFT STOCKING Williams luxury Shave, Tak, Aqua Velva; Gem razor, 8 QmfC blades...... w 2-plec* Men's Club BRUSH SET Beautiful tortoise shell dub brush 900 with matching comb • dh Tardley SHAVING SET Shaving bowl, after-shave lotion, invisible tak ....... <9 STUFFED TOYS Young-in-heart plush animals I Silky rayon; with mov ing eyes... Ea. MECHANICAL TRAIN locomotive with bell, hopper car, box car and caboose. 998 8 pieces of track . T*Qr long. »hh ® \ Wkite MM LUXURY SET Cologne and loth Powder. Gift boxed . .Tf | MINUTE MAKE-OP KIT Matching trio ensemble of Make-up Stick, Face ^50 Powder, Lipstick .., 0m SfcutiM Early (wriua SEWING KIT Toilet water, laic, soap ....«•. H«da«l YANKY CLOVER 2-piece set... 4 oz. Cologne and body powder ,.»•..«* # 4b . LAVENDER BATH SET 89th Powder and Cologne 1 a' refreshing lavender Kent. fU\ 89th Powder and Cologne with 2» Cbtnmy APRIL SHOWERS *00 Eaude Cologne......4 eences W •ewjoii' Evening In Pari* GIFT SET Talcum and Cologne....... Vs 79e MEN'S GIFT SET shave cream-lotion-talc * CHRISTMAS CANDY Gales assorted chocolates....... 5 pounds 2.69 ■»< m (A irten r<IMORE BOOK BOX white vellum l.°*£ iND GLASS HUMIDOR - ? « 5-HOLE PIPE RACK AND GLASS MUSICAL POWDER BOX Swiss movement — ■ i* • • •••»•• 4.93 HUDNUT VIOLET SEC COLOGNE !!il!!!!!!V9uncwl!lO STAG SHAVE BOWL months of starrest....................1.29 CASCADE FORSYTHE WHITE VELLUM 73c SEAFORTH SHAVING MUG 1.10 LADIES' BILLFOLD imported pigskin 5.00 GALES HARD CANDY mixture 10ounce|ar39c EVERSHARP SCHICK Twin-Jector razor, 40 blades 2.45 " — — - W M . W 'K, W COPPER PLANTERS! Three styles... bird cage, tic-tae-toe or I kettle Choice m* \ Others from 1.00 TRIO WRITING ENSEMBLE Buck ball point pen, fountain pen 900 mechanical pencil Hear PHIL HARRIS CHRiSIMAS NIGHT on our LIDf C^ST •d ALICE FAYE <2 REX ALL RADIO SHOW . . . South Main St. Phone 11 MARION, N. C. S. V. Lewis, county health officer, will lead the discussion. On Febru ary 7, a trained speaker will dis cuss Health Education. Mrs. Dam eron explained that much time and preparation have gone into the pre paration of these studies and that every parent should grasp the op portunity of attending them. C. C. Elledge, school principal, , spoke briefly on the students en tering the safety contest in Char lotte. These high school students .! were Donnie Godfrey and Joyce \ Hall with the alternate, Rebecca Hemphill. Glenn Lambeth, vice president of the senior class thanked the PTA in behalf of the high sschool students for the dances sponsored by the PTA' this year. Miss Lambeth ex plained how much the recreation ! meant to all the students. ! Mrs. Eugene Cross, Jr., secre tary pro tem read two recommend j ations presented by the executive j board. These recommendations were discussed, voted on and carri i ed as follows :that checks to the amount of $20 each be presented each elementary teacher from the : Hallowe'en Carnival and that the I PTA purchase an amplifier for the sshool. Following the business meeting: the boys and girls glee club under;: the direction of Mrs. W. T. Conley j and Bernad Hirsch entertained the! group with a delightful selection i ( of Christmas songs. ! j Mrs. Dan Hitchcock's first grade < won the attendance prize for the; elementary school and Miss Betsy: j Webster's home room for high ; school. i < I j k Miss Mary Thornberg was win-; ^ ner of the cake donated by Mrs. Wayne Suttle. j r Santa Claus made an appearance ] I for the entertainment of the chil- j j dren while the business of the j meeting was carried out. I FARMERS' NIGHT |( (Continued from first page 1 ntver get a legislative program that will make every farmer a fin- i ancial success—we must start in r our own communities on our farms.. 1 We must improve soils, adopt bet- i ter practices in order to reduce, i cost and net returns." j\ He told farmers "we now stand t at the cross roads in international 1 i relations." The speaker urged sta- 1 bility in living standards and op- a | portunities. "We cannot hope to i ! preserve peace and freedom j throughout the world until we help nations to stabilize their own econ i omy," he concluded. j CORN CONTEST | A highlight of the program was! i the awarding of cash prizes to 4-H ■ and FFA boys with the highest corn yields - in the county. Lynn : Christy won first place with a yield i of 152.9 bushels per acre; Roy Lo ! non, second, 152.6; Bobby Eplee, j Third, 123.3; Bobby Jo Berryhill, j fourth 120 and J. M. Mackey, Jr., j 1119.6. i Charles H. Smith, president, pre-; I sided and the speaker was present- j [ ed by J. R. Jimes<m, chairman of; ! the Rural-Urban Acquaintance ! committee. | In his introductory remarks Jim- j | eson said Caldwell, in addition to; j being Master of the North Carolina j State Grange, is a member of the I j State Advisory Budget committee,' ! executive secretary of the National j Food Council, representative of the farm peoples in the State Leg islature and has been Master of the State Grange for 11 years. Guests present included Watson Wilson, county commissioner; L. C. Nave, vocational teacher at Glennwood; I. E. Burnette, voc^a-i tional teacher at Pleasant Gar dens; S. L. Homewood, county farm agent; Lucas Nave, assistant agent; Mrs. Rosamond Braly, Mc Dowell News; Miss Elizabeth Whit ten, Marion Progress. James McCall was in charge of arrangements. KIWAN1S CLUB (Continued from first page) Building and Loan Association. Roy W. Davis, president of the club, presided during the- meeting and announced that Dick Perkins, president elect, would hold a board meeting with the newly elected board of directors after the conclu sion of the program. Bank officers, members of the board of directors and employees of the First National Bank, Marion In dustrial Bank and McDowell Build ing and Loan Association present for the occasion were: Miss Doris Hill, Mrs. Willis Tru esdale, Mrs. Ben Epley, Miss Inez Patton, Miss Florence Finley, Miss Ruth Byrd, Miss Beatrice Harris and her guest, Britt Hemphill of Asheville, Ray N. Simmons, W. F. Grant, Jr., W. F. Grant, Sr., Carter Hudgins, T. H. Henderson, A. F. Hunt, A. S. Bradford, Sam M. Yan cey, W. L. Morris, W. R. Chambers. Hugh Felder, vice president and cashier of the First National Bank and Trust company of Asheville, was also a guest. J. H. Tate arjc1 J. C. Rabb, mem bers of bank Boards of Directors and also Kiwanians, were also pre sent. COMMISSIONERS (Continued from first page) sartsville; C. Rex Wilson, Higgins; Mrs. C. W. Davis, Marion; Mrs. M. R. Nanney, Montford Cove; L. C. Parks, Nebo; S. M. Avery, North Cove, and S. F. Mauney, Old Fort. The following road petitions were approved: Gravel and improve the road in Dysartsville township from a loop off highway 26 to Clyde Smalley's. Place on the map of the State Highway roads the road around Glenwood cemetery, widen and gravel it or put stone off it and as sume responsibility of mainten ance. Black top road in Marion and Nebo ^townships from highway 70 at Beaman's Lumber company to highway 105 at Nebo. The jury list for the January term of Superior Court was drawn as follows: Charlie Brown, C. W. Huskins, W. Clyde Holland, William B. Blankenship, Paul Moore, G. P. Seagle, Paul F. Simmons, Fred Hollifield, R. F. Haynes. J. M. Lancaster, Jr., James R. Daves, Ray Berryhill, Grady Mc Cauley, Arlet Gouge, Frank Raf field, D. J. Reynolds, Clifford Swafford. Zachary Owensby, Fred G. Knuppe, C. C. Lawing, C. B. Rey nolds, J. A. Pendergrass, K. H. Simmons, E. S. Collins, Thomas M. Allison. Carl Denny, Ed M. Walker, W. T. Bumgarner, Hubert N. Myers, B. K. Davis, Harvey Boyd, Everett Hutchins, Yeat.es Miller, G. D. Ro land. Hudson Brown, Clark E. Stroud, Tobe Childers, John V. J'aynes, Claude A. Burnette. DEADLINE SET (Continued from first page) not a denominational undertaking, but a gift from Christians of Ame rica to Christians in churches and mission stations throughout the world. "But before we can give them anything, we must receive it. We are emphasizing corn. But we have made arrangements whereby we can even convert a hen or a rooster into corn," says the chair-"11 PARDON MY ELBOW A good example of the crowded conditions that prevail throughout the hospital is found in this second floor utility room. Treatment trays, flowers for patients, and other materials are prepared in this cubbyhole, where frequently two or more nurses have to work at the same time. (Photo by Wilfred G. Best)> man. Since the end of the time for CROP donations is December 1'5,. it is necessary that the good Chris tians bring their gifts to CROP' to> their own church this- Sunday. Lemon Cocoanut Filling. Juice and grated rind' of 2' lemons 2 cups powdered sugar 4 egg yolks slightly beaten 2 cups shredded cocoanut Mix lemon juice and rind with sugar and egg yolks. Cook 10 min utes in double boiler, stirring con* stantly. Add cocoanut. About 14,000 fires occur annu ally in United States national for ests. More than 42,000 motorcycles are in operation in Switzerland! O fMPPMe £m WEEKS ££FT MCMUSTMSSfALS The first Negro slave in Ameri ca was traded by DeSoto in 1540 at Ecunchatte, Ala. Read The Progress for local and' current events. Rabb's Week-End Specials (Absolutely cPure and. Uncooked WORTH WAITING FOR PINT, 37c FRESH COUNTRY EGGS dozen JEWEL SHORTENING, "TO Four pounds I OC EVER READY FLOUR OQ 25 pounds RATH'S MULBERRY BACON OA pound JjC PILOT KNOB COFFEE CQ pound , J«/C The Best Of Western Meats, Poultry, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. Fruit Cake Ingredients Wholesome Vegetable Margarine 27c BLUE PLATE MAYONNAISE Made by the Wesson Oil Company PINT JAR Deliver RABB GROCERY CO. 73&n75 SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY FOR OVER 30 YEARS!
Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 8, 1949, edition 1
12
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