davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Misses Sportsweor

Il Orig. 3.ss Royon BoueIe
sweoters, sleeve pull-ons,
blue, rose, noize. broken sizes
"a to SO ----1.8 .8S
81 Orig. 5.ss to 7.ss Wool
Jersey BIouses, short and long
sleeves, button front and jewel
necks, grey, red. navy, black.
cocoa, broken sizes II to 10,
4.ss
50 Orig. 5.ss to s.ss Skirts in
oII-wool pIoids. fIored or fly
fronts styles, also block royon
crepes with royon sotin trims.
Sizes II to Is in the group, IS
y Orig. s.ss Joekets, unIined
cIossic styles, ploids, lumber
jockets, wool, corduroy sizes
10 to Is 6.86
u Orig. 1898 to 1898 Classic
Jockets, fully lined wool flon-
mel, green. grey, novy, broken
sizes II to Is 6.88
s Orig. 1893 Classic Corduroy
Suits, slim skirt, dark green.
sizes II and l6----i2.88
SportsDe1r, Third Floor,
Washington; Street Floor,
Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Misses BIouses

100 Orig. 4.s5 Misses Better
BIouses in sheer nylon, jewel
neck, cop-sIeeye style, white.
Also wool jersey eordioon neck
short sleeve bIouses in black or
toost, sizes 81 to SO in the
group p--------------3.SS
81 Orig. 7.95 Wool Jersey
BIouses, long and ~ sleeves,
dark eoIors, broken sizes Il to
Third Floor, Washington:
Street Floor, Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Donce Dresses

20 Orig. 1895 TO $35 FonmoIs
with royon sotin ioekets full
cireuIor skirts, broken jr. miss
and misses sizes --19.95
10 Orig. 22.e5 to SIS Jr.
Fonols, royon toffeto otf-the-
shoulder styles, broken sizes 9
to IS 5-----$17
20 Orig. 1873 70 $35 Formols.
bridesmaids gowns, dinner
gowns, broken sizes and eoIors,
$40
Third Floor
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Jr. Miss Goats and Suits

Jr. Miss Goats and Suits
IS or;s. zz.s5 10 SIS j.. Miss
shortcoots. oII-wooI fleece. cor
duroy, grey, comel, red. green;
broken sizes 9 to l5---t3.sS
5 Orig. 1895 Fur-Iined Top.
pers, wod broodeIoth or tweed
lined with ieopord- -steneilled or
brown Iopin-dyed eoney; broken
sizes 9 to l5-----------$ss
Is Orig. 1896 70 ss.s5 Jr.
Miss Fur-trimmed Goats, fine
olI-wooI broodcloth and tweeds
with mink-dyed squirrel, block
dyed Persion Lamb. or grey
Bombay Lamb. Broken sizes
9 to l5--------
Il Orig. $45 to 5s.s5 Jr. Miss
Suits, oII-wool sobordine or
shorkskin; black, green. wine,
toupe; broken sizes 9 to IS,
$3s
10 Orig. $4s TO 1926 Jr. Miss
Cosuol Goats, oll-wool tweed,
broodcIoth, fleece; broken sizes
9 to IS -------$3s
II Orig. SIS 70 es.s5 Jr. Miss
Fur-trimned Goats with squir-
rel, mink tails, Persion lamb;
broken sizes 9 to l5----$3S
Il Orig. le.ss 70 1895 Jr.
Miss Roincoots, royon sobor-
dine, plain or plaid Innings, boxy
and fitted styles; broken sizes
9 to l5---------9.SS
7 oyis. SIS 10 1895 Jr. Miss
Roincoots in oII-wool fleece or
royon aobordine lined with pile.
fabric; hooded styles; broken
sizes 9 TO 5-------is.ss
Third Floor, Washington;
Second Floor, SilDer Srtn0
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Infants Weor

li-oris. z.9s Quilted Pods,
cotton filled, 27x4o" "----sse
3-oris. 7.9s AII-Wool Chot-
ham Blankets, 42x6o", pink,
4.Se
lS-oris. 2.ss Baby Dresses,
l2-mo. size --------99e
23-oris. 1893 to 2.s9 Royon
Wrappers --------------$l
I7-oris. 3.ss TO 4.ss Royon
or Silk Soeques and Wrappers,
81
6-oris. $50 Quilted PIostie
Ducks with floating toy and
shovel Observation-Disclosures
Second Floor,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Women's Knit Lingerie

~ Orig. l.5o TO 2.z5 Cotton
Knit Union Suits, several styles,
white. Regular and extro sizes
in the group ---------$l
45 Orig. 3.95 Royon Tricot z
piece Shorty Pojomos,' pink,
blue. yellow, sizes So -----$1
IS Orig. 2.e5 Royon Sotin
Slips, broken sizes, white. pink,
81
IT Orig. z.z5 to $50 Royon
tricot lace trimmed ard tailored
slips, teorose, white, black in
the group. sizes 81 to 40 81
IS Orig. 1875 to z.s5. Power
lostic GirdIes and Ponty Girdles,
broken sizes, black only 81
Knit Underwear, Street Floor,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1949-11-24
ChiIdren's Shoes

3o-oris. 6.e5 White High
Shoes, broken sizes loK to II,
81
36-oris. 5.95 Misses Red
Loofers, broken sizes l2H to 8.
81
73-oris. sos to 7.95 Teens
Dress Shoes and Oxfords, broken
sizes q to 9. .49
so-oris. sos Boys Oxfords
and Loofers, sizes 2z to 6.
4.4s
Second Floor,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Misses Better Coots

IS Orig. 1895 10 SIS Misses
Better Coots, zip-out coats with
oII-wooi Innings, oIso fine cosu-
al coots. mostly one-of-o-kind.
broken sizes 10 to 20 ---$3S
40 oris. es.s5 TO 1895 Mise:
Better Coots in finest oll-wool
fobrics. Green, navy, grey,
beioe, black and tweeds in the
group. Broken sizes 10 to 20,
$50
Better Goats, Third Floor,
Washington: Second Floor,
SilDer Spring
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Women's Suits, Coots

50 Murroy Sizes suns OF forst.
nonn's Miloteen, ideal for won1-
en- five feet, five or under. Grey,
teal blue, green, wine, sizes
l4Ka TO 22h in the group.
Identical suits sold in our own
stocks at 69.o5 --------$4S
20 or;s. 1895 to 1898
Wonen's Rothnoor fur-trimmed
coots, fine oII-wooI broodeloth
with bIochA dyed Persion lonb
or jap mink collar and cuffs,
or mountain sable collar. Block,
toupe, green, red. broken sizes .1:
ga to to42,-------$76 AZ,
IS Orig. 1895 to 1898
Fur-trimnned women's coots,
fitted or straight styles. Block
dyed Persian lamb or Jop mink
trims, black, grey, wine, broken
sizes l2K to 24h. ----$es
40 Orig. 1885 to es.s5
women's all wool gubordins
and mensweor worsted suits,
cordiaon and collar neeklines,
black, wine, green, grey, broken
sizes l4Hz to 24h In the
group up----------------$se
Is Orig. $45 to 1885 zip
lined oiI-woof broodcloth and
Venetian covert wonnen's coots,
black, grey, vine, green in tho
group, broken sizes AN to
Evening star., 1949-11-24

Misses Budget Goats
20 Orig. ss5 to 3s.ss Polo
Coots in 8O% wool, 2o%
coners hair, conneI color, fuI!
fIored or boxy eoots in severol
STYLES, broken sizes 10 to l8,
Budget Goats, Third Floor
Washington:
Second Floor, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Varsity Shop

2o-oris. 1875 Corduroy
Coots, maroon. green. Sizes
II to 20 -----6.8 6.86
6-oris. 7.s5 Navy Peo
jackets, size II ------$5
z0-oriq. 500 Corduroy
slocks, size 10 ----3.S8
s-oris. 5.ss Red Corduroy
.SIocks, sizes 26 to 3O---z.sS
Orig. SIS AII-Wooi Flannel
Sport Coots, sizes 80, 35-7.8S
Second Floor, .-
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Girls Wear

5o-ois. z.ss to 800 All
Wool Skirts, Cotton elouses,
Cotton Jersey Leeeings, broken
sizes ------------eoen ''7e
5o-oris. 81 to I.s5 Knitted
Wear, seorfs, mjttens, hoods,
etc. each 48e
Second Floor,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Misses Hot Bor

40 Orig. 3.ss Wool Needle
point Hats by Everett - l.9S
~ Orig. 5.9S Wool Needle
point Hats by Everett ---2.98
95 Orig. 3.96 TO 5.98 Felt Hots'
1873
Street Floor
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Tots and ToddIers


looo-oris. 81 Personolized
Name Polo Shirts, sizes 3 to s.
67e
75-oris. i.ss and l.6s Boys
BIouses, sizes 3 to 6x----ose
loo-oris. I.ss Pinwole Cor
duroy OveroIls, sizes !. to 4
i.69
zs-oris. 1888 Cotton Flannel
Sleepers, size -------see
35-oris. $50 Cotton Plaid
Shirts, sizes 4 TO 6----1.es
Second Floor,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1949-11-24

Girls and Teens
Underwear
34-ons. z.sS Cotton Flannel
Pojomos, sizes 8 to 14--$l
3I-oris. 8.o8 Teen Wool
Robes sizes 10 to 14-----$5
Second Floor,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1949-11-24

Knitting Yorn
$50 Orig. 75e q Boil Sport
aoro t75oo wool 25% on
ooro) ----- ball 49e
Street Floor
Washington and Silper Spring
Stationery
I,zoo Orig. 81 Conosto Rocks,
plostic, 4-woy ---------o5e
Street Floor
Washington and Siluer Spring
Teen Shop
so oris. 7.ss TO s.ss Corduroy
Jumpers. copper, sizes 10 to
10, ------------- 900
70 Orig. 8.sa Skotino Dresses,
royon eobordine, broken sizes,
3.es
50 Orig. z.s8 to 3.sS Felt,
Corduroy, Velvet -Hots 81
IS Orig. z.ss TO 4.ss BIouses.
cotton, royon, broken sizes.
2.66
I5o-oris. 4.9s to sos All
Wool Sweaters, sizes "a to 40.
= z.66
Second Floor,
Washington and Stlrer Spring
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Women's Gloves

women 0loNeS
90 Orig. 7.5o White Kid
Gloves. 8-button length -5.ss
100 Orig. 81. String Gloves,
hondmode, imported, beige,
80 Orig. IS Copeskin Gloves.
cut knit lined, black. sizes 72
and 8 2.69
II Orig. 81 Infonts Cop and
, Mitten Sets, white. pink, blue,
Evening star., 1949-11-24

10 Orig. 1925 women's roin-
.eoots, sizes IN to 2ok in
the group. SS
Third Floor, Washington:
Second Floor, SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Women's Shoes

80 Pairs Orig. 1895 Town and
Country Reptile Shoes, brown.
grey, purple, blue in the. group.
Wedge heels, broken sizes,
sos
Third Floor
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Street Floor
Washington Store Only

Neekweor Dept.
y Orig. 3.9s Corduroy Wes-
kits, sizes 81 to SO. assorted
- Orig. z.sS Corduroy BoIeros.
sizes 81 to 38, assorted colors,
81
Street Floor
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1949-11-24
SPECIAL PURCHASES AT THE HE(
Illuminated DioIs
Electric Alarm Clocks
Including Federal tar

ReIiobIs Telsehron clocks that
usually sell for much more. Ivory
plostic cose, tiny bulb that shows
the time In the dark.
Street Floor,
Washinston and Sarer Spring
Marion progress., 1949-11-03
Bride Elect Honored
By Mrs. Laughridge

Miss Marie Griffin, bride elect
was beautifully complimented by
Mrs. M. S. Laughridge, Jr., at he1
home last Thursday evening with 6
dessert bridge party.
The home was decorated for the
party with fall flowers in various
arrangements being used through
out the rooms.
Following the serving of a des-
sert course five tables of bridge
were in play. When scores were tai
lies Mrs. Lawrence Miller was pre-.
sented high score prize and low
score prize went to Mrs. Frank Sen
telle. Miss Griffin was remembered
by the hostess with gift of china
The guest list included Miss Grit
fin, Mrs. Lawarance Miller, Mrs
Sentelle. Mrs. Ed Dalrymple, Mrs
Hugh Miller, Mrs. W. E. Carter
Mrs. Everette Carnes, Mrs. Thomas
Gibson, Mrs. Archie Mcintosh, Mrs
Clyde Bobo, Mrs. Ray Cline, Mrs
Joseph Stanley, Mrs. Lloyd Miller
Mrs. Jack Ballew, Mrs. William
Conley, Miss Margaret Honeycutt
Miss Doris Num- and Mrs. Eva
Camp.
Marion progress., 1949-11-03
Mrs. Giles Hostess
To La Mutt Club

On Thursday evening of las
week Mrs. Sara Margaret Giles wa:
hostess to members of La Mutt club
and several visitors with a dessert
bridge at her home on North Gar
den street.
Upon arrival of the guests al
7:45 o'clock a dessert course was
served at individual tables with
lovely arrangements of fall flow
ers forming an attractive back
ground. The Halloween motif was
effectively carried out in appoint
ments for the tables and in the tai
lies used for the bridge game fol
lowing the refreshments.
When scores were tailed Mrs. c.
C. Bolch received high score club
prize and Mrs. Sam Yancey was
winner of high score for the visit
ors.
Club Members present included
Mrs. Ged Giles, Mrs. C. C. Bolch
Mrs. William Chambers and Miss
Annie Laura Blanton. Visitors were
Mrs. Eugene Cross, Jr., Mrs. Frank
Goldsmith, Mrs. Paul Story anc
Mrs. Sam Yancey.
Marion progress., 1949-11-03
Dinner Bridge Given
For Mrs. D. N. Hagna

Mrs. L. W. Hagna was a charm.
ing hostess on Tuesday evening OF
last week with a dinner and bridge
party in honor of Mrs. B. N. Hagna
of Vermillian, South Dakota.
Arrangements of roses, chrysan.
themums and nandenna berries
were used for decorating the house
for the party.
A two course dinner was served
upon arrival of the guests after
which two tables of bridge were ir
play. Mrs. George Rowe was win
ner of high score prize with secone
high going to Mrs. Barron Caldwell
The honoree was also remembered
with an honor gift from the hos
tess.
Guests for the evening were
Mrs. A. W. Grayson, Sr., Mrs. Bar
Won Caldwell, Mrs. George Rowe
Mrs. A. W. Grayson, Jr., Mrs. D. N
Hagna, Mrs. Otis Broyhill, and Mrs
C. L. Rowe.
Marion progress., 1949-11-03
Contract Club Meets
At Moves Home Friday

Members Of the Contract club
and several visitors were entertain
ed with luncheon and bridge party
by Mars. Joseph L. Noyes last Friday
afternoon at the Noyes home on
View Point Drive.
Arrangements of mixed fall flow
ers were used to decorate for the
party. Guests arrived at one O'Clock
and were served a two course lun'
cheon prior to the playing of bridge
at two tables.
At the count of scores Mrs. Ralph
| Alexander was winner of high score
for club members and Miss Annie
Laurie Blanton, Mrs. T. L. Richie
prize for the visitors.
Club members present were: Mrs
Eugene Cross, Jr., Mrs. S. R. Cross
Mrs. Otis Broyhill, Mrs. w. W. Neal
Jr, and Mrs. Ralph Alexander. Wis
| itors to the party were: Miss Annie
Laura Blanton, Mrs. T. L. Richie
and Mrs. R. w. Twitty.
Marion progress., 1949-11-03
Two District officers
Speak To Local 0. {. s.

Mrs. ]. M. Mackey, District De-
putty Grand Matron of the 10th Dis
trict North Carolina O. E. S. and
George Robertson, D. D. G. P. made
their official visit to Marion Chap
ter No. 27S at a meeting held in
the Masonic hall Thursday evening.
Mrs. Mackey praised the local
Chapter for it's splendid work and
announced that the chapter was a
Gold Star Chapter last year. She
enlarged on the requirements, laid
down ,by the Grand Chapter, that
must be met this year to again at
tain the rating of a Gold Star. In
concluding her speech Mrs. Mackey
brought an inspiring message to all
Eastern Stars for the coming year.
Robertson was also very compli-
mentary toward the Chapters work
and he too spoke on lines pertaining
to Eastern Star work and empha-
sized the goals set by the Grand
Chapter to be reached in the com.
ing year.
Proceeding the District Officers
speeches Mrs. Lands Laughridge
Worthy Matron, presided over a
routine business session with D. Pat
Davis, Worthy Patron, pro tenn as
sisting her.
Following the meeting a humor-
Gus ceremony honoring Mrs. Mack
ey, Robertson, and Archibald Pat
terson was performed by the off
GERS of the Chapter. The D. D. G.
M. and Patron were remembered
with gifts and social hour follow
ed with refreshments of dainty
sandwiches, cookies, nuts and
punch being served under the di-
rection of Mrs. W. S. Shiflet, chair
man of the social committee.
Visitors to the meeting included
Archibald Patterson, of Spindale
Past Grand Patron Of the Province
of Quebec, o. E. S., Mrs. Francis
Roughton, Allie Steppe, Worthy
Matron and Patron of Old Fort
Chapter No. ITS and several East
ern Star Members from Old Fort.
Marion progress., 1949-11-03
Mrs. Britt Receives
Honorary Membership

At regular business meeting of
the Marion Junior Woman's club
last Tuesday evening, in the club
room of the community building,
Mrs. Wade Britt, third vice presi-
dent, in charge of Juniors, of the
North Carolina Federated Womens
Clubs. was made an honorary mem
Der of the local club. This honor
was conferred on Mrs. Britt in
recognition of the outstanding
work rendered the club and the
entire community through her ef-
forts in club work.
Mrs. P. T. Hollis, president, pre-
sided over the business session dur
ing which various committee re-
ports were heard.
Mrs. Thomas Gibson, treasurer
of the Teen Age club gave a graft
flying report on the financial stand
ing of the club. Mrs M. S. Laugh
ridge, Jr., chairman of the Chill
dren's Home Drive reported a bal
ance Of $4,000 raised in this drive
and stated that donations will still
be gladly accepted.
Mrs. Jack Ballew accepted the
chairmanship of the Welfare COM
mittee to succeed Mrs. Joseph King
Stanley who resigned from that ca
pacity.
Mrs. Lands Laughridge gave a
report on the North Carolina Club
Woman in which an article by Mrs.
Wade Britt appeared and also a re-
port of the local clubs first meet
ing of the year.
Mrs. Edna Earle Stancill, chair
man of the T. B. Seal Sale announc-
ed that Christmas Seals will go out
November 21. Mrs. Hollis read the
club the requirements, laid down
by the North Carolina Federated
Clubs, which must be met in order
to become 100 per cent club.
Mrs, Richard Perkins, chairman
of the Point System reported on
the standings of the members in
having the required number Of
points up to this date.
Mrs. Phillip Laughridge, parlia-
menterian gave a brief report on
the first of three articles prepared
by Mrs. Britt for the Juniors of the
State concerning the Point System.
Following the report Mrs. Laugh
ridge instructed the new members
of the club on the requirements to
be met under the Point System of
the Constitution of the Marion club.
Marion progress., 1949-11-03
Miss Griffin Feted
At McLarty Home

Mrs. James B. McLarty enter
tanned with a party and kitchen
shower at her home last Saturday
afternoon, to honor Miss Marie
Griffin, bride elect of November
"a.
The house was decorated for the
occasion with outstanding arrange
ments of Autumn flowers being u.s.
ed in the living and dining rooms
and in the hall. The bridal motif
was carried out by an arrangement
of a miniature bride and groom on
the hall table.
Each guest arrived with recipe
to share with the bride elect and
during the course of the party
these recipes were illustrated by
the donor and placed in cook book
along with clever rhymes about the
recipes.
Several games and contests were
enjoyed and prize was awarded
Mrs. Eugene Cross, Sr., for the
most interesting story of how she
met her husband. Miss Griffin was
presented corsage of kitchen
utensils and after being blindfolded
was led down an improvised isle
over an obstacle course by Mrs. Ev-
erett Carnes who was her "matron of
honor" At the end of the isle Miss
Griffin found, on removing her
blindfold, many lovely and useful
kitchen gifts, given her by the
guests.
Following the presentation of
gifts the hostess served an ice
course with coffee, assisted by her
daughter, Miss Margaret McLarty
and Miss Mary Lou Beaman, who
also assisted with the games.
Guests for the party were: Miss
Griffin, Mrs. C. F. Glenn, Mrs. John
snoddy, Miss Wilma snoddy, Mrs
Eugene Cross, Sr., Mrs. U. E. Cross
Mrs. J. @. Gilkey, Mrs. Annie Mil
ler Pless, Mrs. Ralph Alexander,
Miss Annie Laurie Blanton, Mrs.
George Mccall, Mrs Homer Bea-
man, Miss Martha McIver, Mrs. Ev-
erette Carnes, Miss Margaret Nc
Larty and Miss Mary Lou Beaman.
Marion progress., 1949-11-03
Study Club Meets
with Miss Jhnston

The Marion Study Club met
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Miss Carolyn Johnston on North
1 Garden street with Mrs. G. B. Fin
ley, president, presiding over the
meeting.
Thirteen members answered roll
call with interesting items given a.
bout Women of Yesterday and to-
day.
Mrs. w. C. Mccall gave the book
review on Dinner at Antoines" by
Frances Parkinson Keyes.
| Following the program Miss
Johnston served delicious refresh
ments consisting of salad, coffee
and a sweet course, assisted by Miss
Jean Maxwell.
Marion progress., 1949-11-03

Read The Progress for local and
current events.
Marion progress., 1949-11-03
Mrs. Shiflet Hostess
For Mrs. Carl Stokes

Mrs. w. S. Shiflet was hostess
with dessert bridge party at her
home last Friday evening, honoring
Mrs. Carl Stokes. recent bride.
The guests were served deHc-
ious dessert course on daintily ap-
pointed tables, with a profusion of
mixed fall flowers forming a lovely
background for the party. The hos
tess was assisted in serving by her
daughter, Mrs. M. S. Laughridge,
Jr., and her sister Mrs. Julia Stan
ley.
Bridge was played progressional-
ly and at the close of play Mrs. Ber-
nard Hirsch was awarded high
score prize with second high going
to Miss Bonnie Hill. The hostess also
presented Mrs. Stokes with sterl-
ing silver compete.
Guests enjoying bridge included
Mrs. Hirsch, Miss Bonnie Hill, Miss
Doris Hill, Mrs. A. c. Hewitt, Jr..
Mrs. Jack Hewitt, Mrs. H. W
Stauffer, Mrs. Lloyd Miller, Mrs
Ray Cline, Mrs. G. B. Finley, Mrs,
J. o. Laughridge, Mrs. w. B. Gibbs,
Sr., Mrs. Robert Lambeth, Mrs.
William Chambers, Mrs. M. D. At
well and Mrs. Robert Landis. Guests
for refreshments were: Mrs. Bess
McGalliard, Mrs. Ben Poteat, Mrs.
J. G. Pyatt, Jr., and Mrs. Julia
Stanley.
Marion progress., 1949-11-03
Miss Clark Welded
ToPau|0. Thomason


Miss Irene Clark and Mr.. Paul 0.
Thompson, were we'd by the Rever-
end DR.. Embree H. Blackard in the
Church Chapel of the Central Meth
odist Church, Asheville, on October
20.
Mrs. Thompson is native of
Mooresville, North Carolina. She is
a member of the Public Health Nur-
sing staff Of the Henderson-Tran-
sylvania Health District, and was
formerly member of the Mcdowell
Health Unit.
The bridegroom is native of Old
Fort and is engaged in the business
Of farming.
Marion progress., 1949-11-03
Mrs. H. c.. Sain
jHonored With Dinner

Mrs. H. G. Sain was honored
with birthday dinner last Sunday
at her home by her sister Mrs. Da-
vid Dellinger, of Cherryville.
Mrs. Dellinger with "a other rel
atives of Mrs. Sain from Cherry.
vile arrived at noon with food pre-.
pared for a buffet dinner.
Mrs Sain was also remembered
by guests with an array of lovely
birthday gifts.
Carlton Gilkey, of Montgomery
Alabama, is visiting his mother, Mrs
Maude Gilkey, this week.
Marion progress., 1949-11-03
Hall Aboard
USS Sabine

Kenneth R. Hall, seaman, USN
of Cross Mill, Marion, as a crew
member aboard the fleet oiler USS
Sabine now taking part in joint
Navy and Marine Corps cold wealth
er exercises off the coast of labra-
dor in the vicinity of Hamilton In
The exercises will continue for
approximately four weeks, of which
time about ten days will be spent
in Canadian waters.
Marion progress., 1949-11-03
Episcopal Women
To Have Spaghetti
Dinner November II

The Woman's Auxiliary of St.
Johns Episcopal church will spon-
sor its annual spaghetti supper at 2
p. M, Thursday, November II, in
the community building. There will
also be an apron sale.
Tickets are on sale at The Mar
guerite Shoppe and the Mcdowell
Cut Rate Drug Store.
Marion progress., 1949-11-03

Among those attending the Caro-
lina-Tennessee football game at
Chapel Hill last Saturday were: Mr..
and Mrs. M. S. Laughridge, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Miller, Miss
Doris Mum, Will Erwin, James
Brooks, Harold Smith, DR.. L. w.
Hagna, Homer Hagna, Dee Hensley
Judge and Mrs. j. Will Pless, Jr.:
and Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Proctor.
Marion progress., 1949-11-03
ATTEND MEETING

Miss Elsie Garrett, county home
demonstration and Miss Ruby Lea
Kiser, assistant agent, will attend
meeting of the North Carolina
Home Economics association in
Winston-Salem Friday of this week
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-28
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME

10:30-Special Features
11:00-Moondial
11:30-Dance Orchestra
11:55-Mutual Reports The News
12:00-Loeal News
SATURDAY
Weekday Schedule, with the fol-
lowing exceptions:
Mornings
9:30-Leslie Nichols
10:00-Dick and Don
10:30-Helen Hall Femme Fair
1O:45-Joseph Mccartney News
11:00-Family Altar
11:30-Veterans Administration
12:00-Luncheon Melodies
Afternoons
12:30-So Proudly We Hail
1:00-Sunday School Lesson
1:15-Afternoon Melodies
1:30-Special Features
4:15-New York Horse Races
5;00-Speed Derby
Nights
6:30-Review Of Religion
645-Mel Allen
7:00-Hawaii Calls
7:30-True or False
8:00-Twenty Questions
8:30-Take A Number
9:00-Bread Of Life
9:30-Guy Lombardo Orchestra
10:00-Chicago Theater OF Air
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-28

the animal, mineral or vegetable"
game, which is emceed by Bill Slater
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-28
Chicago Theater Of The Air"

Two regular singing favorites of
the opera-operetta season, soprano
Virginia Parker and baritone Bruce
Foote, will be co-starred for MutuaIs
Chicago Theater Of The Air" sum-
mertime concert broadcast on Sat
urday, July 20 90 to II p. m, EDIT.
Baritone Barnard Izzo, of Roches-
ter, N. Y, will be the Career Per
Torrance" soloist.
Robert Trendler will conduct the
orchestra and chorus for this broad
cast and will feature jerome Kern
and George Gershwin medleys. The
Kern medley, presented as the OPP
ening musical grouping on the pro-
gram, will be taken from his ever
popular Music In The Air"