Newspapers / Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.) / Oct. 6, 1921, edition 1 / Page 3
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t;i:A:o:r:poG:c3iLinio: . c.THUnsDAyocT: A G00D.fr, BID A good friend stands by you when in need. Marlon people tell . how Doan's Kidney Pills have " stood the teat- C C. Boon, blacksmith; oC State St., endorsed Doan's-eight years ago and again confirms the story. - Could yo" -ok for more, convincinir " testi mony? - " -' " ! ;. "My experience with Doan's Kidney Pills has been, such that I am glad to recommend them," says Mr. J Boon.' "My kidneys were irregular in action J my back ached and I . had trouble in stooping. Doan's Kidney Pills were advertised at.ihe Streetman Drug Con so I used some.-They fixed me up in good shape and -I hare felt fine sir"-. (Statement giyen February 19, 1 i On April 24, 1918, Mr. Boon u .i: "I recommend -Doan's Kidney - Pills just the same now as when I endorsed them before. They v helped me when ever my back has troubled .me since and' I wouldn't br without them. 1 advise others, to try Doaji's, for they re Just as represented." 60c, at all dealers. ; Foster-ililburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Dodson'sLiver Tone Instead of Calomel Calomel is quicksilver. It attacks the bones-and paralyzes he- liver. Your dealer sells each bottle of pleasant, harmless "Dodson's Liver Tone".-under an ironclad, money back guarantee that it will regulate the liver, -stomach and bowels better than calomel, without sickening or salivating you- 15 million bottles sold. ON THE FIRING LINE EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK .... fj.,. , i '-. FHI7F5 ni?rpnrn . " : ... . . . - . . : ...-tv: - -. : , SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT i - - -xQx -'--X&U.& -r 1 - In ?.rd?tb arouse moW entimsi-b . '"':S ; "' -:'- asm and to stimulate interest in the campaign for; better equipment and general .-improvement '-of- our schools it wouId.be well to fejiew "the list of prizes offered;? ; - - f" ! : For j the-mbst improvement in 'a one-teacher. schob)J : j For .the most improvement in a two-teacher. school. -; . V:' For, the most improvement in a three or four-teacher school.. " In order that teachers may have some definite idea about how to pro- uie contests aor the ceed prizes Ready to serve you with high class cleaning, pressing and repairing of clothes. The kind' that you can really rec ognize asDIFFERENT." Phoiius. M cD'Q WELL PRESSING M. F. BECK, Propr. PHONE 268. MAIN STREET FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, MARION. NORTH CAROLINA, SIX PER. CENT. STREET IM PROVEMENT BONDS. Notice is hereby driven, that sealed bid3 will be received by the Board of Aldermen of the Town of Marion, N. C; at the office of the Mayor in th Streetman Bmldine on - Mam Street, in Marion, until 11 'o'clock A. M. on Monday, the-10th day of October, -1921, for the purchase of bonds in the aggregate amount .of $5n nnn.on to be issued -for street iirmrovement "under authority of the General Assembly of North Carolina of 1921; said bonds will be dated the 1st dav of October. 1921 rand issued in i?nnmtnfltinna of $500.00. bear ing interest at the rate of six (6) ner rent ner annum, payable semi annually,' the bonds to mature thirty years after" date. The principal and interest to be payable to the First National Bank of Marion, or at some agreed New York Bank.. All bids mnt. he-aeeomnanied by a certified check of cash, deposit of two (2) per cent of the "par value of the bonds bid for payable to the order .of L. A. Neal, Clerk to -the Board of Alder Tnen of the Town of Manon, North Carolina! No bid for less than par and accrued interest -Tian be accept ed. The right is reserved to jreject or accept- any ana auiviua. , This the - 9th day of : September, 1091 BOARD OF ALDERMEN - of.: the Town of Marion. . - By H. H. Tate, Mayor. Atest: X. A.- Neal, Clerk ior improvements, we say in the Teachers' .Guide, which is in the hands of teachers, that every school should first put in patent desks.. The county will matcbi your dollar in pay ing for these desks. When this school year is over we do not want a single home-made desk in our schools. A library and books come next in im portance. If you raise $20.00, the State will give you $20.00; the coun ty $20.00 and a case. There are a few schools in the county without li braries. At the end of the year we hope there will not be one. The fol lowingare important in the order in which they are listed: Shades, teach-" ers chair, map, pictures, teacher's liesk, globe, sand table, reading table etc. When buying pictures we suggest that you select a group of reproductions from the masterpieces of art dealing, with farming, farm life, and rural scenes. So- much for inside improvement. When it comes to the outside, the ground sfiould be graded first. Ball ground and courts should be made next. If the house is not underpin ned, that should be done, and shrub bery banked against the underpin ning. When you plant trees, or shrubs, plant by a plan which can be obtained at small cost. No shrub bery is more beautiful than the mountain rhododendron and laurel hat we have. Why not use it against the underpinning? The best ime to plant is November. Why not celebrate Arbor Day? A day of celebration and work, a giant com munity meet for improvement. Arouse the enthusiasm of everybody in your community, from the oldest to the smallest child; have some work for everybody to do. A picture should be taken of your school grounds before any improve ment is made. A kodak will do- An other should be taken at the close of the school. These pictures will help he judges to'decide upon the outside improvements made at different schools. In order to furnish assistance in the matter of attendance prizes are offered. A prize will be given every child who is. neither absent nor tardy during the year. A prize will be given to the' school having the best attendance for the year; to the school with a census of fifty or more for the highest percentage of enrollment; to the school having the least percent age of tardies based upon the enroll ment; for the Community-Club, Com munity Welfare League or Advance ment' Association doing the most con structive work for its school. The organization will be judged by these four' points: Money raised 25 per cent; Work done Dy members 25 per cent; Burden of Leadership borne by patrons, not teachers, 25 per cent; Entertainments, 25 per cent. (For the organization to provide four en- : tertainments a year is enough.) j Prizes to the best athletic organi- J zation. The number of games that school shall play will be decided upon : later. The points by which the or- j ganization will be judged are:,Num-t ber of games, 50 per cent; manage- ment, 25 per cent; school spirit, 25 I per cent. . 1 Let each school in the county j choose the prizes for which it will contest and begin to work for that prize now. ' The- winners of prizes will be the schools that begin now and work all the year. People of the communities, encourage your teachers and pupils to work for prizes. There will be a county com mencement in' the spring. You want your school to show up well then. See" how many of the prizes you can cerry away. . HINDER CORNS Removes corns and callouses.. Stops all pain. Ensures comfort to thofeet. -Makes walking easy: . 15 ceflU at Dmxxkti or br3 ; inSCOXTtHEMICAL- WORKS Patch we. V. Y. - Tanlac has been an unfail ing soiirce of: comfort to mil lions throughout the length and breadth of this continent. Have you tried it for your trou bles. .Davis Pharmacy. -WHEAT-HEARTSi ; Everybody'. Cereal. V "V." ' ' Before you're a day older you want to let the idea slip under your hat that this is the open' season tq start something with a joy' us jimmy pipe and some Prince Albert! Because, a pipe packed with Prince Albert satisfies a man as he was never satis fied before and keepsiim satisfied ! And, yon can prove it! Why Pf A.'s flavor and fragrance and coolness and its freedom m" ir - - and P. Ao! from bite and parch (cut out by our exclusive pat ented process) are a reve lation to the man who never could get acquainted with a pipe!-. has made a pipe a thing of joy to four men" where one was smoked ' before! -; Ever roll upv a cigarette with Prince Albert? Man; man but you've got vi nfl rtr rnmiTi or xrniiir! H xunxrl Talk . about a" - Prinem yAlbtt fim y. mold in toppy rod ClffaretXe -:haoftiv pound smoke; we tell you it's a ha"yS3lii5; rtpgrhl humidor with pCclXX. ponr miitnr, - Copyrilit 1921 by R. J. Reynolds -Tobacco Co. -Winston-SAlom, .; N.C. tht national l j6y smoke I il L II I I nil II I I I I I r tt IA IfnlliX I Ul W .feT ' Kim v . ALADDIN SECURITYOll OILCOMnNYc wwiHwMwMwawlw Kerosene ctsts only about half what it did Mstikr A practical way to save coal this-falljmd vnntir l Ask your dealer about the Perfection Oil Heater Con test $5,000.00 in prises. E3 31 PERFCCTIOf t j il ii il ii ij I The Perfection Oil Heater will prove more econdm- ical in over a million homes ; this year thanne ver before. Coal prices have changed; but little in the last twelve mouths, while Aladdin Se curity Oil, the- best" kero- senc you can buy, has gone . down i.oarly 50. ; The Perfection is an cSt cient heater.. There's no waste of fuelrno ashes that l represent many1of the C poundsJhatgo to make up your ton of coal. Rooms' an if lialTways that are used only; aA few? minutes each .? day are aiji added sburcrdof . wasted hea greater," prob v abiy, than you imagine. ' " JJse your coal theater to klep thie - whole house warm,jrhea in cold ' " r weather, instead of "rushing the -fire all day,, make the living rooms comfortable by. using a Perfection, just where you want it in the bay window or the opposite side of the room fro m the radiator, .j,: .You - can ".. burn a". Perfection for : ; about 10 hours on a. stngle'igallon ;.of; kerosene.('YQur hardware or dpartm ent . store sales m an will gladly: point -out its simple con- ; struction and smokeless wick ad- ju s tment - to you STANDARD OIL COMPANY ..;? (IN e w.Jersey; s 1 EXECUTORS' NOTICE; Having qualified as executors of the Last Will and Testament of Mrs. Chorlotte Walker Blanton, notice, is hereby given to all persons having claims against her estate to present the me': to the - undersigned bn : or 6ef ore the 30th day ? of September. 1922, :-ot this notice mll be plead in bar - thereof . ; - All - persons indebted to the estate of said '-Mrs. x: Blanton are requested to l make . immediate payment to the undersigned. -: ' ,This-ne 28th day of Sept., 1921. Wt: Guyand J. W. Winbome, Executorslof LtheliLast ;-Wai-and Tes v tament of a Mrs; Charlotte Walker -Blanton:"- . .. ' - , U WHEAT-HEARTS: Food. - - . The Heal'Ji .y - t - - - v It " x Z-X"' 3 .- - v -5- "X
Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 6, 1921, edition 1
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