Newspapers / Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.) / Oct. 5, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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4 . - i - MARION PROGRESS, MARION. N. C, THURSDAY. OCT. 5. 1922 r .. ... J , --' at ; i ' J. -'4 -' 1 i . 't l v. Pi - Hi ; J; i i 1 ... 1,'v;r--s Lowell lici'ii itHelped Friends The experience of v J. B.v Bigger a well-known farmer, living at Lowell, C, R. FV D. ."Nq;v1 furnishes an other Very striking illustration of the value of Tanlac to persons suffer ing from a . ; run-down condition. While in Gastonia the other day, Mr. Bigger made the ; folio wmg state mant: . ) . . .. 44 When I started taking Tanlac I bad been laid up with typhoid and malaria- fever, which left me in mighty ba4 shape; My stomach was so out of gear that nothing agreed with me.' My nerves were all un strung and I was so run down that I simply wasn't worth a nickel so, far as work was concerned; .1 was trou bled with gas on my. stomach and had such bad dizzy spells that I could hardly stand up. - "I took six bottles of Tanlac in all, but. I commenced to feel like a new man before the second, bottle was gone. My stomach misery, dizziness and nervousness has left me .entirely. I sleep like a log at night and feel as strong and well as I ever did. I've put a number of my friends onto Tanlac and it has helped " them just like it did me. I don't believe it has .an equal in the world." Tanlac is sold by all good drug girt?. PIlENTY OF PEP. LEinryj-: 1 MW?&$'$' GIY LINE iAslevineV;:Se Teechmorj a'union veteran :V of 1 the aist fftdo infantrVrand A- HLBoyies, of theVSbldiers. Home, i Raleicrh who servedfwithf the Fourth North Caro- flina, shook, hands during the State Confederate reunion this -morning. On-October 19, 1864, the men faced each rother ia the battle of Fisher Hill, Virginia; ' "You may have been the .Yankee- who sent a minie ball in to my arm,'! said Boyles. "Didn't seem toj hurt , you much' " . replied Teechmor, 7and the men walked off arm in arm, to march in- the parade of Gray veterans. , - " Chris Miller, of Asheville, 96, the oldest veteran at the reunion de clined to' ride, in an automobile'pre f erring to walk in the1 parade. J. A. Rogers, 76,, also claimed: distinction. He is the father of 18 children, 68 grand-children and 68 great grand j children, and carries wounds of sev- eii bullets in his body. J. W. L. Arthur, of Asheville, 74 is the youngest veteran at the reunion. Mrs. Hensell Sales, of " Fairview, told the veterans yesterday if they take care of themselves they may reach their maturity." She was cele brating 4ier 99th birthday anniversary. REGISTRATION BOOKS TO OPEN NOVEMBER 7 T E. A 3 TIC BLE NJ JAMES B. DUKE DONATES MILLION TO TRINITY FUND Durham, Sept. 28. James B. ;Dtike has again made large gifts to Trinity College. President Few an nounced today that Mr. Duke has given $25,000 to the new gymnasium that he will give $50000 towards a $100,000 law building; that he will give $50,000 towards a $100,000 building for the new school of re ligious training; and in addition to these gifts he is adding $1,000,000 to the endowment of the college. These gifts are made by Mr. Duke as his part in the program for the immediate further development of the college. Raleigh, ,;. Sept. 27.--Registration bopks for the election to be. held on November 7v may be opened on Oc tober 5, chairman ' of county boards of elections were advised in a letter today by Colonel P. M Pearsall, chairman of the State board ipf eleo tions. - 1 'Colonel Pea'rsail's letter modifies part" of a letter sent to the county chairmen; on September 16, which would "have fixed October 7 as the date for opening the books. In his letter today, Colonel Pearsall ex plained that the attorney general on September 15, 1902, held that "the twenty days before the day for clos ings the- registration books did not in clude; the Sundays in that period." '"Sice that time, to-wit, "1902," Colonel Pearsall's letter said, "the has been as many as 12 sessions of the general assembly, (general and special) and no change has been made in the language of the sectipn so construed by the attorney general. Also since 1902 this construction of the law has been uniformly observed. "In deference to the opinion of the attorney general and long con tinued and unbroken custom, I modi fy that part of my letter of Septem ber 16, and advise that registration books may be opened on October 5, 1922." . . 1 . ' " J For particular coffee drinkers Young &. Griffin Coffee Co Inc. New York The smartest thing I ever heard said was bV a good, motherly old soul who everybody loves. She lost her husband many months ago, and when asked why she never mar ried again, replied: "I 'have never happened to run across the man I would trade my pension for." Topeka Capital. SOMETHING TO WORRY ABOUT. Why there is more smoke in Pitts burgh than there is in Chicago. That a million years from now all the rivers will dry up. Where the wind is at when it is not blowing. That mosquitoes dont live at the North Pole. Why the sea is salty. What the women will wear in two hundred years. Where Germany will raise the mo ney to pay her indemnity. Why big fish eat little fish. Whether the Japanese will ever adopt the English language. Whether Pharaoh built the pyra-1 mids or not. What the King of Siam's wife is named. WlmMSm is Bzrnc. idea 7TTHEREVER the cxac - tions and tests o tires ; are most severe there jrou will, find Firestone Cords in universal use, " V A-.. The hard jobs; seek ; Fire stone. And so -well has Fire stone responded underdifncidt conditions -so. consistently has mileage mounted to totals im possible, to obtain from ordi nary tires that today Most Miles per Dollar is the buying slogan of thinking motorists everywhere. The blending and tempering of rubber, gum-dipped cord construction, air-bag cure all these mileage methods have been developed by men whose life workis the production of constantly increasing tire val- iues for the public , : . Uccxu irr this. vicinity verify Firestone reputation, and re jTport almost, daily some new Firestone record of "extra- dis- tance travellexL : -; Don't be satisfied to buy tires biiy values the longest mileage at the lowest price con sistent with such, reliable per formance.. . ; . Make Most Miles per D ollar your principle of tire economy choose your next tire on that basis. ' ' OST ILES per DOLLAR Signatures made with a lead pen cil are good in law. A good pasture means better milk, better milk means healthier children, healthier children means more pow erful adults. Are you planning for your children? Marion Progress, $1.50 per year. v;fv " j j 33ij ! Girai"DippiBdv Cords McDowell Motor Company MARION, N. C. Subscribe for Tbe Marion Frogres aiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiuiinininiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiHm BOOT FORGET Certified. Electric Service Week-? will have on the grounds a Fair- banks Morse Engine and Feed grind er. Also the Willys Light plant and water system in operation. You are all welcome to come see them oper- .4&&$&z&"i Ann - . rcSiS:1 Li LA Li t: ... . A uy voman can get m bit days' teas km g jinished may bripre noon by using a power teaskrr operated wlh WILLYS LIGHT Certified Electric Service. For school children we are going to give away one foot rule and for the older ones we will give shopping bags. You have to visit the booth to get yours. Com 1110. VsrilT.YS LIGHT Certified Electric Service presides clear, pure -water continuously for the tiocm without any labor or wasting nHnmie of your time. reiiieoiber ra,m4mmv, i. M rWUVWm Why. Not Now? : You and your family want to eajoy all the good thiagi that the city rtnUy enjoys, but a taste of city life is more apt than not to coafirta your convktioa that, life on the farm makes for greater happiness. : V; . -j You have your automobile your tractor your modern equipped barns and necessary farm machinery to do your work easSy nd quickly, but unless you provide the advantages of electricity you are misting the most needed develop ment available to the American farmer today. Sooner or later you are going to realise its vital Importance. ? , WILLYS LIGHT Certified Electric Service Is now available -the same de pendable, electric light and power facilities your city neighbor enjoy. With it you ean forever discard the fussy, mussy, dangerous oil lamps and lanterns. You can provide at the touch of a button, bright, white, steady light for every room in the home, in the barns and out-buDdxngs and in the yards. And, as important as bright cheery lights, WILLYS LIGHT Certified Electric Service provides power which lightens the labors of mother. She can iron in a cool room with an electrically heated iron. She can have an electric washer and save untold time and drudgery. She can have running water in kitchen and bathroom. It can be used for cleaning, churning and separating, running r"nv"ff marhmrs, turning grindstones and. other farm machinery. Why not investigate WILLYS LIGHT CertiSed Electric Service now? There's a painstaldng, conscientious WILLYS LIGHT dealer-expert near you who will give you a demonstration on your fsrm without obligatioa end Free estimate of equipment and installation suited to your requirements. Thecoct is amazingly low and easy terms of payment can be arranged to suit 3W. - mm ti m jf t j m t e i ftbm. mm --- m issaaav : mr w.ma jrm Mmrmmm- m mmwmm. a aaaam m m. i , r : ; ... . .. .a ,i - -i wmmwm a nn m nr wnur' , ..J.--. -:'-t 'r V-'"Xv . , - - ' i - payment Toucaaaaora. "'' ' . .. " '' ' "v ' ' : . V :'V." !.'.V ' ' ! vvc : , z - rf'V mucb or little power 1 - . , . . , . , yoom-y retire .d tm. of 'PaUJCr OTld U0tlt .1Vlt2 ItlZ UUlCt lU?lll iuaiaiuuiuiiiuu 1 lo
Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 5, 1922, edition 1
2
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