Newspapers / Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.) / Oct. 5, 1922, edition 1 / Page 4
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; , ! ...... ,, v . , ' . - ,- . ' ' . MAlNvPIlOGItES : 5; 1022 i; - .5' i:t - l, ! ---- V.V- , ir r . ! ft at-. I t: V f : v- It. J- . i H ' I it i s MARION PROGRESS J2sHED EVERY THURSDAY BY THE - McDOWELL PUBLISHING CO. MARION, N. C. 5. E. WHITTEN, Editor and Prop. Entered at the Postoffice at Marion, N. C, as second class matter. , TERMSi One Year, .-$1.50 Six Months, 75c Three Months, . 40c Strictly in Advance! MARION, N. C, OCT. 5, 1922 value of fair to both town and -Country folk " The fair Is an educational clearing ftiouse. It is an agricultural ana m. dastrial institute for residents of both town and country. It is a short course in better farming and better living.' It ia rhv. -pal demonstration of Why the Iznan who farms with his head instead of with his hands must inevitably suo iceed. It is a comprehensive exhibition of what the ambitious boy or girl may .achieves in agriculture, live-stock rais ing, dairying, horticultural, home, gar ,dening domestic science or household economy. It is an exposition of the ; marvelous improvement in farm ma chinery and agricultural implements. 'It is an object lesson in the great part which improved machinery plays in the development and cultivation of the farm and the Increased prosperity of the farmer. ' Look for Yourself. The chief educational value of our fair lies in the fact that it is demon i strati ve in character. The eye is a '.more convincing instructor than the ear. We are slow to accept and be ilieve in any new method until we have 'had optical proof of its superiority over the old. MILK COWS, PAS vTURES . AND FENCES By C. R. Hudson: -v V ; T f -;;V Slogan: A Cow for. Every Farm, A Pasture for Every Cow, A Fence for Every Pasture; ' Milk is not only an economic food but is is the only food that contains all the elements necessary to sustain life and build the body. No child has eyer yet been raised without milk from some source, and since sixty percent of all children grown in America are raised on cow's milk it is highly important that we have an adequate supply. vDr. McCollum, one of our best nu trition experts, says that the people who have achieved, who have become large, strong, vigorous- people, who have reduced their infant mortality,, who have the Best trades in the worldf who have an appreciation of art, lit erature and music, and who afe pro gressive in science and in everv i- wviiy oi me numan intellect, are the people who have" -iised- milk and its products liberally. It is known, therefore, that we shpuld have a more abundant supply of milk. This can be had in a meas ure by buying more milk cows, and especially by saving the heifer calves and taking care of them. The cau tion here to , observe is, first, to get pastures for 'this increased livestock. Right now is' the time to plant fall sown pastures. Every farmer who needs pastures, and a large percent age of them have none at present, should not overlook this important 'feature of diversified farming. See your County Agent, or write to your Agricultural Extension Ser vice at Raleigh, for information as to seed mixtures, details of planting and other things connected with the matter. C n Every at MjgEllse WiDD 'Stop !G)iwDs RDuarinrDaces Fair Week. Will You? WHY we are prepared to take care of the crowd and serve the best Cold Drinks and Ice Cream. DAVIS PHARMACY For Quality and Service. . Phone 15 BUDDIE Who will Buddie is an old, and Oh, ing Mother been placed give him to who applies, make Buddy real home". .John J WANTS A HOME; give Buddie a home? orphan boy, three years hdw he longs for a lov and Daddy! He has in our care and we will the first good mother Write at once and happy, and your home a . Phoenix, State Supt. DR. M. L. JUSTICE, DENTIST Office over Picture Show (I MEJCTHOIATUM )) coniforts and noaisLy NEWS ITEMS FROM OVER THE STATE The North Carolina Farmers' un- will hold its next convention in ion Often it is difficult to secure the at- ; Salisbury December 5. It is expect- 'tentinn of the busy man or woman long ied that 200 or more will be in at lenotfeh to give such a demonstration, tendance upon the meeting. (Not infrequently it happens that fann- 'ers who would be most benefited by ibetter methods of farming are not suf 'flclently Interested to be present at any special meeting called for the pur pose of discussing the subject But the fair appeals to that trait of mankind which demands entertainment 4mnA amnsement and becomes a com-' The next general assembly North Carolina will be asked to ap-1 propriate one million dollars to de velop the oyster and fishing industry in the rivers and shores of eastern j North Carolina. I A docket of approximately 300 j i 9c SAI IP NOTICE! Notice is hereby given that appli cation for the pardon of John Poteat, convicted of F. and A. will be made to the Governor of North Carolina-. Those opposing same file objections. V V m.0 Open vat'.3:30 "A. M. Close at" 7:00 P. M. SL turaay Oo PEOPLES' STOKE CO., iriCi "EVERYTHING TO EAT' - v FASHION CENTE EVERYBODY "GET READY" FOR THE FAI v3 cases awaits the fall term of Federal anon forum for the discussion of aW Court which convenes in Statesville tnattersf having to do witn ancuuuretj on me lOtn oi octoDer. industry the home and the school. Women will hereafter be recog- In this clearing house of education, nized as delegates to the King3 I the farmer learns what the manufac-j Mountain Baptist association, accord- j -turer, the merchant and the banker are, j a resolution adopted' at the and have been doing to make his la-f , . . . , i of the association held with the Casar f Come to our 9Sc and $1.48 Sa!e oe O n rV7rl SlDTlCfl 8 I You save the difference on these and Hundreds of other Big Bargains bor less arduous and his farm more profitable and the town resident learns TThut wmid nrorress is beta made in . oapwst cnurcn. agriculture. 3 yds Pacific 9-4 jbleached sheeting A bond of common inter-. Shelby, Sept. 30. Mrs. M. B. ' .. txt Is created which means much to. rinm. wlfo nf Rov M. R. f!Wcr n 74. yub reppeicn v V, ' - " COT . , . . . 1 , both town and country. Imember of the Western North Caro-l Dieacnea sneeung Value to Everybody. jlina conference, died in a hospital at i The farmer learns by actual obser- ; Murphy yesterday from injuries she vation of the newest devices and im- received yesterday when the automo- provements in agricultural impie- bile in which she was riding with her husband, backed into a ravine on a , mountain road after Rev. Clegg cranked it, while in reverse gear. $1.48 Ladies' extra ! Vests a leach good Velastic! Boys' Heather mixed Vests and Pants 7 yds Graniteville standard sheeting ments. He learns their use and bene ts. -He learns in what way they Assist in soil cultivation, In plant growth, in sowing, in harvesting, in ; threshings He learns the economic "value of the more modern machinery, of the silo, of motor power on the farm. The urban dweller is furnished a vivid picture of the agricultural re- 4 yds extra heavy un bleach Canton flannel Jkl ijQ, Ladies' bleached ribbed ; Union Suits, each 4. 98c 98c Men's gray heavy Union Suits Ladies' blk. and mixed wool Hose, 2 pair Boys' and Girls' wool SOUTHERN PURCHASES BIG QUANTITY Charlotte, Sept. 30. The ern Railway Company has purchased Breakfast Sets forty thousand tons of rails, largely purees of the community. He learns 100-pound sections and sufficient First Call fine Cambric to lay 250 miles of track, for dehv- 5 yards 98c 98c 98c ,98c 98c $1.48 . 98c Sweaters 98 Small Boys' wash Suits, $1.67 to $2.37 values your choice about the fertility of, the soil in the , vicinity ; of what is being done to in quality, 13for done iv iu j..-:-- fV0 v,oif nt. 1923. it - was announced yesterday at the of- tiarDer the total dairy product flce of R; E- Simpson, general man- town or country resident, is brought The standard 100-pound sections : rucTxa neavy "cevcu Into closer touch with the. home life have been adopted for the road's Out ing, 6 yards for of others. All imbibe that broader main Hr,A 4 ws exnl&ineri. and this education which means co-operation clasg of rail nQW is being laid, 0ther m- . m 1 -11 T iUl D4 in. itampea an inen tauic Bnnlr fnf,v tnns -1 nr T?nnTiirQ QRr value. rf "1 in ' igor $1.4d Ladies' $1.75 grade RAILS wool Hose, 1 pr. South- Two IS niece Sanitas AO t j: oe xr ' " - td Arm 1 iMii I ill. iiuac 7 5 pairs AO 'All Ladies' $1.75 and $1.85 iJOC Silk Hose, !l pair Towels, extra AQM 0 4 vards for KJ 5C $1.48 Congoleum 8-4, pret ty pattern, 2 yds. Ladies' Serpentine Crepe" Kf-. monas, values up to $2.95, your choice Men's Washington work Shirts, one Men's big gray flan nel Work Shirts, one 1 B. V. D. Union. Suit 1 big lot Boys' Dress Shirts,, one 1 , pr. Ladies. Overgaiters one-pair f 1 pr. Ladies' Ovef- (ii IS gaiters, better 'grade vl fr& I pr. Ladies' felt. bed 98c 98c $1.48 SI. 48 Koom Slippers 5) O C $1.48 j 1 Suit Case and 1 r (Jj A O Olbi towel, batli ipi.rO V i Ladies' vestf and riAriri: h'n f llpr. - Ladies' houses Slippers- Beautiful .flowered Sateen and Foulard 4 vards for or 7 yards for $1.48 1 -AQ and 1 pr. socks PJLxO $1.48 Men's Superior Un ion Union Suits, one .1 big lot Men's Dress Shirts, one $1.48 i Ladies vests and pants, no jgood grade, 2 for 5fdC A. (J. A. l eather Tick- - QP ing 3 yards L ir 5C Plaid Dress Goods, A p special, yds.-, Pretty Scrim Curtain no goods, 8 yards 5uC that ideal education which is service to self and all humanity. With this issue, The Progress be gins the publication of the Interna tional Sunday School Lessons. The lesson for October 8 appears in to day's issue. The lesson will be pub lished each week for the preceding . . , c i tt staveo. ounaay. we mvixe ine attention oi Sunday School folks to this new fea ture and hope it will be beneficial to the Sunday Schools throughout the eounty. portions "of the Washington-Atlanta line will be equipped next year. The 85-pound sections will be used on branch lines. The rails were purchased from the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company and will be rolled at the Hatter's plant at Ensley, Ala., it was MR. BURGIN WITHDRAWS FROM RACE FOR CLERK To the Voters of McDowell County: All tnese pig uet reaay iur uic ran for Spot Cash. Mark what you want bring this ad. along with you. Specials i are offered emmemit IBairgsiiini IBais I appreciate the pledges of support t : fpi.. t ir- ii nave receivea irom my inenas m lll. Liiis iisau t m i hp rniirrpHs ivi r 1 ' irr ii r &-.. u-.x 4r- 41 w. McD. Burgin announces that he wcuoweu U1U'' uul """il has withdrawn hiSname as an inde- fact that 1 been a Hfe-long j pendent candidate for Clerk of Court democrat and have fought many bat- 1 and will snrmort Mr J 't t.oc. ties forJJie cause and am now ready 'ri&gfiJthevdem'ocratic nominee. to fight its battles for the best inter est of this country, I do hereby' with draw my name as an independent candidate for Clerk of . Superior - Spend your money with your home merchants. i-y WrtA-r the fflvp ' . - . J X , ; eep up the schools, build, roads, and ourt oi McDowell county, ana asK us community - -wprtn While l" "iy JLnenu w giyis wieir nearvy Laughridge, Democratic nominee of McDowell County. This the 4th day of Oct., 1922. W. McD. BURGIN. - ill find the erlvertising of thr ibest ones in The Progress! Your exhibit at I -the fair will help boost a community enterprise- anl vwiii aavertise your product. Aaver V tising in- yonr local paper pays for the samej Wo reasons ' big lot Men's Flannel Shirts ' 98c big lot Boys' Pants 98c Knit Underskirt 98c lot Men's Dress Shirts ,98c pr. Men's wool, 1 pr. Men's cotton hose, all 4 for 98c nr. Men's wool hose, better trrflde -9oc 1 pn Men's Khaki Pants 98c Men's black, Hose blue and .98c 11 pr. lav. 1 big lot Remnant Rolls, all new : 98c 2 pr. Ladies' wool, 1 pr. Ladies cotton hose, 3 for r 98c 4 good books for boys or girls by Scott and Bailey 98c 3 good books for boys or girls by Grossetand Dunlap 98c 26 large pen writing tab lets 98c 1 pr. Ladies' Shoes, big lot 98c 3 big Bath Towels 98c 1 big lot Men's Union Suits 98c 1 big lot Men's separate Un derwear, shirts and drawers, 2 for $1.48 1 Lantern, 1 wash board, 2 cakes Oct. Soap $1.48 1 big covered Vegetable dislv 1 cream pitcher --.$1.4 1 lot 'Men's-Caps ii$li 1 big aluminum dish pan $1.48. 2. big Dollar Brooms J-$1.4S 1 Knit .Underskirt better t :qualitjr; -.Jl8 1 lage fat Turkey Dish, 1 smaller; 2 for l.r$ijj i ELECTION JUDGES. Changes of judges Jni Turkey Cove , y ' - - , - ana rooked Creek precincts r have 'Every farm should have ay name,, been made as follows?; J - and every farmer should- have a busi- Republican JudgeTurkey (Jove, ness letterhead. It creates a good No. 2 precinct, J. w Washburn. 4 impression: and is worth money., democratic judges,Crobke, id Creole " Hundreds deparfcmfent of articles bought special for this riving daily. Prices below the market ? Coe ly - buy what yoiivant and get rdori-. v- v' v. s 1 O O r V 1 . - .. - . " - -:... o. i prec l nrecmct. jt nr Shop with home merchants. Will White (GASTON & TATE,
Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 5, 1922, edition 1
4
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