Newspapers / Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.) / Oct. 5, 1922, edition 1 / Page 7
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IS r V "V -..V--j -'I ' '4' - v " - ( Q STOP THAT ACHE! Dont worry " and complain about a bad ; back. . Get rid of that, pain and lameness! " Use Doan'a Kidney Pills. Many,. Marlon people hare . used then and know how effectlre they art. Here's a Marion case. .Mrs. P. H. Proctor, Court St, says: "Some few years ago kidney trouble ' came on me and I think too muca . aeavy work is what brought it on. M? back ached a great deal and this took . the life and ambition out of me, When t bent orer a harp pala would shoo: through my kidneys, I was dlxxy and often I could, hardly stand. Black pecks floated before my eyes, too v Mornings I was lanxe and sore and felt tired. I had nerrous headaches, my ankles swelled and my kidneys were out of order. I got Doan'W Kid , aey Pills at the -Streetman Drug Co. """ and they rid me of the complaint In a Wbort time. My back felt like new and continued use entirely reliefer me. , Price 60c, at all dealers. Don'l simply ask for a kidney remedy g' Doan's Kidney Pills the same tha Mrs. Proctor had. Foster-Milburn Co . Mfrs Buffalo, N. Y. ASPIRIN Insist on Bayer Package Unless you see the name package or on tablets you are not get ting the genuine Bayer product pre scribed by physicians over twenty-twc years and proved safe by millions fox Cold3 Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia " Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which Mntimi nmnryiirit;A.o TTnnr K-o. i of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug- cists also sell bottles . of 24 and i Aspirin is tne trade mark; ot isayei Manufacture of Monoaceticaeidester oj SaJicylicacid. CALOMEL USERS TAKE AWFUL RISK t Baver" on . 'Yery Next Dose of Treacherous Drug AMay Start Terrible Salivation. The next dose of calomel you take may salivate yon. It may shock your liver or start bone necrosis. Calomel is dangerous. It is mercury, quick silver. It crashes into sour bile like j dynamite, cramping and sickening you. Calomel attacks the bones and , should never be put into your sys tem, i If you feel bilious, headachy, con stipated and all knocked out, just go j to your druggist and get a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone for a few cents j which is a harmless vegetable substi- j tute for dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful and if it doesn't start your liver and straighten you up better I and quicker than nasty calomel with- out making you sick, you just go back and get your money. Don't take calomel! It can not be trusted any more than a leopard or a wild-cat. Take Dodson's Liver Tone which 'straightens von rieht up and . r 1 xt. ; maJCes you ieei line, rtu saus uetca- i sary. Give it to the cause it is perfectly can not salivate. children harmless Professional Cards DR. ALFRED 17. DULA . . - EYE SPECIALIST -N. TO SEE BETTER V5 SEE DUU 18 Year's Experience The Best Equipment Obtainable. Glasses Fitted Exclusively HOME OFFICE! LEUOIB, 11. C. 1 fon fot ltfrom D1TLA. It s Ah RIglit. WATCH PAPER FOR DATES. LENSES GROUND & DUPLICATED L.ENOIR and CHARLOTTE, N. C. See Dr. Johnson THE EYE SPECIALIST If yoa have Bad vision. Head ache, Spots before tbe ejes, Ked and ioflamed eyes or any other eje trouble. I have bad twenty jears experience and T know my business. The ex amination is free." v Hours from 9 till 12 a. m.t from 2 to 6 d. mv be-and CONSERVE MANURE BY SPREADING ON FIELD Not Generally Understood That It Saves Nitrogen. Certain Forms of Bacterial Life Find Conditions in Usual Manure Pile Favorable to Development Heating AUo Occurs.' It , is not generally understod Just why spreading manure in the open field checks the loss of nitrogen which commonly takes place through the for mation of ammonia in barnyard waste. The reason will be seen if one recalls how -ammonia is produced. This Is due to the activity of certain forms of bacterial life which are al ways present In manure and hich Vi it The Right Way to Care for 'Manure Produced on the Farm Conserve the Plant Food Which It Contains to Increase the Fertility of the Soil. find In the usual manure pile condi tions favorable for their development. Through their operations organic mat ter is broken down Into simpler chem ical forms, one of which Is ammonia. Heating of the pile also occurs. Both of these (Recurrences are familiar to vprvnTio tir mmH o atnhio nr a-hpro plies of manure are about. wh mr. f ovov in is spreaa eveniy in the open field not only are the condi- tions which make for the activity of the bacteria overcome, but new fac- tora tending to check their continued operation are introduced. The mere fact that the waste no longer lies In a pile Is a matter of considerable mo ment, for the pile, as already Indi cated, furnishes the physical sur roundings most favorable for the op eration of these organisms. Moisture, r r i 3t VIA" f which they need. Is present In just the the dollar was dlrty but Pud. right amount. Air In tKe pile supplies "You thmk yu are Sld but yu them with the oxygen which they re- are only scrap brass," said the dol quire. The mass of waste holds the lar, heat which Is generated In the chem- The penny replied, "I am what I leal reactions which accompany the processes of decay. This, In turn, makes possible even greater activity on the part of the bacteria. MANURE WILL HELP PASTURE xa,h, Often Will Bring ADOUt Top Dressing Improvement Where Grasses Are Undeveloped. When pasture begins to fail It may often be improved without ploughing by topdressing the land liberally with barnyard manure or acid phosphate with lime. This is usually the case where the pasture has plenty of the good pasture grasses which, however, are poor and undeveloped. A top- dressing on such a pasture will not onlv brine a eood crop of grass in . , v,.. i, .j rwo or iiiree j(rat uui aisu umc uui some of the weeds that overrun the 1 o,,ro lon,1u TTi i a frkri- dressing will be better than reseeding where the soli Is exhausted. Where there Is a decided dearth of good grasses, liberal applications of manure may be combined with plow ing and reseeding. Where It is neces- j eary to plow as well as topdresa with a manure and fertilizer. It is a good Idea to grow a crop of potatoes or oats or perhaps buckwheat. Such a crop will pay the cost of reseeding, then the following year a good crop of hay' can be taken off, and after that good pasturage may be had for many years. l FALL PLOWING FOR INSECTS Multitude of Pet May Be KBIetf After They Have Gone Down and j Prepared Winter Home. There are a multitude of field In sects that may be killed by fall plow-. Ing if It Is done after they have gone down and prepared their winter home, which they do before frost. Any time after they become dormant they may; be turned up to the weather and will be destroyed, and even If they are not dormant plowing will give the bird and other natural enemies a chance, at them. If the plowing Is done pri-j marily as an Insect campaign It Is best , TV to wait until as late as possible. w - - f0rpet Brother in November. ' to the Big Lynn Gap in the. uounty too th. ,a Ww.y. of McDowen iri5neref SHIPPING SWINEJN SUMMER' 1 do hereby announce myself as an polling piace at Sam Creson's i independent candidate for the officer place. , Fat Hod "Are Liable to Suffer More of the Clerk of Superior Court of j new registration has been order or Lew En Route to Market .McDowell County. I am moved tojedin each ..of the said new precincts. r...,- u. w.,H.r inAoTAm. for 'the J. A- Good is Registrar in No. 1 and WM"" " ' - : Hos' If fat are likely to suffer when Shipped to market during hot weather. It requires, conslderable-care to ship daring the summer, but It can be done If the owner uses good, Judg- ment and Is able to secure stjrvlce from the tranrportatloa companx'i of ficials. ' - STATE'S VETERANS . " ' r'y Asheville, Sept. r 27.-A11 officers .were re-elected by the North Caro lina Division, United Confederate fJl ?ess.ion heFd in connection with the reunion here jtoday. The officers follow. General j William A. Smith v of Ansonville, Commander; General A. H. Boyden, Salisbury, Commander First Bri gade; General P. G. Alston, Louis burg, Commander, second brigade J General George H. Hall, Red Springs Commander Third Brigade and Gen eral James NM. Ray, Asheville, Com mander Fourth Brigade. Adopt Resolutions. Resolutions, 1 in addition to one of thanks to Asheville, included a meas ure .urging that the rOriginal route of the proposed Lee Highway be ad hered to; that the North Carolina State Highway Commission designate the State link of the Jefferson Davis Highway;, that the railroads of the State be 'censured for refusing to grant the customary rate of one cent per mile to such reunions; and a resolution of regret at the death of ! James I Metz, former Commander in Chief of the Veterans. HERE LIES A MAN. I Teach me that sixty minutes make an hour, sixteen ounces one pound and 100 cents $1. Help me so to live that I can lie down at night with a clear conscience without a gun un der my pillow and unhaunted by the faces of those to whom I have brought pain. Grant that I may earn my meal ticket on the square and that in earn- ing u i may ao unto otners as x woul have them .do unto me. Deaf-, en me to the jingle of tainted money ' and to the rustle of unholy skirts. ; Blind me to the faults of the other : fellow but reveal to me my own. Guide me so that each night when I look across the dinner table at my wife who has been a ble'ssing to me, I will have nothing to conceal. Keep me young enough to laugh with little children and sympathetic enough to K -naiAa -f o . a -.rU comes the dav of darkened shades comes t ne aay oi aarkened shades ani4 v email .-f fl-.nrao Vi -rA of goft footsteps and the crunching wheels in the vard makeithe cere- r01 wfteeis in the yard, make .the cere- mony short and the epitaph simple: Here Lies a Man. Manufacturers News. . ucbc.c a rnnn niMir HERE 5 A GOOD ONE. A dollar and a penny met. The No. 1, with polling place at the Beth- .loon foo u.lehem school house. S V 1111 1MU U 1 lgllV V.IVU11 IMVVf Kf W W am, and claim to be no more. The dollar swelled up with pride and said, "I am patriotic, I am trust- worthy, I have, the emblem of lib- . , , TT ., , erty on my bosom and the United States Government has placed these words on me, 'In God .We Trust.'" . , , Aiitr a iitue mougnt me penny j l(T . . , . answered, I grant you all that, but I go to church oftener than you do." Staley's. The United States imported 426,t 84 7,256 pounds of crude rubber in 1921. " HOW'S THIS? HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will do what we claim for it rid your system of Catarrh Catarrh HALL'S CATARRH MEDKXNEfccon- 1 bisls oi an uiniraem wmcn wurc&'j1 Rflipvpj th ratarrhal Inflammation, and the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acta through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces, thus assisting- to restore nor mal conditions. Sold by drugrglsta for over 40 Tears. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. '7 ;X : This is "Brother" fend he wants! your vote and Sallie'sr too Don't, i"" 7 reason that 1 am convincea i was not treated fairly ih the Democratic, pri- .g -etings gJ f& 11 my friinds to eive !me tbeir bearty support and I will be eiectedf and when elected I will serve 'the public with the utmost courtesy. Yours for votes. i W. McD. BURGIN. never have to worry about a painting job if Certain-teed paint is used. The quality is in the paint, and it shows up every time. It has so much good material, in it that it spreads better than most any paint you can buy. - And how it does last. 1 UlTTTlllTl WljTOUSE PAINT fv. NOTICE 0 CHANGE OF PRE- CINCTS AND POLLING PLACES AND OF NEW REGISTRATION FOR CROOKED CREEK PRE CINCT. Crooked Creek Precinct, Crooked Creek Township, is hereby divided into two precincts, as follows, to-wit: Crooked Creek No. 1. All that lying East of a iine beginning at the ' south end of Mcintosh's cut in the Old Fort Township line, and running South with the Crooked Creek Town P ?ig I Lf r- near the Gilliam bridge; then with u nui:. i i ;j iL r the J. S. Lavender place; then with said Public road to the N- T- Davis place; thence with the said rQad t the Joe Davis MiU; thence with the said road to Firdill Noblitt's place; ! thence south to the Kutherford coun- jty line, be and the same is hereby created as a voting precinct to be ; known as Crooked Creek Precinct Crooked Creek No. 2. All that portion of Crooked Creek Township lying west of a line beginning at the south end of Mcintosh's cut in the Old Fort Township line, and running south with Crooked Creek Township highway to the forks of the road near the Gilliam bridge; thence with the public road to the bridge south of J. S. Lavender place; thence with said Public road to the N. T. Davis place; thence with the said road to the Joe Davis Mm. thence th.the said road to Firdill Noblitt's place; thence south to the Rutherford county line, Kp nd th styip is hprhv rri.std s . a voting precinct to be known' as Crooke reek precinct No. 2, with polling place at the Bethel school house. ! A new registration has been order ed in each of the said new precincts. J. M. Gibs6n fs Registrar in No. 1, and Clarence Gilliam in No. 2. ! This the 8th day of Sept., 1922. ! COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTION. By O. F. Adkins, Chairman. C. F. James, Clerk. NOTICE OF CHANGE OF PRE CINCTS AND POLLING PLACES AND OF NEW REGISTRATION FOR TURKEY COVE PRECINCT. ! Notice is hereby given that the 'present Turkey Cove Precinct of North Cove Township is hereby di vided into twd precincts as follows, to-wit : Turkey Cove No. 1. All that por tion of North Cove Township lying South and west of the present North Cove Precinct, and North and East of a line Beginning on the top of ; Linville Mountain, nearest to the mouth of Armstrong Creek; then to the mouth of Armstrong Creek and up and with said creek to the mouth of Cox's Creek, then up uox's ureeK to the State Highway leading to Lit- itle Switzerland, .thence crossing said Highway and up and with the crest of Scrub Grass Ridge to the Big! Lynn Gap in the county line, be andj the same is hereby created as a vot-1 ing precinct to be known as Turkey Cove Precinct No. 1, with polling place at the Reid Church. j Turkey Cove No. 2. All that por tion of North Cove Township lying South and West of a line beginning (on the top of Linville Mountain, I nearest to the mouth of Armstrong Creek, then to the mouth of Arm Strong Creek and up the said creek i to the mouth of -Cox's Creek; then up Cox's Creek to the State highway leading to Little Switzerland, thence fiighway arid up and - with the crest of Scrub -Grass Ridge T T Wrio-ht. in Nn. V. : ; rnis tne tn aay oi oepx. x--. COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTION. By O. F. Adkins, Chairman, .i C. Fy. James, Clerk. , Correspondents will please I bear in mind 'that all communications f or publication must be signed by writer. Headquarters for Paint Certain-teed paintis made; by the makers of ' Cerran-ree Roofing. ; That is 'guarantee enough for anybody. ?.It is made on a cost plus basis, wfiich explains our low; prices. ; . s ' ' ' 1 - - - . i, 1 i -. See us before painting it will pay you. , Owe Certcdh-fiseid Poce House Paint , ':v't !", Outside White Bungalow Brown (N0.135) ( 3;G0 ; l No. 900 Universal Varnish. 33 Dark Oak Varnish Stain. Z i 13 Ivory Interior Enamel : 461 Barn, Bridge and Roof Paint PAINT VARNISH t ROOFING LINOLEUM OIL Closed Car LuxuiUnsuiisied: The 1923 Six Cylinder Seven Passenger Sedan 2195 A dignified beauty and richness unexcelled by any closed car mark the new Buick seven passenger sedan. Lengthening the body, lowering the top and raising , ; hood and radiator have improved the streamline: 1 appearance made possible by the long wheel base and added attractiveness has been given by the handsome -nickeled drum-type head and cowl lamps. ' -. r The roomy Fisher built body is furnished in rich plush.- -Deep cushioned seats for iive with two comfprtable - folding chairs accommodate seven grown persons 'with ample room for everyone.- The chassis has beeri improved materially and its eassry riding qualities heightened by a new rear spring sus pension. In the famous Buick Valve-in-Head engine, changes also have been mace to increase dependable;, performance. In every detail of body, chassis and power plant,, this. ' Sedan tias no superiors among Qlos'ed cars of even, greater price. ,f n t T..c Buick Line for 1923 Comprises Fourteen Models: Fours 2 Pass. Roadster, $(?65: 5 Pass. Touring, JCSS: 3 Pass.' Coupe, $1175; 5 Pass. Sedan. .$13?5; 5 Pass. Touring Sedan,' $135. Sixes 2 Pass. Roadster. $11?S: b Pass. Touring." $1135; 5 Pass. Touring Sedan, $1935: 5 Pass. Sedan. $19 iS; 4 Pass, J ' Covpe. $1895; 7 Pass. Touring, SH35; 7 Pass. Set'an, $2195; Sport Roadster. $1625; Sport Tourinn, $1675. Prii-es f. o. b, ' ' Buick Factories. Ask about the G. M. A. C. Purchase Plan, which provides for Deferred Payments. , ' MARION GARAGE CO. Lau ghr id ge and Davis - , Marion, N. C. When Better Automobiles Are Built Buick Will Build Them 1 JlAl uU 41 f If T iA y. CopTiieht 1909, by C. K.' iWAT T HJ I i 1 K, f.-' i - - mvm li a ' 1 : m. m EVEHflCSiiifiifl I r VI IJ i bill 41 f If T X4 HU,1 ii iti ff 1 If you have a bank account y our money is riot only -secure but every tick of the clock:; means that it is growing, so when you have, money in the bank, :it is safe against loss, against yourf extravagance, and is ' growing every minute. , . First NaMooM-Bainil!i Resources Over J. L MORGAN.; President SAFETy'dEPOSIT i "4 k0 ;f-',v r,-. ' - PerGaL $3,50 ' ' (nv448) Per Pint Per ';P; ; Quart . - i GaL ;$i:;:$3.7oJ ' ,.85 ' ."v $0.80 .55 1.25 1.80 CLOTH & ' RELATED PRODUCTS D,15-10-NP- r. I J AMt IV'-' Zimmcrmu Co...u. a , . . ' r 2 $ 1 ,000,00 0.0 0 t V i, J. E. NEAL, Cashier BOXES ; FOR T?EN T- k9dlBVll fHbV
Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 5, 1922, edition 1
7
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