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MARION PROGRESS, MARION, N. C., THURSDAY, JAN. 3, 1929
h 5 Million
Homes Ira^iGHT
A host of babies will enjoy sound sleep
tonight. And their parents will have
unbroken rest. Oastoria is the cause of
this contentment in a multitude of
homes.
Good old Castoria! Children cry for
it. Mothers swear by it. Not a house-
liold where there is an infant should
ever be without it. A few drops of Cas
toria quiet Baby in a perfectly innocent
manner. It is natural slumber that fol
lows. Castoria is a purely vegetable
product. No opiates. No narcotics. Of
any kind.
Now you know why trained nurses
give Castoria as often as an infant is
ailing, or even restless. And why doctors
tell mothers it 'is the first and only
home remedy when Baby has constipa
tion, colic, diarrhea, or other upset. It
is made for babies, and safe to give
babies, and other things are not.
Fletcher’s Castoria is “old-fashioned”
if you count its fifty years, but it’s an
old-fashioned mother, nowadays, who
worries along without it. Twenty-five
million bottles bought last year! Think
of the number of mothers who rely on
Castoria! All these mothers can’t be
wrong! To keep a bottle in the house
is a precaution you owe your little one.
Children
Cry for
Consider Harmony in
Selection of Colors
Selection of the colors for the ex
terior of a house requires careful
study of surroundings. Houses which
stand out prominently respond best to
the most simple treatment Neutral
grays or drabs, with lighter gray or
ivory white for trim, give satisfactory
results. Ornamental work of all
kinds should be kept in harmony with
the body color. When a house hides
among the trees and shrubs, light col
ors come into their own. Bright col
ors on an exposed house give a bare
look.
When houses are grouped closely to
gether the colors of those nearby must
be considered. If the house next door
Is yellow, yours shouldn’t be bright
green. Don’t try to make yours differ
ent. It’s up to you to do your share
to make both houses appear to best
advantage. If you painted yours a
creamy gray body color with ivory
white trim and green roof, you would
be doing well by yourself and your
neighbor. Two wrongs in color se
lection never make a right.
A house between two others painted
in strong colors should adopt a neu
tral hue. Try to make your color
blend into or bridge over the other
two colors. There are many ways in
which color questions can be solved,
but it is best to look carefully before
you choose. An atrociously colored
house is more than an individual mis
take—it is a crime a'gainst the good
taste of a neighborhood.—Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
A Sour
Stomach
In the same time it takes a dose of soda
to bring a little temporary relief of gas
and sour stomach, Phillips Milk of Mag
nesia has acidity completely checked,
and the digestive organs all tranquilizcd.
Once you have tried this form of relief
you will cease to worry about your diet
and experience a new freedom in eating.
This pjeasant preparation is just as
good for children, too. Use it whenever
«oated tongue or fetid breath signals need
of a sweetener. Physicians will tell you
that every spoonful of Phillips Milk of
Magnesia neutralizes many times its
Tcdume in acid. Get the genuine, the
same Phillips is important. Imitations
do not act the same!
PHILUPS
^ Milk
of Magnesia
•i
UPSET
With Stomach Spells
1 have taken Black-Draught
ever since I was a child, and can
recommend it as a splendid
medicine for family use,’* says
Mrs. Cora Maberry, of Sageeyah,
Okla. **My mother used it, in
bringing up her family, and after
I had a home of my own, I con
tinued to use it, as I thought it
was good to give the children.
*^y children did not minH tak
ing Black-Draught, and so when
they got upset with stomach
spells, or were ooMipated, I
gave them Black-Draught tea.
"They are all gn^wn now and
have homes of their own, but I
still keep Black-Draught in the
house and use it myself when I
wake up in the morning feeling
dull and 'headachejr*, and have a
bad taste in my mouth.**
In use over 87 years. Price 26c.
Wisdom in Spending
When Building House
The reasonable economies in home
building should start at the very be
ginning, First, commission a compe
tent architect to plan your house. To
use a common expression, lay the cards
on the table, tell him exactly what you
want to pay and what you want in
your house. Let him tell yoii about
the materials he plans to use and then
have him “diagnose” the case. The
average architect really takes as much
pride In producing a good house as
he does In the money received, and i
you can rest assured that he would
rather lose some money in commission |
and turn out a good structure than j
the other way about, declares a writer
in the Philadelphia Ledger.
He really has the interest of your
house at heart, and when he makes
suggestions It Is not because he wants
you to do something you don’t want
to do: it is only because he thinks Jt
is for your best Interests.
You can’t make a silk purse out of a
sow’s ear, as the saying goes, and I
you can’t get a well-constructed bouse
out of poor materials. Spend wisely
and well, and you will find that when
the house Is completed It will measure
up to every expectation and then
some.
Home Always Big Asset.
The satisfaction of life and con
tentment with government in any civ
ilized country are measured largely
by the extent of home ownership.
Anything that endangers the welfare
of the home endangers the welfare of
the government; contrarily, anything
that aids in the development of the
home, makes for stability of govern-
Frequently the only asset of much
value in a man’s estate, which he
leaves to his family, is a home, and
this Is often snflScIent to carry the
family through. A home is the best
security against poverty In old age.
The desire to own a place of your
own is the most common desire of
on
in our Sho
Today you can see the most sensational auto*
mobile ever introduced—The Outstanding
Chevrolet of Chevrolet History, a Six in the
price range of the four!
Today, this amazing new automobile is on dis
play in our showrooms and we cordially in
vite you to come in for a personal insp^tion!
When you lift the hood and see the new six-
cylinder valve-in-head engine you will realize
that a new era has dawned for the buyers of
low-priced automobiles. Representing fouri
years development and testing, this new power
plant is a marvel of advanced design. At every
speed it operates with that delightful smooth
ness which everyone demands today in a ^
modem automobile. It develops approxi
mately 32% more -power than any previous
Chevrolet engine. It displays sensationally
greater speed and faster acceleration. And yet,
despite this brilliantly improved performance,
it maintains Chevrolet’s worldwide reputation
for economical transportation by delivering
better than an average of twenty miles to the
gallon of gasoline!
Great Array of New Features
Matching this spectacular advance in perform
ance is the greatest array of new features Chev
rolet has ever announced.
The big, new four-wheel brakes are exceedingly
quiet in operation. The new two-beam head
lamps ith foot control dimming device were
never before available in Chevrolet’s price class.
And so on throughout the entire chassis, you
will find feature after feature previously de
manded in the finest of automobiles and now
offered on the Outstanding Chevrolet in keep
ing with Chevrolet’s policy of constant progress.
Distinctive New Beauty
But, however impressed you may be by the
mechanical superiority of the Outstanding
Chevrolet, your admiration will reach even
greater heights when you study the car’s
distinctive beauty—
—the tnai^elous new Fisher bodies represent
a masterful example of artistic coachwork.
Never have beauty, comfort, convenience and
staunch construction been more skillfully
combined in the bodies of any automobile!
So we urge you to come in today and inspect
tliis outstanding new car.
oom
Partial List of Outstanding Features
The COACK
^595
The ROADSTER.
..*525
The Convertible
landau 725
Tfur PHAETON ..
..’525
SEDAN DELIVERY ®595
The COUPE
..’595
UOHT DELIVERY $ . ~ «
CHASSIS 400
The SEDAN
.’675
IH TON CHASSIS.. .^545
The Sport
CABRIOLET
.’695
iH TON CHASSIS i
WITH CAB . 650
New six-cylinder motor, valve-in-
head type, fully enclosed.
New automatic lubrication of
rocker arm mechanism.
New fabric camshaft gear.
New heavier crankshaft statically
and dynamically balanced.
New re-inforced piston pins.
New hot-spot manifold.
New AC gasoline pump with filter
replacing vacuum tank.
New type AC air cleaner.
* CCX)L1NG SYSTEM
New type thermostat cooling sys
tem control.
New water temperature indicator
on dash.
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
New two-beam headlamps with
foot button control.
New parking lights inside head
lamps.
New prismatic headlamp lenses.
New theft-proof Electrolock.
New semi-automatic spark control*
New waterproof spark coil located
beneath cowl.
CHASSIS
New self'adjusting, single plate,
dry disc clutch.
New smooth sliding 3-speed trans-
miss.'on with vanadium steel gears.
New solid shaft type steering
column.
New flat type, slender rim steering
wheel with large horn button in
ccnter.
New and more efficient muffling
SV ■
I .» d more complete Alemite
ci*..- -o lubrication.
New rubber-on-steel pedal en
closures.
New larger gasoline tank at rear—
11'gal Ion capacity.
New, smaller, smarter wheels with
fiill balloon tires.
All prices f. o. b. Flint, Michigan
Come in and see these Beautiful New Cars on display in our showrooms
Marion Chevrolet Co., Inc.
Phone 138
W. Court Street
QUALITY
MARIOri^ N. c.
A T
LOW
COST
Profitable City PlaAning>
What sane, farsighted and econdmlc
development can do for a community
is no better exemplified than in that
residential area of the Border cities.
South Windsor.
There one will see the acme of cor
rect city planning carried out to the
ultimate benefit of all. Aside from
the wide, paved boulevards and
streets which abound in the South
Windsor district, the size of Individ
ual lots is at once inviting and attrac
tive to the prospeetive home owner.
Nowhere In the district is a lot width
less than 40 feet, many hundreds of
the building plots exceeding this
width by generous margains.—Detroit
News.
True of Most Communities.
If we have a good administration
of affairs by public officials we never
take the trouble to tell them. If we
have an unusually large number of
public-spirited men who are working
for the betterment of our local condi
tions-, we seldom ever give them-«ven
faint praise.—Canby (Ore.) Herald.
— Conitipation,
Indigcsiion; Biliousness
Brass Piping.
The difference between the cost of
brass pipe and galvanized Iron or steel
pipes Is so little as to be almost neg
ligible. In the long run the former
will probably cost less.
Doing business without advertising
is like winking at a girl in the dark.
Ho one knows it except you.
Proper Color Harmony.
Wire fences of either the woven or
chain link type mpy now be given a
permanent color in any desired shade
of green or brown to harmonize with
(he home entourage. , _
North Carolina, In Superior Court*
McDowell County. Before the Clerk.
NOTICE OF SUMMONS AND
COMPLAINT.
No> dso.
County of McDdw^ll, North Caro
lina, a Corporation, Plaintiff,
—vs—
W. H. Pritchard & j. Y. Oilliam» De
fendants.
To W.H. Pritchard, Defendant, Or his
or her heirs if he or she be dead,
and any and all ether pei^sons hav
ing or claiming Any interest in the
lands hereinaft^ described;
You and e&ch of you are hereby
notified that an action entitled as
above has befen instituted in the Su
perior Court of McDowell County,
North Carolina, for the purpose of
foreclosing a tax certificate for the
sale of lands hereinafter described,
for delinquent taxes for the year of
1926 in the sum of $2.95, and held
on the 6th day of June, 1927. The
lands which were sold at such sale
and for which foreclosure is sought, I
were listed in the name of W. H. j
Pritchard, as thirty acres in Crooked
Creek Township and are described as
follows:
All those lands in Crooked Creek
Township, known as the Mary Searcy
homeplace and all those lands de
scribed in a deed from Mary Searcy
to, Pritchard, recorded in Book 67.
page 235 and also described in a deedv
from W. H. Pritcliard to J. Y. Gil-|
Ham, dated July 20th„ 1926, and re-i
corded in Book 72 page 81, McDow- i
ell County Deed Records. |
You are further notified that you!
are required to be and appear before i
the undersigned Clerk -of Superior 1
Court of McDowell County, North i
Carolina, at his office in Marion, N. ]
C., within fifty (501 days from date:
hereof and answer or demur to the!
complaint and set up any rights you'
or either of you have or claims in
said land, in pain of being forever
barred and foreclosed of all such
rights.
Herein fail not and of this notice
take due heed!
Witness my hand, this the 19th
day Of December, 1928.
J. L. LAUGHRIDGE,
Clerk of Superior Court.
North Carolina^ In Superior Court
McDowell County. Before the Clerk.
NOTICE OF SUMMONS AND
COMPLAINT.
No. 886.
County of McDowell, North Caro
lina, a Corporation, Plaintiff,
—vs—
D. B. Shehan, Defendant.
To D. B. Shehan, Defendant, or his
or her heirs if he or she be dead,
and any and all other persons hav
ing or claiming any interest in the
lands hereinafter described:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that an action entitled as
above has been instituted in the Su
perior Court of McDowell County,
North Carolina, for the purpose of
foreclosing a tax certificate ^or the
sale of lands hereinafter described,
for delinquent taxes for the year of
1926 in the sum of $6.30, and held
on the 6th day of June, 1927. The
lands which were sold at such sale
and for which foreclosure is sought,
were listed in the name of D. B. She
han, as one lot in Marion township
and are described as follyows:
Adjoining G. W. Seagle and oth
ers. Fifty feet froht on Baldwin Ave.
starting on Seagle corner, running
with the Avenue 60 feet to a comer
on Leach Street 125 feet to Seagle
corner, on Leach Street; then with
Seagle’s line 50 feet to the comer
and then with Seagle’s line 125 feet
to the Beginning.
You are further notified that you
I are required to be and appear before
I the undersigned Clerk of Superior
' Court of McDowell County, North
Carolina, at his office in Marion, N.
C., within fifty (50) days from date
hereof and answer or demur to the
complaint and set up any rights you
or either of you have or claims in
said land, in pain of being forever
barred and foreclosed of all such
rights.
Herein fail not and of this notice
take due heed!
Witness niy hand, this the 19th
day of December, 1928.
J. L. LAUGHRIDGE,
Clerk of Superior Court.
North Carolina, In Superior Court
McDowell County. Before the Clerk.
NOTICE OF SUMMONS AND
COMPLAINT.
No. 866.
County of McDowell, North Caro
lina, a Corporation, Plaintiff,
~~~VS '
L. A. Scurry and Rosa L. Scurry,
Defendants.
To L. A. Scurry and Rosa L. Scurry,
Defendants, or his or her heirs if
he or she be dead, and any and all
other persons having or claiming
any interest in the lands hereinaf
ter described:
I You and each of you are hereby
I notified that an action entitled as
above has- been instituted in the Su-
.perior Court of McDowell County,
I North Carolina, for the purpose of
I foreclosing a tax certificate for the
I sale of lands hereinafter described,
! for delinquent taxes for the year of
j 1926 in the sum of $46.75, and held
I on the 6th day of June, 1927. The
I lands which were sold at such sale
! and for which foreclosure is sought
were listed in the name of Mrs. L. A,
Scurry, as one lot in Old Fort Town-
I ship and are described as follows:
Adjoining Lonnie Sherrill and J.
S. Bradley. Being lots 4 and 5 and
the North half of lot 6 in Block No. 2
as laid down in plat of C. M. Muller
of the Town of New Fort, N. C., be
ing same lot conveyed to H. H. Still
well by W. H. Hawkins by deed
from M. A. Harvey dated the 5th day
of March, 1908.
You are further notified that you
are required to be and appear before
the undersigned Clerk of Superior
Court of McDowell County, North
Carolina, at his office in Marion, N-
C., vnthin fifty (50) days from date
hereof and answer or demur to the
complaint and set up any rights you
or either of you have or claims in
said land, in pain of being forever
j barred and foreclosed of all such
rights.
Herein fail not and of this notice
take due heed!
Witness my hand, this the 21st
day of December, 1928.
J. L. LAUGHRIDGE,
Clerk of Superior Court.
NOTICE
This is to certify that Grace Mar-
;low has this day entered Twenty-five
I (25) acres of land in McDowell
I County, North Carolina, Montford
1 Cove Township, on the water? of
I Cove Creek, adjoining the lands of
W. M. Wilson, J. F. Allen and others:
i Beginning on a white oak, the begin-
I ning corner of the old J. F. Allen
j place, now G. B. Marlow’s, and runs
! various courses and distances so as
1 to include the vacant land only,
j Witness mv hand and seal, thjiSr
I 30th day of November, 1928.
I R. F. BARNES,
! Ex-OSicio Entry Taker.
'No. 14230