Newspapers / Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.) / March 28, 1929, edition 1 / Page 2
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MASION PROGRESS, lilARION, N. C., THURSDAY, MAR. 28, 1929 Garden Located With Care Best Select Soil Well Supplied With Plant Food to Get Good Returns. SAME PRESCRIPTION HE WROTE rN 1892 When Dr. Caldwell started to practice medicine, back in 1875, the needs for a laxative were not as great as today. People lived normal lives, ate plain, wholesome food, and got plenty of fresh air. But even that early there were drastic physics and purges for the relief of constipation which Dr. Caldwell did not believe were good for human beings. The prescription for constipation that he used early in his practice, and which he put in drug stores in 1892 under the name of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, is a liquid vegetable remrfy, intended for women, children and elderly people, and they^need just such a mild, safe bowel stimulant. This prescription has proven its worth and is now the largest selling liquid laxative. It has won the confidence of people who needed it to get relief from headaches, biliousness, flatulence, indi gestion, loss of appetite and sleep, bal breath, dyspepsia, colds, fevers. At your druggist, or write “Syrup Pep«in," Dept. BB, Monticello, Iliinois, for free trial bottle. h 5 Million Homes Tonight A host of babies will enjoy sound sleep tonight. And Iheir 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 hold 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 i* made for babies, and safe to give babies, and other things are not. Fletcher’s Castoria is “old-fashioned” i# you ^nt 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 Oastoria! All these mothers can’t be ^ng! To keep a bottle in the house is a precaution you owe your little one. In selecting the site for the vege table garden this spring, care should be taken in locating the garden on soil that is well supplied with plant food, advises A. M. Binkley, associ ate professor of horticulture at the Colorado Agricultural college. Soil Is important. Good soil is essential to a success ful garden, he says. It is often pos sible to select a site a little distance from the house that will yield better results, with less labor, than one closer to the house with unfavorable soil. As a rule, though, it Is desir able to have the garden fairly close to the house. A sandy soli, on land that slopes gently to the south is desirable, for generally If willl “warm up” early and enable the gardener to plant and harvest early crops. Good drainage is very desirable. A good fence around the garden is often indispensable for protection of the crops from farm animals, includ ing poultry. No amount of cultural care will re place sunshine! TJiis highly impor tant truth should not be overlooked j in selecting the location for the vege table garden and in arranging the I crops, declares Mr. Binkley. j Exposure to Sunshine. j Careful consideration should be given to the number of hours of ex-1 posure to sunshine each day. As a rule, foliage crops such as lettuce and spinach do fairly well in partial shade, but should have not less than three hours of sunshine per day. ' Plants which ripen fruit, such as tomatoes, require more sunshine, and should have a minimum of five hours of sunshine dailj’. / Oklahoma Farmer Lost | Money Keeping Poor Cows The story of a Payne county farm er who has kept a farm account for the last year illustrates how blindly we work when we do not know the I production of our dairy cows. This farmer made an inventory of his en-' tire farm. The inventory showed that; he had $226 worth of feed on hand. i He had five milk cows which were fed practically all of the $226 worth of feed. From the five cows he sold i $128 worth of products. He made noth- j ing and paid the cows $98 for the priv- j ilege of milking them. Some allow-1 ance should be made, however, for the | dairy products used in the home.—| Lloyd Godley, countyf agent, Payne county, Okla. I Children Cry for NOTICE OF SALE UNDER MORTGAGE Notice is hereby given that, under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain mortgage deed executed by John Davidson and wife, Maggie Davidson, to J. L. Burgin, dated October 20th, 1914, to secure the payment of an indebtedness of $125.00 and interest, on which in debtedness the sum of $50.21 was paid on the 5th day of July, 1924, «aid mortgage deed being of record in the office of the Register of Deeds for McDowell County, N. C., in Book 30 page 12, and default having ^en made in the payment of the balance due on said indebtedness of $69.00 with interest from July 5th, 1924, the undersized, executors of the said J. L. Burgin, deceased mort gagee, will, on the 6th day of April, 1929, at 12 o’clock M., at the court-house door of McDowell County, in Marion, N. C., offer for sale, at public out cry, to the highest bidder for cash, the following described land and premises, to-wit: A certain piece or tract of land lying and being in Old Fort Township, McDowell County, North Carolina, and described and defined as follows: Adjoining the lands oi M. F. Hensley, Alf Boyce and Henry Davidson and wife. Be ginning on a white-oak comer near a 5tump, corner of a 46 acre tract for merly the land of Thos. Lytle, de ceased, and runs North with line of said 46 acre tract to a rock with per-! Common Salt Poisoning Is Easily Preventable Next to lead and paint poisoning,: the most frequent type of mineral; poisoning is caused by common salt, j Ordinarily, salt poisoning occurs only, when salt-hungry animals are sudden-; ly given access, to liberal quantities of i dry salt, fish brines, or pickling solu-! tions. They gorge themselves, develop extreme thirst accompanied by severe | diarrhea, foaming at the mouth, and abdominal pains. Paralysis, partlcu-' larly of the hind quarters, may result,! followed by coma and death In from four to ten hours. As small a quantity as three pounds may prove fatal to a cow while a lesser amount may resuH; in the death of a sheep or a hog. | the Champion 99 J.his the best gas I’ve ever sold* And I’ve tried them alL ‘^But I’m not a lonescMue booster for this improved ‘Standard’. Every \me of my customers seems to have elected himself a committee of one to help me and the other 25,000 ‘^Standard’ dealers'^ spread the good news. ‘‘That’s great stuff. And so is ‘Standard’. Gives my little old car the fastest send-off I’ve ever seen. Even on cold mornings. And pick-up I I shoot through traffic so fast the folks wonder wLal’s been scaring me. - “Clean? I’ll say. See how' clear and white. And it’s backed by the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey.” the Champion^^ STANDARD Improved GASOLINE *More than 25,000 ** Standard" dealers offer not only this improved **Standard’* Gasoline hut the most willing, cheerful service you’ve ever known. *^It's a pleasure to be served at a * Standard’ pump’*, say many tourists uiho, like this dealer, have tried them all. Lasting Influence of NOTICE OF SALE UNDER | ment of certain indebtedness therein DEED OF TRUST mentioned, and default having been Notice is hereby given that, under and by virtue of the power of salei ®*^^ ’ demand having been contained in a certain deed of trust | trustee Limestone on Yields Lilz^^Noblett’to jf^^^BuiSn, ^ indebtedness to exercise the The question Is often asked as ^^rs^aid > stone continue to influence crop pro- Deeds of McDowelf Countyf N. C., and default having been made in the indebtedness as ductlon ? The West Salem field In Illinois af- payment of said fords some data on the subject. A therein provided, and demand having four-ton per acre application made in ^^een made upon the undersigned 1911, and- without subsequent applica- trustee by the holder of the notes tlons, was still giving a slight re- sponse In 1927. For the first nln« evidencing said indebtedness to ex ercise said power of sale for the pur- .ea« „t thta period tbi. single appU cation gave Increasing returns; dur I j e a -i iaoa ing the last seven years the returns f 19 » 1 ** Ji have been diminishing. ° court house door of McDowell County, in Ma- j.,.,,.. f. > . . rion, N. C.,' offer for sale at public to the highest bidder for cash, the following described 6tli day of April, 1929, Beginning on a rock in the Crooked! NOT^tE OF SALE UNDER Creek road near, and South of, the ' npFn tditct fork of said road, and runs with the' TRUST road North-west to the fork of said; ^ hereby given that under road and the old Hoyle Ridge road;i^”“. virtue of the power of sale thence with the said road and Hemp-! contained in a certain deed of trust hill line to the old Hoyle line at a! Henry Rogers and wife, stake; thence with Hoyle and Burgin | Rogers, to M. G. Turner, I line, South-west crossing Davis Idated March 18th, A. D. Branch to the top of the ridge at the: ^ ^cure the payment of cer- jold ridge road; thence South-east indebtedness therein mentioned, 10 1 1, TLT 4. -4.1. I with said road to Lee Allison’s cor- in Book 36 page 271, at 12 o clock M at the court-house „er in fprk of said road; thence with! ^^^e of Register of Deeds for Mc- door in McDowell County, in Marion, Allison’s and Burgin’s line to the ■ P°well County, N. C., default having ontcry, j White-oak comer near the branch; i J®?* payment of said in- to the highest bidder for c^h, the, thence with Allison’s line, crossing j debtedness and demand having been following described. A certain tract the branch to the face of the hHl, “Pon the undersigned trustee ^ parcel of land lying and being in, then with the face of the hill to the the owners of the notes evidenc- K-.T rll? * ridge; then up and withi^"?/aid indebtedness, to exercise the bounded by ^oforth s and the Sahs- the top of the ridge to the beginning,' power of sale for the purpose of containing 75 acres. Excepting^ that: satisfying said indebtedness, the un part of said land sold to Waits Callo- “ersigned will, on the John Steton, Frank Melton,' 6th day of April, 1929, at the court-house bury lands. Beginning on a stake in the Salisbury line and runs North 6 poles and 5 links with Goforth’s line «nu O xmKs witn vroxonn s line way, John Staton, Frank Melton, 6th day of to a stake in Dale s line to a rock on 1 will Moore Ernest Creason NAw+nw ' 1 o » 1 1 East side of road; then West with 1 cteavens M B Lunsforrf 'KVanV i ^ ^ court-ho Dale’s line 8 poles to a rock; then ft'en ’ Prank door of McDowell County. N. C„ of- T V3UltUl’3,l EllHtS 3 and premises, lying and being in Me- ‘ r ft - n - i « Dowell County, North Carolina, and 1 descri^ as follows: simmon pointers; then North 76 East I P^^^T^^se? 25 poles to a rock in said Davidson’s j * * * and Rogers’ line; then South 1 Westj Farmers owning woodlots should them as the dairy farmer culls ‘then South 76 West 25 poles with the* his herds line of a 13 acre tract to the begin-' ' • • * ning. Contain one-fourth of an acre and five square, rods. Start planting com early—and keec! Being certain tracts of land It up. I the Major Mountain, known as « « « I the J. D. Lacky and R. M. Settle roXf"*"' la“n'5! oughage. and fully described in a deed from * ^ • I G. W. Noblett and wife, W. E. Nob- Tour time Is too precious to throw and R. M. Settle to A. E. Nob- It away on poor seed. Ilett, dated October 14th 1899, and * * • registered in McDowell County reg- The successful farmer Is a soil scl- entlst and an Indnstrial organizer, 'described SlcWoKi^g 30‘acre' B.y using a steel post occasionally R^'M^”suttle?to^.**E'.\ob?et°%^ted a fence can be effectively grounded, j the 20th day of December, 1904, and * • • [registered in McDowell County reg- It’s not the price that counts but ^n Book 37 page 299 to which who built it and will it serve your reference is hereby made South 18 East 7 poles and 6 links to land * stake in the Salisbury line; then North76 East 6 poles and 7 links to the beginning. Posted this 4th day of Mar., 1929. J. A. BURGIN, Trustee. for full description, j Posted this 4th day of Mar., 1929. I . J. A. BURGIN, Trustee. I NOTICE OF SALE UNDER I DEED OF TRUST Notice is hereby given that, under Posted this 4th day of Mar., 1929.' J. A. BURGIN, j W. S. BURGIN, i M. G. TURNER, | JEbcecutors of J. L. Burgin, deceased.' pasture and hay crop. (executed by John Dinkin, Ambest • * • 1 Mathis and Aline Hemphill, to .1. A. In late March or early April, after Trustee, dated May 14th, the ground is thawed out, lime can recorded in Book 23 page spread to good Jidvantaee. Register of Deeds for * ■ McDowell County, to secure the pay-v NOTICE OF SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST. Notice is hereby given that, under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust, executed by C. C. Melton and wife, S. W. Melton to J. A. Burgin, trus tee, dated May 30th, 1923, and reg istered in the office ; of Register of Deeds for McDowell County, N. C., in Book 28 page 41, to secure the payment of certain indebtedness therein mentioned, default having been made in the payment thereof. Posted this 4th day of Mar., 1929. J. A. BURGIN, Trustee. NOTICE OF SALE UNDER MORTGAGE. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain mort gage deed, executed by Hubard Lv- tle and wife, Martha Lytle, to W. S Burgin, dated June 13th, 1925, and registered in Book 35 page 14, office of Register of Deeds of* McDowell County, to secure certain indebted ness therein described, and default public outcry, to’ the highest bidder for cash, the follow- J premises, sit- uated in Old Fort Township, McDow- Carolina, viz.: 'A.djoining the lands of West, Kelton .South; Allie Lytle on MorfV, Goforth on the NortA; and bounded as follows: Be- comer near the imng on the South and runs an Easterly couree wth Kelton Stepp’s w Alt- corner; then M?1W p 5 « steke in thence West having been made in the payment of ^ filler Goforth’s line to a stake - said indebtedness, the undersigned.J^e" South to the beginning Thil includes a spripg and contains 6th day of April, 1929, j one-fourth of an acre, more or less, at 12 o’clock m., at the court house; 2. Bounded as follows: door of McDowell County, in Ma, Z^”**^"^ ®n R. T. Moore’s South- and demand having been made upon rion, N. C., offer for sale, at public of his Salisbury lot and the undersigned trustee by the hold-■ out-crv. tn ,^!runs Snnt.li -.o,, ^ [I \ i^ned and descrifc! ^ - - - - EastVl polVand , to highest bidder, fori*75 WeS^T2% poles to er^of^the notes evidencin^g said in^jcash, the following described • ‘"e orimnal i: _ teVen“‘CounTyri“^^ "‘■irA'VhoTw.SsS’'”*’ ‘ S corner; then debtedness, to exercise said power of I estate, to-wit: A certain satisfying tot of land lyin^; and being in Old ■ 3-4 deg.^E^t''18 Joferand"l2 said indebtedness, the undersigned Fort township, ® ii«to ^ .. y es. ana tvastee will, on the j North Carolina, io. wie 6th day of Anril, 1929, | ed as follows: Being Lot's "No."*"8 iI^ a rock, corner^of^'thTe lot at 12 o'clock m., at the court house door of McDowell County, Marion, N. C., offer for sale at public out-cry “f *'• wtip. -- i>urtnwest comer* then to the highest bidder for cash, the Said sale to be made for the nur ?. with said line following described land and premis- Pose of satisfying the balance du«» u ,"®?^nning, containing one and es, viz: on the indebtedness secured by said or less. A certain tract of land lying and , i sted t^ ^h day of Mar., 1929. being in Crooked Creek township, Posted this 4th day of Mar i Q9ti i "BURNER, Trustee- McDowell County, North Carolina, j W. S. BURGIN, P. Block J. of the West ‘p®f/«®^ spring; then South 2 M S/ town of Old 2 ir poles and 10 links to a pest, T. Fort, N. C. See Map. e Northwest comer- then Rearf Tbr P^rogress Want ads.
Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 28, 1929, edition 1
2
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