MARION PROGRESS, MARION, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1929
NOTICE OF TOWN ELECTION |
Notice is hereby given that an
election is hereby called to be held
in the,town of Marion, N. C., on the
first Monday in May next, it being
the 6th day of May, 1929, for the
purpose of electing a Mayor and
Board of Aldermen to serve for two
years and until their successors are
elected and qualified.
Notice is further given that re^s-
tration books will be open on the
6th day of April and remain open
each day until sundown on Saturday,
April 27, during which time any per
son desiring to register may do so.
Notice is further gfiven that the
following have been appointed elec
tion officials, to-wit: Guy S. Kirby,
Jr., registrar; J. S. Cowan'and Wm.
Sweeney, judges.
By order of the Board of Alder
men, this the 2nd day of April, 1929.
H. H. TATE, Mayor
L. A. NEAL, Clerk.
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 G. W. Davis, Carl Davis
and wife, Loyisa Davis, and E. L.
Davis and wife, Sallie Davis, to J. L.
Burgin, dated May 9th, 1924, and
registered in Book 65, page 519, of
fice of Register of Deeds of McDow
ell County, to secure the payment of
certain indebtedness therein men
tioned, and default having been
made in the payment of said indebt
edness as therein provided, the un-
dersignied, executors of the estate of
J. L. Burgin, will, on the 6th day of
May, 1929, at 12 o’clock M. at the
court-house door of McDowell Coun-|
ty, Marion, N. C^., offer for sale at
public out-cry, to* the highest bidder
for cash, thfe following described
tracts or lots of land, lying and be
ing in Crooked Creek and Old Fort
Townships, McDowell County, North
Carolina, described as follows:
First Tract; A ceitain tract or par
cel of land in Crooked Creek Town
ship, bounded on the North by the
lands of R. M. Burgin, on the East
by the lands of Sallie Clark, on the
South by the lands of Lytle
and Josie Lytle, which said land is
more fully described in the last will
of R. L. Burgin, of record in the of
fice of the Clerk of the Superior |
Court of McDowell County.
Second Tract; Being Lot No. 3 in
Block L in the town of Old Fort: Be
ginning at a stake on South Main
Street and Goodson’s corner, and
runs East 120 feet with said Good
son’s line to a stake; thence North 37
feet and 4 inches to a stake; thence
West 120 feet to a stake in South
Main Street; thence South 37 feet
and 4 inches, with said South Main
Street to the beginning.
To Identi^
GenmneAspiiAa.
increasing nse of Bayer
A Aspirin every jrear is proof
that it has no ill effects. It is the
accepted antidote for pain. It
always helps; it never harms. Quick
relief when yon’ve a headache, or
cold; or are suffering from neu
ralgia or neuritis. Rheumatic pains
yield, too, if you’ll only give these
tablets a chance. But you want
genuine Aspirin, so look for the
Bayer Cross on every tablet. The
box always bears the name Bayer
■nd the word jrenu/ae printed in red.
OLD FOLKS SAY
I DR. CALDWELL
I WAS RIGHT
The basis of treating sickness has not
changed since Dr. Caldwell left Medical
College in 1875, nor since he placed on
the market the laxative prescription he
liad used in his practice.
He treated constipation, biliousness,
Third Tract : Being'’i.ot No. 14 in ™ental depression, indigestion,
Block No. 2 of New Fort lots of Old! fand other indispositions
Fort, and Lot No. 15 in Block No 2 means of simple vegetable
of New Fort lots of Old Fort as
shown on Millers Map of said lots,
and being the same cortveyed by J.
L. Nichols and wife, to U. S. Davis,
E. L. Davis and Mollie Davis by deed
dated February 3rd, 1914, and regis
tered in Book 50, page 445, office of
Register of Deeds for McDowell
County, to which reference is made
for description.
Posted'-this 2nd day of April, 1929.
J. A. BURGIN,
W. S. BURGIN,
M. G. TURNER,
Executors of J. L. Burgin, deceased.
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 G. W. Davis, E. L. Davis
and wife, Sallie Davis, Carl Davis
and wife, Louise Davis, to J. A. Bur
gin, Trustee, dated January 5th,
1924, and regristered in Book 28,
page 81, office of Register of Deeds
of McDowell County, to secure the
payment of certain indebtedness
therein mentioned, and because de-
•fault has been made in the payment
of said indebtedness and demand has
been made by the holder of the note
evidencing said indebtedness, upon
the undersigned to exercise said pow
er of ^le for the purpose of satisfy
ing said indebtedness, the undersign
ed trustee will, on the 6th day of
May, 1929, at 12 o’clock M., at the
court-house door of McDowell Coun
ty, Marion, N. C., offer for sale at
public out-cry, to the highest bidder,
for cash, the following described
real property, to-wit: Lying and.be
ing in Crooked Creek Township, Mc
Dowell County, North Carolina, on
Crooked Creek, adjoining the lands
of T. R. Burgin and the Davis heirs.
Beginning at a stake in the center of
Crooked Creek and runs . North 44
West 101 poles to Davis line; therl
South 18 poles to a dogwood corner*
then East 36 poles to a stake; then
North 54 poles to a stake on top of a
high ridge; then East 6 poles; then
South 29 poles to a stake; then South
45 West 61 poles to a stake on the
creek; then up the creek 12 poles to
the beginning. Also a two-thirds in
terest in what is known as the Burgin
lands, fully described in a deed from
said Burgin heirs to Davis Brothers,
G. W. and E. L. and U. S. Davis,
same being on record in McDowell
County.
Posted this 2nd day of April, 1929.
J. A. BURGIN, Trustee.
ADMINISTRATORS’ NOTICE
Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of 0. C. Williams, de
ceased, late of McDowell County, N.
C., this is to notify all persons hav
ing claims against the estate of the
said deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned at Nealsville, N- C. R. i
F. D. No. 1, on or before the 6th’day|
of March, 1930, or this notice will be!
pleaded in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate will^
please make immediate payment. I
This 6th day of March, 1929.
C. E. WILLIAMS, I
GRANT HARRIS, j
Administrators of 0. C. Williams,;
deceased. I
Subscribe for the Marion Progress j.
the home town.j>aper. j
laxatives, herbs and roots. Thew are
3till the basis of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup
Pepsin, a combination of senna and
other mild herbs, with pepsin.
The simpler the remedy for constipa
tion, the safer for the child and for you.
And as you can get results in a mild
and safe way by using Dr. Caldwell’s
Syrup Pepsin, why take chances with
strong drugs?
A tottle will last several months, and
all can use it. It is pleasant to the
taste, gentle in action, and free from
narcotics. Elderly people find it ideal.
All drug stores have the generous bottles,
or write “Syrup Pepsin,” Dept. BB,
Monticello, Illinois, for free trial bottle
PRUNING PEACHES
QUITE IMPORTANT
Tree Bears Its Fruit on New
Wood Only.
Rapid developments are being mad^^
In the research work on pruning the
peach. Experiments show that prun
ing is not a "cure-all” for all the ills
of peach production. Nevertheless,
pruning is one the important orchard
operations and sl.ould be done care
fully, states G. Woolsey, University of
Arkansas college of agriculture ex
tension service.
The peach bears Its fruit on new
wood only, and therefore pruning
should be done with this in view. The
young peach tree should be cut back
to about 18 to 20 Inches at the time of
setting. This causes the peach tree to
be low and open head in shape. Head
ing back at this point causes a num
ber of small branches to shoot out
below the cut. Three, four or five of
these lateral branches should be se
lected as the main scaffold branches
the following year, and the remaining
ones should be removed. The lateral
branches should likewise be cut back
about one-third to one-half of their
growth.
The following year, the second year
after setting, the peach tree grows
very rapidly. Pruning following this
year should be a matter of cutting
back about one-fourth of the new
growth and in thinning out the unde
sirable branches that fill up the center
of the tree. The tree at all times
should be cut out in the center to ad
mit the free circulation of air and to
allow sunlight to penetrate all parts.
The third year peaches are inclined
to come into bearing, although it is
undesirable to allow them to fruit
heavily. The firs®^ full crop will occur
in the fourth season. Pruning, follow
ing the third growing season, should
be done with this fact in view. The
fruiting buds are borne usually in
pairs along the new growth. The tips
of the new growth are usually the last
to form and, therefore, the buds are
usually weak. The tree at this age
should be pruned according to the
growth. If a good heavy growth Is
made the previous season, the trees
should be pruned accordingly.
MMHWIIilMW
Five
Miuion Kmes
’S)NIGHr
There are times when all a mother’s
.ove can't soothe a fretful baby. No way
of telling just what’s wrong, yet some
thing must be done. Castoria time! A
few droM, and Baby has dropped off to
sleep. Yet this marvelous means of
quieting a restless infant is utterly
harmlesB. There is not one ingredient
but what all doctors know and approve,
and would let you give your baby every
day in the week. In fact Castoria is a
purely vegetable product. Gas pains,
constipation, even diarrhea can be dis
pelled in this same manner. Castoria
is older than you are, but physicians
still say “nothing better for babies.”
An old-fashioned remedy if you count
its years, but parents are old-fashioned
who still raise babies without its aid!
And at least five million modern mothers
keep it handy day and nierht, for twenty-
five million bottles were bought last
year! Buy yours now; don’t wait until
you need it.
Children
P R E y ENT
Coughs - C«lds
Read The Progress Want ads.
Still Plenty of Apples
Despite Tree Decrease
The number of apple trees in the
United States has been declining since
1910, according to census figures. For
each 100 trees In the country, in 1910,
there were 70 and 64, respeetW^ely, In
1920 and 1925. This decrease in num
ber of trees from 1910 to 1925 was
around 79,000,000 out of a total of
217,000.000 trees reported In 1910.
This apparent large reduction in
the total number of trees Is less
alarming than appears at first glance.
Except in years of adverse weather
conditions, there has been no shortage
of apples, and the crop of 1926 was
the largest produced In many years.
In fact, commercial production of ap
ples has been increasing, and it is be
lieved that a large part of the reduc
tion in the number of trees has taken
place in scattered family orchards
and in the less favorable commercial
areas. In some areas production has
increased because of the Increased ca
pacity of trees through an increase In
age, through better selection of varie
ties and better orchard management.
Selection of Trees for
Planting of Importance
The setting the orchard, so far
as the planting methods and the han
dling of the soil and the trees im
mediately after planting are con
cerned, is of prime Importance. But
there is another factor which, while
perhaps It may be mentioned last. Is
a consideration which should occupy
the attention of the orchardlst very
early. That factor Is. quality of the
trees selected for planting.
It never pays to plant a poor,
worthless tree.
Horticultural Facts
1111111 i"i'
There are splendid opportunities for
commercial growing of strawberries.
* * •
It Is very difficult to do effective
spraying without good spraying ma
chinery.
• • •
It’s a mistake to slash too freely
into mature trees. A tree Is a living
thing. The main purpose of pruning
is to keep down the height sc that
spraying and picking the fruit will be
easier.
'. * • *
Where the grapevines are affected
with scale insects, use the lime sul
phur spray of one gallon lime sulphur
to seven gallons of water.
* • 0
While the methods of pruning ^all
young, deciduous fruit trees are more
or less .similar, ^s the trees grow old
er their differences In general
growth, shape and fruit characteris
tics become more pronounced, requir
ing greater study and care In order
to meet their individual requirements,
and to serve better the economic
needs of the grower.
THE RECORD BREAKIJVO iVEW MAS^H
TMw-iGifinoiir
MOTOR
BUVR CENlKftUZED
world's ^easiest
DRIYIWG COIVTROL
FRONT AWD
RSAR BUMPERS
HOVDAILLE SHOCK
- ABSORBERS
COSTLY CAR
ihtterior nsrisH
-All these features.. All tlris extra equipment'
• at no extra cost f
The new features and equipment of
the Nash "400” have added hundreds
of dollars of actual, visible worth to
this famous motor car.
They have added an incalculable meas*
ure of enjoyment to Nash ownership.
Yet they have added nothing to Nash
price.
At no extra cost, you have the Twin
Ignition motor, the year’s outstanding
motoring improvement {more power,
more speed, less gasoline).
You have costly xar interior finishes,
Bijur Centralized Chassis Lubrication,
Uoudatlle hydraulic shock absorbers,
bumpers front and rear, even a spare
tire lock, and not a dollar added to the
price.
Equipment which other dealers (not
Nash dealers)' charge extra for^ at re
tail prices, is included in every Nash
”400’” modeiv as it comes from the
factory, at no extra cost.
That is why you will find that "400,”
fully equipped, dielivered prices are so
much less than, other cars with similar
or even lower factory (f. o. b.) prices.
Compare the cars, compare the priceSf
before you buy your new car..
"“NewNABH400
l,€aas the Worta in .ITotor Car Value
IMPORTANT “400” FEATURES-JVO O'THEIt M^S 'FaE.lM
Longer wheelbases
One-piece Salon
fenders
Clear vision front
pillar posts
Nash Special Design
front and rear
Twin-Ignition motor Aluminum alloy pistons Bijur centralized
12 Aircraft-type spark (Invar-Struts) chassis lubrication
plugs New double drop frame • i i.
High compression Torsional vibration ectnc c oc s
Houdaille and Lovejoy damper Exterior metalware
shock absorbers ' World’s easiest steering chrome plated over
(.Exclusive NasA momHtmg) t ^ u u n nickel
Salon Bodi^, T-bear ng crankshaft
(Jjollow crank pins) Short turning radius bumpers
FIEEY MOTOR COMPANY
MARION, N. C.
(105)
teanvmicaf Trantpvrfa^ott
ifou hutf your
next automobile
learn whi| over
300.000
hiave alreadii
chosen the New
CheiToIet Six
The COACH
*595
f525
*525
*595
*675
.*695
*725
*595
*400
*545
*650
All prices f. o. b. factory,
Flint, Mich.
The
ROADSTER . . .
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PHAETON
The
COUPE
The
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The Sport
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ibie LANDAU .
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Delivery ChaMi*
The
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The IJjTon
Chaasit with Cab
compare
the delivered price as well as
the list price in cottsidering
automobile values. Chev.
rolet’s delivered prices include
Miy reaaonable charges for
delivery and financing.
Since January first, over 300,000 people have chosen
the Chevrolet Six. And every day sees an increase in
this tremendous public acceptance^—
—for the new Chevrolet not only brings the enjoyment
of six-cylinder performance within the reach of every
body evccywhitre, but gives the Chevrolet buyer a
greater dollar value than any other low-priced car.
Just consider what you get in the Chevrolet Six! The
smcMthness, flexibility and power of a six>cylinder
engine which delivers better than twenty miles to the
gallon. The beauty and luxury of bodies by Fisher with
adjustable driver’s seat. The effortless control of big,
quiet, nonblocking 4-wheel brakes and ball bearing
storing. Then^onsidet Chevrolet prices! And you will
discover th^t this fine quality Six can actually be
bought in the price range oflthe four! Come in. Let us
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Marion Chevrolet Co., Inc.
Phone 138
MARION, N. C.
W. Court Street
A SIX IN THE PRICE RANGE
——11^