Newspapers / Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.) / May 16, 1929, edition 1 / Page 7
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MARION PR0GRESI3, MARION, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1929 LAND FOR SALE Take notice that whereas on the 5th day of June, 1926, Sam Boyce and wife executed a Deed of Trust to the undersigned Trustee and which is recorded in Book 26 at page 146 of McDowell County Mortgage Deed Records, conveying the lands therein and hereinafter described as security for an indebtedness therein described to the Home Building As sociation of Mari«n, N. C., in which Deed of Trust it was provided that in the event there should be default on the part of the said Sam Boyce and wife to comply with the consti tution and by-laws of said Associa tion in paying the monthly install ments on shares of stock described in said Deed of Trust for a period of sixty days, the Trustee should, when requested by the Home Building As sociation, sell the lands therein de- fcribed for the purpose of satisfying he indebtedness to the said Associa tion, and whereas there has been such default and said Association through its Board of Directors hav ing demanded of the said Trustee that he foreclose tinder the power of sale granted in said Deed of Trust; Now therefore, the undersigned Trustee will, for the purpose of sat isfying said indebtedness, on Mon day, May 27th, 1929, at 12 o’clock noon at the courthouse door in Mar ion, ~N. C., oiffer for sale to the high est bidder for cash all that certain piece or parcel of land lying and be ing in the County of McDowell and bounded and described as follows: Beginning on a black oak about 10 inches in diameter, standing on a hluff (the intersection of two small ravines bears S 35 degrees E 45 feet) and runs S 85% E 210 feet to a stake at edge of the old Marion and Bakersville road; thence S 19i/^ E 105 feet with said road to a stake; thence N 85^4 W 210 feet to a stake; thence N 19W 105 feet to the beginning, containing 1-2 acre more or less, and being more fully described in a deed from C. H. Cal lahan and wife to Sam Boyce and wife, dated October 23rd, 1925, and recorded in Book 67 page 510 of McDowell County Deed Recordsy to which reference is here made for more specific description. “ This the 24th dav of April, 1929. J. W. WINBORNE, Trustee. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of McDowell County made in the special proceed ing entitled B. G. Dalton, administra tor of the estate of B. W. Dalton vs. Sarah C. Davis et al., the same being No upon the special proceed ings docket of said court, the under signed commissioner will, on the 1st day of June, 1929, at two o’clock P. M., at the court-house door in Mari on, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that cer tain tract of land lying and being in Crooked Creek Town^ip, McDowell County, North Carolina, and more fully described as follows: Begin ning at a stone, C. C. Nanney’s cor ner, also Justice’s corner, and runs North with Justice’s line 31 rods 113 poles to a pile of stone, his cor ner in Patton line; thence West 49 poles to a chestnut, C. C. Nanney’s corner; thence with Nanney’s • line South 90 poles to the beginning, con taining 17% acres, more or less. This 25th day of April, 1929. L. M. ABERNETHY, Cbmr. NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate, of James G. Reynolds, deceased, of McDowell County, N. C., this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate ®f said deceased, to present them to the undersigned at his office on or be fore the 25th day in April, 1930, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make; immediate payment. This 25th day of April, 1929. D. F. GILES, Administrator of James G. Reynolds, Deceased. NUB OF PRUNING OF APPLE TREES For Growing Fruit Work Best Done in Winter. A DOZEN different things may cause a headache, but there’s just one thing you need ever do to get relief. Bayer Aspirin is an absolute antidote for such pain. Keep it at the office. Have it handy in the home. Those subject to fre quent or sudden headaches should carry Bayer Aspirin in the pocket- tin. Until you have used it for head aches, colds, neuralgia, etc., you’ve no idea how Bayer Aspirin can help. It means quick, complete relief to millions of men and women who use it every year. And it does not depress the heart. SPIRIN Badly Run-Down **Six years ago, I was very much run* down,” Bays Mrs. Ol3rznpia iUght, of Love^ Ga. "I did not sleep well, and NOTICE North Carolina, McDowell County. In the Superior Court, Before the Clerk. WILLIE DICKSON with not enough strength to do my daily tasks. I wor- ^ ried a lot, and this /I disturbed state of M mind reacted on my health, m *1 had often read of Cardui, Ut so I thought I would try it. I M soon began to improve after I K had taken Cardui for while, (ji ”It was astonishing how much I picked up. I slept bet ter; my appetite improved, and that awful dragging-down feel ing left me. 1 was so much better that I continued taking Cardui un til I felt perfectly welL** Cardui has been used women for over 60 sreairs. For Bale by aU druggists. CARDUI Helps Women To Health Take Thedford’a Black-Drauffht I tor Constipation, Indicestlon and BlllouaneM. WHY YOUR STOMACH GRUMBLES Recent remarks made at a horti cultural meeting by John Nordine, Lake City. Minn., give the gist of the whole pruning principle in a nutshell. He saj's: “In our times we are finding indi vidual planters in the country who have set out what are called commer cial orchards. These orchards are not giving the results that they should, and a good many farmers are getting discouraged and giving it up and say ing that fruit trees cannot be growd in our state successfull.y. Others are trying to ffertilize their orchards, spraying them, b\it when it comes to the pruning they are helpless, and they go out and get a man who says he has been pruning some hut don’t know much about it; and it don’t take a man of this kind long to destroy further the fruiting quality of any orchard. . “The pruning of {I’uit trees consists chiefly of two things: (1) what may be called the mechanical pruning of the framework of the trees or so form ing the tree that it may be able to take care of a heavy load of fruit or to withstand a strong wind or carry up well under a heavy snow. (2) The pruning for growing fruit and fruit buds. The mechanical pruning should be done when the trees are leaved or in the first part of .Tune. The pruning for growing fruit should be done when the tree is dormant, and then done only by cutting away small branches of apparently blind wood, and the small blind spurs near the^ fruit buds, all unnecessary limbs inside the tree that produce only shade and cross the fruit bearing branch, rubbing off botb bark and buds. In other words, the tree should be primed so as to make it easy to spray the tops and let the sunlight in to every part of it. Then you have gone a long way to produce the fruitfulne^ of a tree.” Salvaging Old Homes Point of Importance “New homes mark the prosperity of tlie nation,” was the point made by the president of a leading building and loan association, in a recent ad dress. “Salvaging older homes shows a continued pride in community prog ress, a work of equal economic im portance with that of original home buying. “Walk down the Main street of your town, just as we can walk down the Main streets of a hundred towns, and pick out the properties which are beginning to show need of painting, or reroofing, or stuccoing. Deprecia tion only too often affects not only that one house but the entire neigh borhood in which it is located. Care ful surveys have shown that they are so old or so poorly planned and built that they are now in definite need of complete remodeling both as to ex terior, interior and modern equip ment, such as heating and wiring. “Economically, such reconstruction Is sound, provided only that the loca tion of the property is good and that the original construction Is of such quality that remodeling is worth while. No use in rer^oofing a house with sagging floor joists. Better tear it down. “Financing new homes must al ways be the foremost building and loan work. But rebuilding old homes and improving comparatively new ones becomes more important yearly as the influence and ability to serve of the building and loan association grows with Increasing resources. Dur ing 1928 one building and loan asso ciation allowed a total of 1,949 home! loans, aggregating $11,895,752, of! which 784, totaling $1,288,900, were rebuilding or remodeling loans. In i comparison 596 loans of this type al- i lowed during 1927 totaled $972,550. j Thus, we see a decided increase In j calls for home improvement.” I Bud Moth Damages Fruit •as Blossoms Are Open The chief injury to apples done by' the bud moth comes just as the bios-^ soms are imfolding, the caterpillars burrowing into the buds cut the blos soms and leaves at their base. In seasons when the bloom is light and when the conditions are unfavorable' for pollination the destruction by the; bud moth of blossoms which might produce fruit constitutes a serious menace. The bud moth caterpillars may also eat into the young apples, especially where a leaf overlaps the fruit, caus-l ing the fi^uit to drop or resulting in deformed apples unfit for the market. Losses as hlgi as 48 per cent were sustained from this cause the past season, while losses of from 25 to 35^ per cent were not at all uncommon, it is reported from the Geneva sta tion. Economical control of the bud moth can be obtained by following the routine spray schedule. Must Work Together for Community Chec! Elwood Street, director of the com-1 munity chest, told the Laymen’s j League of All Soul’s Unitarian | church, Indianapolis, that “social I work as practiced by the agencies j which make up the comnmnity chest j la the age-old spirit of charity in 1 modera guise. j “We have found, however,” said i Mr. Street, “that these agencies can-; not be effective if each goes at ItS’ work by itself. We have learned that we must have co-operation and teamwork if these agencies are to work eflectively and economically and serve the community adequately. **The consequence of our seeing the community as a whole and of our realization of the need of unity in social planning and action has been the creation of our council of social agencies for effective planning and for the improvement of' methods and 0f the community chest as a means of joint finance with resultant econ omy in money raising and efliciency In money spenditf^.’* Ten pure bred Hereford bulls have been placed in Avery county through the efforts of the county agent to re vive the lagging beef cattle industry. It costs very little to recondition a MODEL T FORD The Ford Motor Company is making a new »r, but it is still proud of the Model T. It wants every owner of one of these cars to run it as long as possible at a minimum of trouble and expemse. Because of this policy and because of the investment that millions of motorists have in Model T cars, the Ford Motor Company will con tinue to supply parts as long as they are needed by Ford owners. So that you may get the greatest use from your Model T, we suggest that you take it to the near est Ford dealer and have him estimate on the cost of any replacement parts that may be necessary. You will find this the economical thing to do because a small expenditure now will help to prevent costlier repairs later on, increase the value of the car, and give you thousands of miles of additional service. For a labor charge of only $2.60 /au can have your generator put in first-class condition. A new universal joint will be installed for a labor cost of $3. Overhauling the carburetor costs $1.50; steering gear, $3.50; radiator, $7.50. A complete overhauling of the rear axle assembly runs be tween $5.75 and $7 for labor. An average price of $22.50 covers the overhauling of the motor and transmission. These prices are for labor only because the need and number of new parts depend on the condition of each Cc^. The cost of these parts is low, however, because of the Ford policy of manu facturing and selling at a small margin of profit. . Ford Motor Company A^.J74- YEliOW PENCIL the. RED BAND I NEWYORKU.SA. Your fitomach “gT'Uml)le8” because it ' tries to tell you it is out of order. Heed I its warning, for although the trouble I may not yet be serious, it is often the : ! :forerunner of severe gastritis and stom- j ! ach ulcers. i I Nine times out of ten indigestion and i j allied stomaeh disorders are due to ex- I cess stomaeh acid, which impedes normal j ' digestion and forms sour gases that i cause intense pain.. To restore good di- | HENSILE MILLNER. The defendant in the above matter will take notice that an action entitr led as above has been instituted in the Superior Court of McDowell County by Willie Dickson for the purpose of obtaining an annulment! gesfion you must eliminate this cause, of her marriage upon the grounds of A tablet of “Pape’s Dia^psin” after eat- | duress; and the said defendant will ing or when pain is felt will instantly further take notice that he is requir- neutrabze the acidrty pd baiitsh all ed to appear within fifty days before, *ge«tive trouble and pam. the undersigned and answer or de-! Get a pa«k^e of‘Tape’s Dmi- mur to the complaint of the plaintiff pepwn’’ tody, ior it not only br^ within the time allowed by law, or inrtant rehrf, tot by soothing, I^Bng the plaintiff will apply,to the Court for the relief demanded. This 19th day of April, 1929. J. 1.. 1.AUGHRIDGE, Clerk of Superior Court NOTICE OF APPLICATION TOR PARDON OF ROTHIE MILLER Application will be made to the ' keeps yowr digestive system healthy and I helps to prevent further disordeTs. Well-Drained Gravelly Loam Will Help Grapes GApes do well on a wide range of soils, but they prefer a well-drained j gravelly loam. They require good drainage and will suffer far more from wet feet than from lack of a fertile soil. The subsoil should not be so heavy that It will hold ^he water. For best results It should be light and porous, such as a gravelly loam. The vines will grow on soils too poor for any other crop, but that does not mean that they thrive best under such conditions. It merely means that they do better than other crops. On very poor soils the vines make such poor growth that they cannot produce good crops and require constant fertili- zatlOB or the yield drops v^ry greatly. i NOTICE I • North Carolina, McDowell County. 1 In the Superior Court. A. L. Beach and Thomas Beach Commissioner ^ Pardons and j Beach, Thadeus Moore, Bax-^ Governor of North Carolina for the Moore, Eugene Moore, Geo. I of Rothie Miller convicted at, Troy Moore and Bennie pardon the September Term, 1928, ^f T^„ore’ I Superior Court of McDowell Courity defendant John I. Beach will * for the Crime of Larceny and sen- ^ entitled; tenced to the State Prison at Ral- ,^^ commenced in the ward their Votest to the Commis-: f^aid sioner of Pardons without delay. defendant will further take notice April 29, 1929. jjg jg required to appear at the ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE i office of the Clerk of the Superior ADMIN lb I KAi UK 3 Court of said County in the court- Having qualified as ^dminsitrator Marion, N. C., on the 3rd of the setate of James O. Moore, d^e-| Jnne. 1929. and answer or ;ne setate oi james yj. , , - j „ 1929. ceased, late of McDowell County, N. complaint in said ac C., this is to notify all : tion within thirty days from said ing claims against the estate ot tne plaintiff will apply to the paid deceased to exhibit them to tne^ relief deijfianded in the undersigned at Old Fort, N. U, complaint, or before the 9th day of This the 2nd day ofjMa^l929. or this notice will be pleaded of their recovery. All persons indeb ted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 6th day of May, 1929. J. L. LAUGHRIDGE, Clerk of the Superior Court of McDowell County, N. C. Doll makers in this country turned T. B. FA^% Administrator f^5^(r0r0/(WW) .dolls 1Mb wac. of James 0. Moore, deoeased. ^ Peach Aphis Emigrates to Herbaceous Plants With the exception of the black peach aphis, all the species migrate fi'om the fruit trees in late spring and early summer to various herbaceous plants. They return to the foliage of the trees In autumn. The black peach aphis feeds chiefly on the bark of sprouts and on the smaller branches of peach trees. The plum-thistle aphis feeds on the under surfaces of the leaves and on the green tips of branches. The other species confine their attack to the leaves which fre quently are severely curled. Many of the injured leaves may fall from the trees in cases of pronounced infesta tion. ^ Fertilizer in Orchard One’s orchard, like all other cropSj. should have fertilizer to produce a good crop. Peach trees should have little nitrogen and a high per cent ot phosphate and potash; for other fruits, such as plums, cherries, apples^ and pears, the above is also good. A mixture of one part cottonseed meal, two parts phosphate, and two parts potash Is good for the trees men tioned, and the amount can t>e de termined according to age of tree, one pound of fertilizer to eadi year. Camel CIGARETTES WHY CAMELS AEE THE BETTER CIGARETTE Camels contain the choicest tobaccos grown ^ . . expertly blettded for matchless taste and fragrance. They have a welcome mellowness and mild- ness that you will find in no other cigarette* Smoke them as often as you like, Camels never tire your taste. The quality of Camels is never permitted to vary. Only a superior cigarette could have won and held world leadership for all these years as Camel has done. You can bank on the quality of a ciga rette that continues to be the biggest success in smoking history 6 1929, R. J; Reynolds Tobacco Company, Wiaston-Salcm, N. C.
Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 16, 1929, edition 1
7
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