MARION PROGRESS, MARION. N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1929
MORTGAGE SALE OF ABER
NATHY LAND
By virtue of a power of sale con
tained in that certain trust deed exe
cuted by J. W. Abernathy and wife
Nannie Abernathy to F. O- Huffman,
Trustee, dated the 2nd day of April,
1927, and duly recorded in Book 34,
of Deeds, page 112, office of Regis
ter of Deeds, McDowell County, to
which reference is hereby made, de
fault having been made in the pay
ment of the indebtedness thereby se
cured, and demand having been
made upon the undersigned by the
holders of the notes so secured, I
will on Monday, the 3rd day of June,
1929, at the court house door, Mari
on, N. C., at 12 o’clock M., on said
date,expose to public sale and sell
to the highest bidder for cash all the
following described land and prem
ises, situate in McDowell County. N.
C., adjoining lands of Frasier et al..
bounded and described as follows:
First Tract: Being Lot No. S of
the division of David Frazier Hick
ory Nut Mountain Land, described
in deed W. T. Morgan, commission
er to Drexel Furniture Company,
dated the 15th day of May. 1911.
and recorded in Book 45 of Deeds,
page 290, Office Register of Deeds,
McDowell County, to which refer
ence is hereby made for more speci-^
fic description.
Second Tract; Adjoining first
tract and being fully described in a,
deed dated 15th day of May 1911, by !
Diana Frazier, to Drexel Furniture j
Company, recorded in Book 43 of
Deeds, page 598, Office Register of
Deeds of McDowell County, to which
reference is hereby made for specific
description.
Third Tract: Adjoining the above
and being the five several tracts of I
land mentioned and described in a!
deed by David Teague to Drexel |
Furniture Company, dated April 1,:
1911. and duly recorded in the office;
of Register of Deeds, McDowell
County, to which several deeds ap- ■
pearing in the Office of the Register]
of Deeds, McDowell County, refer
ence is made and to be taken as if i
fully written herein. And being the'
identical seven tracts of land descri
bed in deed by Drexel Furniture Co.
to J. J. Abernathy, dated April 2,
1927, duly recorded in Office Regis
ter of Deeds, McDowell County, to
which reference is made for more ‘
specific description.
Fourth Tract: Two additional
tracts of land, the one being land de
scribed in deed dated the 7th day of]
March, 1927, by J. W. Frazier to J.,
W. Abernathy, conveying lot No. 9 i
of D. Frazier’s property, recorded in i i
Book No. 72 of Deeds, page 458, Of-*
fice Register of Deeds, McDowell
County, to which reference is made
for more specific description. The
other tract being land described in
deed dated the 7th day of March,
1927, by R. Frazier to J. W. Aber
nathy, duly recorded in Book 72 of
Deeds, page 457, Office Register of
Deeds, McDowell County, to which
reference is hereby made for more
specific description.
Said land will be sold separately
and as a whole and confirmed at the
best price bid.
This the 4th day of April, 1929.
F. 0. HUFFMAN, Trustee.
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 of
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, j
immi
3> ■j.fPH.
\
TTieMarkof
Genuine
Aspirin
D AYER ASriRm is like an old
friend, tried and true. There
can never be a satisfactory snbsti-
tnte for either one. Bayer Aspirin
is genuine. It is the accepted anti
dote for pain. Its relief may always
be relied on, whether used for the
occasional headache, to head-off a
cold, or for the more serious aches
and pains from neuralgia, neuritis,
rheumatism or other ailments. It’s
easy to identify Bayer Aspirin by
the Bayer Cross on every tablet, by
the name Bayer on the box and the
word genuine printed in red.
\spinn it the trade mark of Bajer Manufacture
of Honoaceti^cidester of Salicylicacid
Worried
Niglit after Night
as health declined
**I SUFFERED fre
quently from nerv
ous headaches, and
I could not sleep
well,” says Mra
Cora Dover, R. F. D.
2, Hickory Grove,
B.C. waB thin
and pale. I was bo
weak I could Bcarce-
ly walk. I tried sev
eral remedies which
were suggested, but
nothing seemed to
help me. Night after night I ^
worried because I could see I —
was going down-hilL I had my
children to look after, and 1
was afraid of what would be
come of them if anything hap
pened to me.
”1 began to take Caidui on !
the recommendation of a ;
friend. It wasn’t long tmtil I ;
was be-”’—-— *■—
streng
return.
zdght and was less nervous. I :
took several bottles of Cardui, ;
and when I had finished tak
ing it I was in fine health.”
CARDUl
Helps Women
To Health
Take Thedford’s Black-Draught
for Constipatl(A, Indigestion
and Biliousness.
Have you renewed your subscrip
tion? Notices have been sent out
and we hope those receiving then'
will respond promptly.
Church Bulks Large
as Community Asset
Few persdlis, however limited their
Interest in organized religion, would
care to live in a community without
a church. Purely aside from actual
membership numbers or tlie number
ant] money worth of plants, the
churches are a community asset of
incalcylable value. The point fre
quently is overlooked. Too often the
Influence of the churches is under
rated.
It may be felt that because only a
certain percentage of the people are
church members and because not all
of these attend or take any actual
part in the work of the institution,
its importance is to be discounted. It
is a mistaken, shortsighted view. For
the church is as indisi)ensable to com
munity life as Is the school (which
only limited numbers attend), and its
position hardly is comparable, be
cause of the dlflference in purposes,
with that of business enterprises.
There are and will remain differ
ences in faith, doctrine and practice;
the ideal church for one individual or
group is not and could not he. in the
nature of things human, the ideal for
all. There has been a growth of
church co-operation locally and else
where. The prospect of wider' church
union is at times bright, again dis
appointing. But withal, the churches
are here and will remain, each one or
each division seeking’ in the best lij^ht
it can command to minister to the
spiritual needs of the people. If on
no other basis than that of pood citi
zenship, the individual Is under obli
gation to give the churches sympa
thetic consideration and support.—
Kansas City Star.
New York Town Gets
Revenue From Forest
Little Falls, N. Y., a city of 14,000
population, is demonstrating what
can be done with a municipal forest.
Other cities might profit by following
the example of the New York munici
pality.
As far back as 1896 Little Falls
was purchasing lands with the view
of ultimately controlling the water
shed of the neighboring Spruce and
Beaver creeks. Today the water sup
ply of the city is protected by mu
nicipal ownership of 4,003 acres of
land at the headwaters of the two
creeks, writes R. R. Fenska, of the
New York State College of Forestry.
Up to 1927, 1,200 acres of mature
timber was in a very nearly virgin
forest of spruce, balsam, fir, hemlock,
yellow birch, maple and t>eech. In
192G, under the direction of a for
ester, 5,000,000 board feet of timber,
including both softwoods and hard
woods, was marked for cutting. This
timber was so selected that its re
moval will not in any way impair
the value of the area as a protection
forest The timber has been sold to
a concern specializing in high-grade
lumber for piano sounding boards.
The revenue from the sale will reim
burse the city for the purchase of the
land and timber.
STATEMENT
FITCHBURG MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
FITCHBURG, MASS.
Condition December 31, 1928, as Shown by Statement Filed.
Amount Ledger Assets Dec. 31st previous year, 702 256 08
Income—From Policyholders, $621,805.57; Miscellaneous
120,552.98; Total 742,358.55
Disbursements—To Policyholders, $220,048.15; Miscellane
ous, $400,708.18; Total 620,756 33
Fire Risks—Written or renewed during year, $79,070,094.
In force 63 594 031.00
All Other Risks—Written or renewed during the year. $11.-
389,395; In force 9,699,518.00
ASSETS
Value of Real Estate $130,000.00
Value of Bonds and Stocks 600 183.25
Cash in Company’s Office __ 2*173 89
Deposited in Trust Companies and Banks on interest I_”II 26|006!s4
A^nts balances, representing business written subsequent to
October 1, 1928 54 575 74
Aunts’balances representing business written prior to October
i-f Ay^o _ 818 58
Interest and Rents due and accrued g 345.98
All other Assets, as detailed in statement 27*680.77
Less Assets not admitted IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ^^^^*818 58
Total admitted Assets $858,966.47
. . LIABILITIES ’
Net amount of unpaid losses and claims $ 35 184 84
Unearned premiums 429
Ledger liabilities iiiii::::::::::::''"
Salaries, rents, expenses, bills, accounts, fees, etc., due or ~
accrued _ ^
Estimated amount payable for FederalTsta'ter counirand' mu-“"
mcipl taxes due or accrued in 4Q7 19
All other liabilities as detailed in statement *587!34
Surplus as regards
Total Liabilities qaa a'7
BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA WRINGr9"^'8
$135,743; Premiums received ! __$2 903.79
All other Risks^ written, 54,775; premiums received 1685 66
Losses incurred—Fire, $103.55; Paid _ _ ’ oq'c?
Losses incurred—All other, $1,011.73;" Paid 1 0117S
President. Lincoln R. Welch Secretary," Fr’dk wT PorYe"r.'' ‘ ’
j.reasurer, Wm. A. Luther
Home Office, 781 Main St., Fitchburg, Mass
Baleigh!"N"a ®°NEy, Insurance Commissioner,
Manager for North Carolina, Home Office
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
(Seal) INSURANCE DEPARTMENT,
Commissioner, do’hefebf
M abstract of the statement of the
Fitchburg Mutual Fire Insurance Company, of Fitchburg, Mass., filed with
^f*^^(^mbeT^1928 condition of said Company, on the 31st day
Witness my hand and official seal, the day and year above written.
DAN C. BONEY, Insurance Commissioner.
Highway Improvement
To bring the native flowers, shrubs
and trees from the fields and forests
of Missouri and plant them in attrac
tive order along main highways of the
state is the aim of a highway beautifi
cation movement launched at Biggins-
viiie. Mo.
The first work will be done along
Transcontinental highway No. 40,
which crosses Missouri from St. Louis
to Kansas City. The entire plan grows
from the initiative of the Missouri
state highway commission in offering
aid in roadside Improvement. Assist
ance in beautifying farm homes and
surroundings along the roads also has
been offerel by the Missouri agricul
tural extension department.—New
York World.
Loan Asfociationt Grow
Total assets of building and loan as
sociations in this country now approx
imate $7,170,()(K).000, an Increase of
$884,450,000 over 1927. according to
the United States League of Local
Building and Loan associations.
Pennsylvania Is the leading state In
total association assets with a figure
of $1,246,000,000. Ohio is second with
$1,035,000,000, New Jersey third with
$886,000,000, and Massachusetts fourth
with $478,000,000.
The assets of building and loan as
sociations in Illinois total $338,000,00t».
and New York $350,000,000. In Indi
ana they are $274,000,000; In Califor
nia, $242,(KK),000; In Wisconsin. $218,-
000.000. and in Maryland, $210,000,000.
At Least, Deserve Courtesy
W'hen a committee of your fellow
business men call on you. regardless
of their errand, for heaven’s sake
treat them courteously; they’re not
trying 10 make any commission on
the money thiy seek to obtain from
you—in fact, they’re working for your
interests as well as their own—Mobile
Register.
Building Loan Alchemy
The saving instinct and the hom
ing urge meet in the offices of the
building and loan association, and in
the alchemy of a new credit, turn out
at one door a holder of real estate
bond and at another the pleased pos
sessor of a home.
A 81G]V OF
QUAL1TY«^VALUE
to thousands of satisjied
USED CAR BUYERS
^ Trrnntportttitm
at these Out-
I standing Used
Values
1927 LANDO
First Class condition.
WITH AN O. K. THAT COUNTS
1929 FORD TOURING
A Model
In good condition.
WITH AN O. K. THAT COUNTS
1929 CHEVROLET COACH
1928 CHEVROLET COACH
Both in first-class condition.
WITH AN O. K. THAT COUNTS
1927 WHIPPET COACH
1928 CHEVROLET ROADSTER
Both in good condition.
WITH AN O. K. THAT COUNTS
CHEVROLET TRUCK
1927 One Ton Truck.
Good condition. Good value.
WITH AN 0. K. THAT COUNTS
VMotor
V Radiator
vRear Axle
VTransmusioa
V Startin'
yjjgfch!5
vrignttioo
vBatWI
nils
This Red Tag
‘Svith an OK that Counts”
is Your Assurance of
Honest Used Car Values
You can have perfect confidence
in your purchase of a used car
that has attached to its radiator
cap the Chevrolet red “O. K. that
Counts” tag. This tag, used exclu
sively by Chevrolet dealers, is
attached only to cars that have
been thcroughly reconditioned
and checked “O. K.” by expert
Chevrolet mechanics. To thou
sands of satisfied used car buyers
it has proved a sign of outstanding
quality and value. We now have
on hand a wide selection of these
fine “O. K.” used cars—priced for
quick sale. Come in today.
Marion Chevrolet Co., Inc.
Phone 138
W. Court Street
MARION, N. C.
NA§]n 'ifloo
Mjeads the World, In Jftotar Car jyUue
?▼
.1
I
^
3 Cabriolets
STAl^QARD SIX
Delivered, Fully Equipped
5PECLAX SIX
Delivered, Fully Equipped
advanced -grr
Delivered, Fully Equipped
$1805
$1060 $1466
Loiver,DelivereJ, Completely Equipped Brices
T?OR those who like to be out and
r going—top down—nothing but
Dlu/e sjkiesjibove—N^sh designers built
three smart "400” Cabriolets.
With the top up and windows raised,
they are luxurious closed cars—^with
the top down and windows either
down or up, they are smart open cars.
All have a big, comfortable, roomy
rumble seat.
The Standard Six Cabriolet is one of
the most popular cars in its price field,
because it combines the smart open-
enclosed motoring vogue with Stand
ard Six performance superiority.
It has a big, high compression, 7-
bearing motor for power and speed—
*’400” steering for the world’s easiest
driving—Lovejoy hydraulic shock ab-
Deltvered, FuU^ E^lppeJ, Price Range on
sorbers, for cushioned smoothness
over all kinds of roads.
The Special and Advanced Six Cabri
olets are distin^shed by such **400”
features as the new Twin-Icni-
tion motor, Bijur Centralized Chassis
Lubrication—a pedal, your car is
Oiled—and Houdaille hydrau-
hc shock absorbers.
And, every "400" model comes from
the factorr equipped with bumpers, hv-
draulic shock absorbers, spare tire
lock and tire cover, at oo extra cost.
I>ome dealers, charge as much as $50
or $60 extra for bumpers alone.
Compare these Cabriolets to others,
then compare their fiiUy equipped, de
livered prices. You’ll see the advan-
tage m buying a Nash!
23 Ntuk **400** ModeU $990 to
’ $2,120.
FINLEY MOTOR COMPANY
MARION. N. C.
(5-19)-!4r
Shop with home mercnanta. Old Newspapers for sale at ^