MARION PROGRESS. MARION. N. C., THURSDAY, SEPT. 19, 1929
There’s ^ace in the household guarded
by Castoria. Peaceful sleep for Baby.
Uninterrupted rest for Mother. For a
few drops of pure Castoria will quiet
liny fretful in(ant. Or put the little one
Imi^ to sleep when there’s an upset dur
ing the night.
Parents, don’t try tc do without good
old Castoria! It isn’t fair to the baby,
uid it makes things hard for you. You
ean’t give Baby medicine meant for
Ifpown-ups—or shouldn’t! Castoria is
Uie solution. It is always safe. It al
ways does the work. And although it
act* as swiftly as an opiate or a nar
cotic, it contains neither. Castoria is
purelp vegetable. Give it whenever
there’s COTstipation, colic, diarrhea.
No less than five million modern
mothers have come to depend on Cas
toria, for twenty-five million bottles
were bought last year! Gret yours to-
iay; don’t wait for some night when it’s
Re^ed, and the drugstore is closed!
Arthur Brisbane
The Warship Question
Cheaper Cars Coming?
Standard and Shell
Diamonds From Sugar
Ramsay MacDonald arrives soon to
talk over armaments at sea. He prob
ably comes prepared to ratify official
ly a program already agreed upon,
substantially. He would not want to
return with nothing after Snowden’s
triumphant round trip to The Hague.
The British, well informed by their
separate air department, care little
about surface ships for any future
war. They know that ships will cut
no figure.
But they have 70,0(M^ miles of sea
coast ta patrol in their empire. Their
cruisers are really floating forts or
police stations, boardins houses for
marines that can be landed when
needed, then moved on to soothe the
next troubled spot
DAIRY
FACTS
PROVED SIRE IS
BIG DAIRY ASSET
Quality of His Get Cannot
Be Told )by Their Looks.
If the President would establish a
separate air department, appointing
a head engineer with others under
him, all controlled by Engineer Hoov
er, to develop new ideas. Uncle Sam
might not spend his life copying Ger
many, Italy and Britain. And we
would not worry about warships.
Children p
Cry for I
C
I SPELLS OF I
BACKACHE '
*1 HAVE used Car-
did at intervals for
sixteen years, when
I suffered from
weakness, and it
always helped me,”
says Mrs. J. W.
Jiniight. R. F. D. 2.
Troy, Ala.
*^ostly I was
afflicted with bad
spells of backache.
At times I felt as
if my back would break. I
would drag one foot after the
other, in a helpless sort of a
way. and once I got down in
bed. My husband urged me to
take Cazdui. and I soon found
what a fine medicine it
really waa
"When my second chfldwas
little. I was in very bad
I did not pick up as I
have. I was we^ and sickly.
I do not believe that I would
have come through, bat for
Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., president of
General Motors, told stockholders he
bought “a substantial interest” In
Opel, great German automobile con
cern, to develop German manufacture
of automobiles rather than supersede
it with organization and methods en
tirely American.
This country depends largely on ex
port of manufactured articles, it is,
therefore, interesting to hear from
Mr. Sloan that in Europe his com
pany in 1928, In dollars and num
ber of units, sold more automobiles
than any European concern manufac
tured.
Mr. Sloan plans for Europe^s the
kind of car they'want at a price they
can afford. Not so rich as we, they
do not demand so much luxury. i
Mr. Sloan, Mr. Ford and others in i
this country may need to produce .
here a cheaper car than any now of- .
fered. j
General Wood, head of Sears, Roe- '
buck, plans a car for $200. Henry ;
Ford years ago showed the writer a ■
small, powerful engine, made for a ;
car to sell at $250. He probably has !
kept the plans for that product i
(By JAS. W. LINN, Extension Dairy
man, K. S. A. C.)
The sire is half the herd I
Besides feeding, there Is nothing
that determines the production of the
herd or cow to as great an extent as
breeding. In breeding it is important
to have good cows, but regardless of
how good or well bred one can only
count on an average of one calf each
year which will be the limit of the in
dividual cow’s influence on the future
herd.
Such is not true of the sire. His in
fluence in bettering or lowering the
standards of the future herd is limited
only by the number of cows to which
he is mated.
The dairy bull has two disadvan
tages as compared with the beef herd
sire in that the quality of his get can
not be told by their looks, and it is
more difl5cult to keep an aged dairy
bull.
If dairymen will realize that the
older bulls may be kept in perfect
safety by spending $100 or less on
equipment, that the bull that has
proved his worth is a sure way to
build a better herd and that these
bulls may often be bought at beef
pi'ices, or at least at reasonable !
prices, more of them will be used and j
better and more profitable herds will j
be the result. |
It is necessary to list the daughters
of these aged bulls to prove their
worth. Tlie Dairy Herd Improvement
association is doing this in the best
and most practical way, and hundreds
of bulls will be proved in the next
few years through this method.
Perhaps the one thing that is doing
more to encourage the use of proved '
bulls than anything else is the use of
the bull association where bulls are ‘
owned co-operatively and moved from
one farm to the next. This is espe
cially true where the members are
members of the Dairy Herd Improve
ment association.
^^OCTORS quite approve the
^ quick comfort of Bayer Aspi
rin. These perfectly harmless tab-
l6ts ease an aching head without
penalty. Their increasing use year
after year is proof that they do help
and can’t harm. Take them for any
ache; to avoid the pain peculiar to
women; many have found them
marvelous at such times. The
proven directions with every pack
age of Bayer Aspirin tell how to
treat colds, sore throat, neuralgia,
neuritis, etc. All druggists.
PVSPIRIN
Aspirin IS th« trade mark ot Bayer Manufactur#
of MonoaceUcacidester of Saliaylicacid
teething babies
DO \yELL,piNI
Scott’s Emulsion
Cardui”
Take Thedfonfi
BLACK-DRAUGHT
«CoMtip«t>on,liK£gedio
"I"
DR. CALDWELL’S
THREE RULES
Dr. Caldwell watched the results of
constipation for 47 years, and believed
tlutt no maitter how earful people are
•of Uieir health, diet and exercise, con
stipation will occur from time to time.
Of next importance, then, is how to treat
H when it comes. Dr. Caldwell always
wa« in favor of getting as close to nature
M poflaible, hence his remedy for consti
pation is a mild v^table compound. It
can not harm the most delicate system
and is not habit forming.
The Doctor never did approve of dras
tic lAysics and purges. He did not believe
ihey were good for human beings to put
into their system. Use Syrup Pepsin for
yourself and members of the family in
constipation, biliousness, sour and crampy
stomal, bad breath, no appetite, head
aches. and to break up fevers and colds.
Get a bottle today, at any drugstore and
ohflerve these three rules of health: Keep
♦ie head cool, the feet warm, the bowels
open. For a free trial bottle, just write
'Syrup Pepsin,” Dept. BB, Monticello,
Illinois.
Professor Hershey of McPherson '
college told scientists at Minneapolis |
that genuine diamonds of superb col- |
or can be made by subjecting ordinary i
table sugar to a pressure of ten tons i
to the square inch. |
He has produced such diamonds in '
his laboratory.
In another laboratory, the senate,
Mr. Smoot is about to prove that he
can produce for friends enough money
to buy all the diamonds in South
Africa by subjecting ordinary table
sugar to a tariff pressure of two cents
or so per pound.
! Standard and other oil stocks have
been going up despite the British in
vasion by “Shell.” The 24,754,967
shares of Standard Oil of New Jer
sey are worth about two billion dol
lars now.
That is just one fragment of old
Standard Oil, built up by Mr. Rocke
feller and chopped into pieces by a
rampageous government because it
was supposed to be worth “nearly a
billion,” altogether.
What old Standard Is really worth
now, nobody knows. Including oil In
the ground, ten billions probably
would be a reasonable price.
Mellon, needing $500,000,000 for
Uncle Sam's use, invited subscriptions
to treasury cerUficates. He was of
fered $1,4^,000,000, almost a billion
more than needed.
He did not pay 9 per cent, or the
Federal reserve 6 per cent discount
rate, either.
Mr. Mellon could have bought the
$500,000,000 of certificates himself, and
saved on Income tax. But he avoids
all business connected with govern
ment. And besides, he knows how
to invest more profitably.
In his government Mussolini held
eight posts. Now the powerful Ital
ian resigns sev«i of his cabinet offices,
remaining premier and mflfister of in
terior only.
The king announces the changes by
royal decree. Mussolini told him what
to announce.
The years are passing, Mussolini
knows it and seeks to build a govern
ment machine that Will survive.
The Italian question is: “After Mus
solini, What?”
Twenty-eight European nations are
working at a plan called “The United
States of Europe Plan.” Germany j
says she will join, but not if there Is
an anti-American pact.
That’s another hint to President
Hoover and others responsible to make
this' country strong enough to take
care of itself.
Doing business without advertising
is like winking at a girl in the dark.
Ho one knows it except you.
Absolutely Germ-Free
Milk Is Impossibility
Clean milk should contain neither
foreign matter nor bacteria of any
kind. If milk could be obtained and
stored, that was entirely free of bac
teria, it would keep indefinitely. In
view of the fact that absolutely germ-
free milk is impossible to obtain un
der practical conditions, it is impor
tant to consider the ways and means
of securing milk that is from healthy
cows, free of foreign matter and which
contains only a small amount of bac
teria, none of which are disease-pro
ducing.
The tuberculin test is used as a
means of eliminating cows that might
pass tuberculosis germs through the
milk. This test is prescribed by prac
tically all city ordinances. In some
cases cities require the cows to be
tested or the milk pasteurized. Other
cities insure a doubly safe product
by requiring all the milk to come from
tuberculin tested cows, whether it is
pasteurized or not.
Visible dirt in the milk Is not only
a source of danger, but It Indicates
carelessness in handling. Usually
such milk contains a large number of
bacteria.
EXECUTORS’ NOTICE
We having duly qualified as Exe
cutors of the Estate of D. E. Hud
gins, deceased, late of McDowell
County, North Carolina, this is to
notify all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased
to exhibit them to the undersigned
at the law offices of Hudgins, Wat
son & Washburn on or before the
10th day of September, 1930, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate will please make im
mediate payment.
This the 5th day of September,
1929.
Carter Hudgins
D. E. Hudgins, Jr.
John M. Oglesby
Executors of the Estate
of D. E. Hudgins.
Why Take a Chance
on Tires?
There are scores of different brands of
tires on the market — they all look pretty
much alike—everyone claims he has the
best—^there are all kinds of ‘"special of
fers'’ floating around—it is no wonder car
owners are confused. Here is one sure
way to play safe. Buy a genuine Goodyear
Tire from us — they cost no more — fre
quently less.
Our service is always in your interest—
Prompt—Expert—Comiteous.
Ballew Motor Co.
Phone 225 Marion, N. C.
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF THE
DYSARTSVILLE-NEBO TOWN
SHIP LINE.
Notice is hereby given that appli
cation has been made to the Board
of Commissioners of McDowell
County for change of the dividing
line between Nebo and Dysartsville
Townships so that that portion of
Dysartsville Township lying North
of the following described line shall
be and become a part of Nebo Town
ship, to-wit:
Beginning at a point at the South
east corner of Nebo Township line,
at Bennett Mill Shoal, and runs with
the West side of the present road
leading to Harmony Grove Church
and continuing on to and crossing
the Nebo and Dysartsville Road to a
point on bank of said road, then with
the East side of said road Northerly
to the forks of the J. C. Crawley
Road, then with this road Eastwar'd-
ly on the West side of said road to
the West side of Gus Tate’s house,
then in a straight line to the S. P.
Tate Blankenship corner near the
spring, then in a straight line East-
wardly to the forks of the mail route
road and the road leading to the
Mode place and with the South side
of said road to South Creek and
crossing said creek with the old road
to the Burke County line, then with
said county line North 15 West to
the forks of North and South Muddy
Creeks, the present Nebo Township
line.
Notice is further given that the
above application will be acted upon
at the regular meeting of the Board
of County Commissioners of Mc
Dowell County, North Carolina, on
Monday, the 7th day of October,
1929.
By order of the Board.
(Signed) R. F. BARNES,
Clerk to the Board of
County Commissioners.
Upon the coming in of the fore
going application for change of the
dividing line between Nebo and Dy
sartsville Townships, it is ordered
that notice of such application be
published as provided by law.
(Signed) J. D. BLANTON,
Chairman of Board of
County Commissioners.
Subscribe for the Marion Progress
—^the home town paper.
The circus Is now a trust, John
Ringling having bought all of any
size. The “What Is It,” sacred white
elephant, Siamese twins, lady bare-
back rider will soon come out on the
ticker in stock quotations, as tli.4y do
In real life, on the sawdust
(®, 1929, 1)7 King Featorct Syndicate, lac.)
Mahasl^e
Sweeter
Next time a coated tongue, fetid breath,
or acrid skin gives evidenceof sour stomach
—try Phillips Milk of Magnesia I
Get acquainted with this perfect anti
acid that helps the system keep sound
and sweet. That every stomach needs at
times. Take it whenever a hearty meal
brings any discomfort.
Phillips Milk of Magnesia has won
medical endorsement. And convinced
^Ihons of men and women they didn’t
have indigestion.” Don’t diet, and don’t
I suffer ; just remembei Phillips. Pleasant
I to take, and always effective.
Phillips is important; it
I Identifies the genuine product. “Milk of
, Magnesia” has been the U. S. registered
^de mark of the Charles H. Phillips
„ predecessor Charles
H. Philhps since 1875.
of Magnesia
DELIVERS
PERFORMANCE
THAT ONLY BUIGK BUILDS
Into the Marquette, Buick has built an
extra margin of every quality that makes
an outstanding leader. On the road the
brilliant performance of this swift, smart
new six is unmatched by that of any other
car of comparable price. Nowhere in the
thousand-dollar field can you find such
thrilling response, such effortless speed,
fuch big reserves of power.
Only Marquette with its priceless back
ground of Buick craftsmanship can oflFer
such superlative performance at moderate
cost. Only Marquette in the thousand-
dollar class has on «nglne of aio.8 cubic
Inch piston’displacement.Marquette alone
provides the extra endurance \jnd ex
traordinary econcmry of operation that
Buick alone knoivvs how to build.
And this handsome new six has even
more to oflFer than supreme performance
and economy! In its class, Marquette
is the only cor with the remarkable new
waterproof, dustproof, wearproof
upholstery and the wonderful new
non-glare windshield. A host of other
exceptional features contributes to its
completeness; Dustproof, tilt-ray heod-
lights. Four Lovejoy hydraulic shock
absorbers. Big, smooth, fully-enclosed
brakes. Airplane-type stepped-size beor-
ings. A completely sealed engine. Beauti
ful, harmonizing finish, inside and out.
Perfect fittings and appointments.
Here is one of the smartestcars on the
road . . . setting the style with new, low-
swung, faultlessly tailored Bodies by Fisher
...and providing performance unmatched
in the moderote-price field. See it-drive
o Marquette today and know why the
worid is saying: "A GREAT PERFORMERT
BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT MICHIC^aki
Canadian Factories I>'v»ion of G«n«ral Moton ' „ CHIGAN
McLau9hlin-B«ick,0«hawa, Ont. Corporation - • ^ of M
Buick and Marqu«H* Motor Car*
*965 to ^1035
^ t'ayment Plan,
the If t price wheneomBarJng automobila F^iuaat.
Marion Buick Company
Phone 88 Logan St. Marion, N. C,
W^beaer automobile. built. Buldc xriH