Newspapers / Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.) / June 1, 1916, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
University of North Carolina CHAPEL HILL, N. C. Maximum Service to the People of the State The Summer School for Teachers-June 13—July 28 (Write for complete announcement) Able Faculty Complete Curriculum Moderate Rates Credit Courses Delightful Environment Excursion Rate Tickets The Summer Law School June 15—August 25 Regular Session Opens Sept. 14. Students who expect to enter for the first time should complete their arrange ments as early as possible. Notice—N. H. Jimerson Lands For Sale. Take notice that the undersigned will, under and by virtue of the authority vested in him by an order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of McDowell Coon- ty, N. C., dated the 14th day of April, 1916. in a certain Special Proceeding pendins: in said court, entitled: “Dan Kanipe, Administrator of N. H. Jimer son, deceased, vs Ben Jimerson and others,” offer for sale to the highest bid der for cash on Monday, 5th day of June, 1916, between the hours of 12 o’clock m., and 2 o’clock p. m., at the court house door in Marion, N. C., the following described lands, lying and being in Nebo township, McDowell County, N. C., to-wit- First Tract: Beginning on a white oak stump on top of a ridge, corner of the dower tract and corner of diyision between N. H. Jimerson and S. C. Jim erson, and runs north 62 east 40 poles to a pine, an old corner; thence north 47 west 50 poles, crossing ^ branch to a sourwood, now gone, corner to the Mof- fitt dower tract; thence south 72 west with the Moffitt dower line 47 poles to a stake; thence south 34 poles to a dead sourwood on the north bank of a branch; thence west 43 poles to a maple at a spring; thence south 43 east 72 poles to a forked maple stump, on old corner, and a corner of Sarah Jane Jimerson Lewis’ dower tract; thence north 39i east 14 poles to a dead spanish oak on top of a ridge, an old corner; thence north 28 east 10 poles to a bunch of chestnuts, now down; thence north 49 east 39 poles to the beginning, contain ing 33 acres more or less. Second Tract: Known as Yount tract, beginning on a sourwood on the north bank of a branch, corner of the first or 33 acrfe tract; and runs west 103 poles to a Spanish oak stump on top of a ridge; thence north 61 east 21 poles to a spanish oak; thence north 83 east 60 poles to a red oak; thence north 41 east 24 poles to a stake; thence north 23 east 40 poles to a stake; thence north 74 east 13 poles to a red oak; thence south to the beginning, containing 13 acres more or less Third Tract: Beginning on a post oak 64 poles east of the southwest corner of the 100 acre tract and being the begin ning corner of the homestead tract and the dower tract, and runs north 125 poles to a stake; thence west 32 poles to a stake; thence north 17 poles to a stake in the line of the Rutherford tract and S. C. Jimerson’s Hensley tract; thence west with the line of the Rutherford tract 14 poles to a blazed hickory corner of Eaid Hemaley tract; thence north 7i east 22 poles to a stake in the line of the Moffitt tract; thence north 72 east with the line of the Moffitt tract 13 poles to a stake in the line of the dower and homestead tract; thence north 10 poles to a stake in the division line between S. C. Jimerson and N. H. Jimerson; thence north 57 west with said line, 84 poles to a white oak stump on top of ridge, an old corner; thence south 49 west with the top of a ridge 39 poles to a bunch of chestnuts, now down; thence south 38 west 10 poles to a dead Spanish oak on top of said ridge, an old corner; thence south 89i west 14 poles to a fork ed maple stump, an old corner; thence south 38 west 15 poles to a small chest nut stump on top of a ridge, an old cor ner, with pine pointers; thence south 29 east 12 poles to a large chestnut stump, an old corner, on top of ridge; thence south 2 ^esfc 12 poles to a chestnut oak stump and rock; thence east 46i poles to a black gum, Finley’s corner; thence south passing a black gum corner at 134 g>les, whole distance 151 pedes to S. A. ensley’s corner, a stake and pointers; thence east passing Hensley’s beginning corner at 43 poles, whole distance 109 poles to the beginning, containing 135 acres more or less. Subject to the dower right of Sarah Jane Jimferson Lewis in and to said tract. The First and Second tracts will be sold separately and as a whole, and the Third tract will be sold separately, and in such other manner as will be an nounced at the sale. This the 28th day of April, 1916. DAN A. KANIPE, Administrator of N. H. Jimerson, deceased, and Commissioner. . Experiences of Life. With every soul there are days when the flood of life runs high. There are days when one has high courage, when he feels strength to do any task; when his day dreams lead him to look afar, and his vis ion is keen enough to reach to the highest peaks. Trust those days. They are the right ones on which to set out to seek fortune. Get clear in your mind on such a day the whole vision; see then the way to the accomplishment of your de sires; sot out resolutely and at once on the way. The high flood-tide in your life cannot last. Next day, as you go about your work, the way may seem long and hard; you may half repent that you have sent yourself to travel it, yet be sure that the vision that came to you when your courage ran high and your sight was keen was the truest one, the one Ijest worth pursuing. The vision is the thing. We do not^o beyond \U maybe not reach it, yet it is worth the struggle. You have all sorts of schemes in your life, your farm and your children; the noblest of them are possible and best worth while. One soul takes counsel of its fears; it gets not far; another takes de parture on the life journey on the day when the flood-time of runs high; and it achieves.— late Joseph E. Wing. TAKING CARE OF TEETH Will My Child Take Dr. Kind’s New Discovery? The best answer is Dr King’s New Dis covery itself. Its a pleasant sweet syrup, easy to take. It contains the medicines which years of experience have proven best for Coughs and Colds. Those who haye used Dr. King’s New Discovery longest are its beat friends. Desides every bottle is guaranteed. If you don’t get satisfaction you get your money back. Buy a bottle, use as directed. Keep what is left for Cough and Cold insurance. Sales of cigarettes manufactured in the United States increased 1,- 484,000,000 in the first quarter of this year as compared with the first three months of 1915. This is an increase of 41.8 Der cent and rep resents the largest gross tobacco business of any corresponding three months in the history of this coun try. Experienced travellers have found great l^nefit by taking with them a bot tle of Dr. SETH ARNOLD’S BALSAM It cures illness caused by impure water and sadden changes of climate. War ranted by Marion Pharmacy. Horse’s Molars Should Be Ex amined for Defects. Elongated and Ulcerated Grinders Often Prevent Antmal From Prop- eriy Masticating Its Food— Weakness Follows. If you^ horse shows difficulty In eat ing, or loses flesh without apparent cause, it is time to examine the teeth. Very often elongated teeth prevent a horse from properly masticating its food, thereby rendering it impossible to obtain much benefit from it. Ulcerated teeth also are a source of great trouble and prevent a horse from eating well. Sometimes broken teeth cut the sides of the horse’s mouth and form painful sores, which, of course, interfere with mastication. It is a good plan to examine the teeth of all horses two or three times a year, and in the case of broken or elongated teeth treat them with a file. If the teeth of a valuable animal are badly affected it should be treated by a veterinary surgeon. A man living in an eastern state tells of a six-year-old Virginia mule which almost starved t» death because of bad teeth. It was sold for a nominal price and the new ownei^ after hav ing the animal’s teeth treated, found ^that he had a mule ^hat was capable *of doing almost as much work as any other on the place. The animal picked up flesh amazingly immediately after CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND. ladles! Ask yoar Drna:dBtfor-/A. OhI-clMM.ter’B PIIU In Ked and «old boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon. Vx Tak« no other. Buy of yonp ▼ jrears known as Best. Safest, Always Reliabl# SOLD BY DSUQCiSTS EVERYWHERE Notice of Sale of Und. North Carolina, ) In Superior Court. McDowell County. ) Before the Clerk. O. H. Dotson and wife, M. E. Dotson vs C. Oats and wife, Ella Oats; T. M. Mer rill and wife, Flora Merrill; Russell Oats and wife, Maud Lee Oats; S. Oats and wife, L. C. Oats; W. R. Oats and wife, Emma Oats;H. G. Barnwell and wife, Mamie Barnwell; J. W. Bell and wife, Hattie May Bell, and Sam Dye, a minor. Under and by virtureof a judgmeatof the Superior court of McDowell County in a Special Proceeding entitled as above —G. H. Dotson and wife, M. E. Dotson, against C. Oats and wife, Ella Oats; T. M. Merrill and wife, Flora Merrill; Rus sell Oats and wife, Maud Lee Oats; S. Oats and wife, L. C. Oats; W. R. Oats and wife, Emma Oats; H. G. Barnwell and wite, Mamie Barnwell; J. W. Bell and wife. Hattie May Bell; and Sam Dye, 4 minor, recorded in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court in Special Proceeding Docket No. , page , I will offer for sale at the court house door in Marion, McDowell County, to the highest bidder for cash, on the 10th dav of June, 1916, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 2 p. m., the following de scribed land, to wit: Lying and being in the county and state aforesaid, on the waters of Broad River, being part of the Speculation to J. Ashworth and bounded at follows:],;^ Beginning at a small black oak bush, Huntley’s corner in the gap of a ridge, and in a line of an old 50 acre survey, and runs with the old line north 46 poles to a chestnut stump, old corner; then run new line north 32 east 83 poles to a chestnut oak by a path, then run north 43 east 18 poles to an apple tree in the gap of a hill or ridge; then south 87east 134 poles to a stake in the old outside line; then with said line south 63| west 23 poles to a chestnut oak in a line of the 50 acre survey; then about south 10 west with a line of the 50 acre survey \J 74 poles to a stake and pointers in said line, corner of 21 acres S)ld to Huntley; then run with Huntley s line north 58^ west 108 poles to the beginning. Sur veyed Jan. 1906. Containing 93| acres, be the same more or less. C. C. Lisenbee, Commissioner. Virginia Mulo Which Was Slowly Starving to Death Because Its Teeth Were Bad. treatment, and its value was en hanced at least four times within six months after it had been sold. A loss of appetite is frequently ob served in horses caused by irregular ities of the teeth. Such trouble may be located by the presence of un crushed grain in the excrement. The teeth should be examined from time to time in order to detect the presence of sharp points or other irregular ities, especially on the grinders. If a horse cannot masticate his food prop erly, loss of flesh and weakness is bound to result. It is a good plan to look at the teeth frequently. BIG WASTE IN FARM MANURE! • Estimated Value Placed at $700,000,000 Annually—As IVIuch as Total of Wheat Crop. (By PROF. J. G. HUTTON, Associate Agronomist, South Dakota State Col lege.) It has been carefully estimated that the value of the farm manure which is allowed to go to waste is $700,000,- 000 annually. The wheat crop for 1912 has been estimated at 730,000,000 bushels. It is seen from these figures that the value of the manure going to waste on the farms in the United States is worth as much ,as the total wheat crop of the country. PROFITABLE GAIN FROM PIGS Suitable Pasture V/ith Enough Grain to Stimuiate Bony Growth Will Produce Results. Pigs make profitable gain on any kind of suitable pasture with enough grain to stimulate rhe bony growth. They need grain, even with alfalfa a j a forage crop. Even T£hen grain is high and pork comparatively low, as at present, wo cannot afford to stunt the pigs by rely ing on the pasture altogether. One pound of corn for each 50 pounds of live weight will prove enough if the forage is plentiful. MAKING START WITH SHEEP Any of Breeds Suitable to Local Condi tions Are Good—Western Ewes Make Cheap Start. How many or what kind of sheep one should buy to start with depends on how one is situated, and whether the idea is to raise lambs or to feed out at once. If the beginner wants to raise lambs, fifty or one hundred young ewes would be plenty for first trial. Any of the breeds suitable to your conditions are good. Western ewes make a cheap start when bred up with good mutton rams. PARASOLS Par£i8ols for women, misses and children at restsonable prices. Umbrellas for men and women. Rain Coats for men and women. Straw Hats for men and boys. I solicit your patronage. J. D. Blanton, Marion, N. C. * Saved Girl’s life “I want to tell you what wonderful benefit I have re ceived from the use of Thedford’s Black-Draught,” writes Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky. “It certainly has no equal for la grippe, bad colds, liver and stomach troubles. I firmly believe Black-Draught saved my little girl's life. When she had the measles, they went in on her, but one good dose of Thedford’s Black-Draught made them break out, and she has had no more trouble. 1 shall never be without THEDFORD'S Subscribe to The Pbogbess. in my home.” For constipation, indigestion, headache, dizzi ness, malaria, chills and fever, biliousness, and all similar ailments, Thedford’s Black-Draught has proved itself a safe, reliable, gentle and valuable remedy. If you suffer from any of these complaints, try Black- Draught It is a medicine of known merit Seventy-five years of splendid success proves its value. Good for young and old. For sale everywhere. Price 25 cents. Don’t Carry About a Great Roll of Money! It you have made a few hundred dollars in a business deal or a lucky speculation DEPOSIT THEM IN A BANK AT ONCE. The possession of a large amount of currency is a temptation to spen^- You Will Not Be So Ready to Draw a Check as You WUl to Spend the Ready Cash THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Resources Over $600,000 00 THE BANK THAT APPRECIATES YOUR BUSINESS
Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 1, 1916, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75