Newspapers / Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.) / Sept. 9, 1920, edition 1 / Page 2
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MARION PROGRESS, MARION, N. C, THURSDAY, SEPT. 9, 1920 A GOOD FRIEND A good frier. '1 stands by you when in need. Marion people tell how Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the tost. C. C. Boon, b.acksmith of State DEMOCRATS PROUD OF THEIR RECORD Say They Will Enter 1920 Campaign in Splendid Condition Construc tive Program Accomplished. Raleigh, Sept. 3. The Democratic St., endorsed Doan's eight years ago party goes into the campaign in and again confirms the story. Could -,Torth Carolina this month presenting you tncaay . 4- W A "iV V O testi- "My experience with Doan's Kidney EXCHANGE YOUR LIBERTY BONDS Holders of Liberty Bonds from which all the soupons have been clipped are repuested to take the se curities immediately to their banks here which will transmit them to the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond where they will be exchanged for bonds having coupons covering all interest payments for the rest of the life of the bonds. Word to this ef- oocooooooo-ooe a more constructive program of work accomplished during the next four j j i j.i iPills has ben such that I am glad to aLa auu"uu 1JiU1JUStus iU1 I feet has been sent out from Wash recommend them." says Mr. Boon. IUre P'lcy 01 e se an nas "My kidneys were irregular in action, entered any campaign during the my back ached and I had trouble in ; ast 20 years, in the opinion of po- tooping. Doan's Kidney Pills wore Ltical students who have been watch- survertised at the STeetman Drug Co., J jng the progress of the state and the so I used- some. They fixed me up In j political campaigns for the last two .-good shape and I have felt fine si - " j decades. The 1919 session of the Statement given February 19. 1 . j legislature both in lts general session On April 24, 1918, Mr. Boon ..J: , . ' . 6 v. , t tj i r;iic and m the extra session this summer, -"I recommend Doan s Kidney Pills . Just the same now as when I endorsed j wrote into the statute books: of the them before. They helped me when- state laws that will rebound to the rer my back ha? troubled me since j benefit of the state for many genera and I wouldn't b without them. ijtions to come, and leaves the serviee adYise others to try Doan's, for they re Just as represented." 60c. at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. It's easu to wash my hair now Wildroot Liquid Shampoo la easy and pleasant to use and it doesn't make my hair brittle the way ordinary soap does. "My scalp feels better and my hair has stopped coming out." SoU and Quaramttd by Davis Pharmacy 5 D B 3 of North Carolina with a tax system that embraces the elemental princi ples of fairness and justice to every property owner in the state, the Democrats claim. In answer to the constant cry of the opposition for sorrie reform of the taxing system so that the man with large property would have to pay in just exactly the same proportion as the man who had small means, the 1919 session of the legislature passed this reform measure. In answer to the suggestion of the Republicans that the majority party has been ex travagant in the expenditure of pub lic funds, the special session this ington. Moreover, when Liberty Bonds paying 4 per cent interest are sent in. new bonds paying 4 1-4 per cent interst will be issued. In this federal reserve district many Liberty Bonds were bought which when issued carried only six interest coupons. These are known as "temporary" bonds. Their cou pons have fallen due. The govern ment now wishes to issue "perma nent" bonds in their place. The additional one-forth of one per cent interest offered on the un converted 4 per cent bonds is now being lost by the bond-holders. The highest rate of interest will be paid, from the next interest date, however, to all owners of 4 per cent Liberty Bonds in this district, the Treasury Department has announced, who get the securities to the Fe'deral Bank of Richmond for conversion into 4 1-4 per cent bonds. o o o o 3 o o o 1 ) 0 Coal! Wood! We sell to everybody in any quantity at any time at any season. We give full weight and measure. Prices right. Give us an order. Your patronage will be appreciated. Call Phone Mo. 76 MARION ICE & FUEL COMPANY WHERE POPULATION IS FOUND. More than one-fifth of tjie popula tion of the country is located in 33 summer announced to the public that 'leading cities having 200.000 or more there was sufficient surplus in the treasury to enable the finance com mittee by some increasing in fran chise and corporation taxes, to get by without levying a single penny of tax on property for general state funds or for the pension funds. The Democrats make "no claim that the revaluation act is the para gon of perfection. No tax reform can be made to function perfectly on its first trial, but it is the greatest step forward that has ever been tak en in North Carolina towards a real reform of the taxing system, they contend. inhabitants. A table showing these cities in order of their rank for 1920 issued by the census bureau, places their combined pouplation of 22,724, 565, which is slightly more than one fifth the total population of the coun try, as estimated by Dr. Joseph A. Hill, chief statistician of the bureau at 105.000.000. 004400404040fO00Oi o-ooooooo-ooooo The Greensboro Daily News Is recognized as the state's best papar. It gives a news service unexcelled and its editorial page is always clean, broad and interesting. Inde pendent in politics, ft presents news and views from EVERY angle. On its rapidly growing subscription lists are the names of the state's most prominent and forward-looking citizens. YOU cannot afford to be without this paper. Forward your trial sub scription. Six months, Daily and Sunday, $4.50. Six months, Daily without Sunday, $3.50. GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS GREENSBORO, Nl C. ro k se: by Streetman Drug Co . Marion; ld Fort Drug Co , Old Fort. N C good drug storw. NOTICE SALE uF E. M. HUTCH INS LAND AT DYSARTSVILLE. FINE BRICK HOUSE AND VAL UABLE FARM By virtue of an order of the Su perior Court for McDowell County in the Special Proceeding entitled "Bessie E. Norville and others, the un dersigned commissioner will sell, at Hie Court House door in McDowell County, to the highest bidder, for sh, on Monday, Sept. 20th, 1920, the following described lands: Adjoining the lands of J. R. Den ton, W. W. Dysart, W. H. Taylor and others, beginning on a small double red oak, J. A. Laughridge and W L. Duval's corner, and runs west 172 jpoles, crossing South Muddy Creek, to a pine stump on the east side of -the road; then South 21 East 52 poles to the canal or mill creek, crossing the creek; then up the creek as it meanders to the former line; then with said line 20 poles to a TaLack oak; then South 154 poles to a post oak; then East 140 poles to a -white oak; then South 48 poles to a small white oak, W. A. Laughridge 's corner; then East 41 poles to a stake and pointers; then South 52 poles to a stake, W. A. Laughridge's corner in Pitts & Giles' line; then East 108 poles to a black gum; then North -with T. B. Hemphill & Co.'s line 80 poles to a hickory, W. W. Dysart's corner; then South 86 West, with said Dysart's line 56 poles to a red oak on the East side of the Morgan ton road; then Northward, with W. W. Dysart, A. B. Taylor and J. A. liaughridge's lines and with said pub lic road as it meanders, 148 poles to .-a large hickory, J. A. Laughridge's corner; then North with said line 42 poles to the beginning, containing 300 acres, more or less. The public school house lot is excepted. Excepting from said boundary "that tract of 32 and acres more or less conveyed by Geo. D. Taylor, Com'r to J. L. Padgett (in the set tlement of the estate of E. M. Hutch ins), beginning on a post oak and runs North 6 West 68 poles to a per simmon on the bank of the Dysarts ville road, then with said road North 38 East 16 poles to a red oak; then East 55 poles to a hickory; then South 87 poles to a black gum; then West 57 poles to the beginning, containing 32 acres more or less, -excepting the school house lot. This Aug. 20th, 1920. W. R. CHAMBERS, Commissioner. ! THE CAROLINA OF TOMORROW. ! Dr. Clsrence Poe's address, "Vis- i I ion." before the North Carolina i .lesville was a masterpiece, and could not have failed to give each of his a,nd all hearers inspiration for greater ser vice in helping to bring the better, brighter day for the State. In clos ing he said : My purpose in speaking to you, my fellow-craftsmen, is to ask you to seek this vision of the future of your State and your country. My purpose is to ask you to lift up your eyes to the Hills of Tomorrow and see the North Carolina that is to be, your home county as it is to be, and the part that we may have in hastening their development. To live on in some consolidated school which insures a large oppor tunity for childhood; in the lighten ed labors of housewife to whom home demonstration work has brought more of leisure and recreation; in the happy smile of some boy or .girl to whom improved health facilities fcave meant joy and strength; in some school library which immeasur ably widens the intellectual horizon of the community; in some new and larger appreciation of the beautiful in art or nature; in some passion for justice which sweetens law and life this is the high privilege of the North Carolina editor in this fortu nate period of common-wealth-building, and it is better to win such a simple but genuine immortality than have the empty glory of any career however dazzling, which burnt itself out in serving the ends of self. May every one ofcus get this vis ion of his possibilities for service to North Carolina and strive for their fulfillment, finding while he lives the happiness of constructive activity; and dying "Join the choir invisible Of those immortal dead who live again In minds made better by their pres ence, Whose music is the gladness of the world." ' i ferf The Certaiii-teed Guarantee iV? yl as a Basis for Estimating &V H &ng Cost The standard medical books en dorse the ingredients in Dr. SETH ARNOLD'S BALSAM for Summer Sicknesses. Buy a bottle today of Davis Pharmacy, Marion, N. C. The Certain-teed guarantee provider n basis for estimat ing the approximate cost per year of your new roof. Certain-teed Roofing, Number 3 Heavy, is guaranteed fcr fifteen years. It usually lasts longer. Taking fifteen years C3 the assured life and dividing the ur.usvu:I!y low cost cf Certain-teed, as compared to most modern types cf roofing, by this figure, ycu readily see hew economical Certain-teed is. The light and medium weights of Certain-teed are also rj-nmr.teed, five years for the former and ten years for L. .i- . . t . l j 7 scMitiori to its J.c'.rabi:Lty, Certain-te-ed is weather-proof, fr . r. tariLn and spai k-proof. :A i: custs less u buy, 1?zj, to lay and less to maintain l"-.r.n a ;y .her V'--? A pood roofing. ' " ::. : - J d. nler about roofing. If he hasn't ' - v. ; , ; ' . , .: ---. y ou '.van t in stock he can quickly -.err. ::vLi:bT- Certain-teed warehouse or y " rn .v. aisLriDunni :ei;i.er. Certain-teed Products Corporation General Offices, St. Louis Offices ad Wrthouei ia Princijl CitiM HI III mim 1 1 i...mntm mi ry )J JSWOn VARNISH - ROOFING & RELATED BUILDING PRODUCTS o C o o o o o o o o o o o
Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.)
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Sept. 9, 1920, edition 1
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