Newspapers / Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.) / Nov. 18, 1920, edition 1 / Page 2
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A T. 1 j, '-7 t- S MARION PROGRESS, MARION, N. C., THURSDAY, NOV. 18, 1920 0 N t Another Royal Suggestion DOUGHNUTS and CRULLERS "' TTrokxf tRvNw Royal Cook Book" " 13 i! Jy Ihcrc is nothing more wholesome and delipli tf i i : i a : (!o"h mits or cr-:iciixif:litly madc. - Dcuhnu? 3 tablespoons sLiortcnin? 73 cup sugar 1 egg 3 cup milk 1 teaspoon rrtnfg 1 teti?poon silt 3 cups flour 4 teas po i r 3 R - y : 1 Baking- ruvvder Cream shorter ad'J eiisrar and w:i-hoaten eggr; stir In miik, ad 1 nut meg, salt, flour and bak ing powder v h :h have been 3tftj t-eth-r and fnouarh add tlora! fl , u r to make doucrh fiff nousrh to roll. Roil u' "i M"ur-"t board to abi U-vch hick; cut ou ; y rn 3p fat hot f-:.o"-:M to "brewn a pied r. f rrad In 60 seconds. Drn'n un fZ&zei pipr nri'i fortnkle "With, powdered susr Crullers 4 tablespoons shorter in? 1 cup sugar 2 egg 3 cups flour 1 teaspoon cinnamon tearpoon salt. 3 teasronvs Ploys 1 S cap mi!:, Cra m r n'ntr : n i t:?ra.- -t ' v en Pvi h-.' h- r i" ' ! v n i ni -t ' ' r I hftmla " " " ' -. - ' i -' ftrlp nrd '"rlnsf ni t' -f'fht" '""-i- i -i j(.-.'i hot fat. !V-,!ri n - 1 r In powdr'. u?ar. ij i .1 i ANNOUNCEMENT I wish to announce that I am located in the Craig Build ing on the corner of Main and JTenderson streets, near post-office building. Bring me your watches for repair, or send them to me by xmail. I will give you better service than any one for same money. T. Watchmaker, Craig Building YOUR HEALTH i GRADUALLY SLIPPING? "Hsltrtsting Experience of a Texas Lady Who Declares That if More Women Knew About Cardui They Would Be Spared Much Sickness and Worry. " INavasota, Texas- Mrs. W. M. Peden, -fM place, relates the following interest ag account of how she recovered her strength, having realized that she was ; .ssctinlJy losing her health: -Health is the greatest thing In the - Mold, and when you feel that gradually atSpjping away from joti, you, certainly sit and take notice. That is what I did sgome time aga when I found myself in a uexy nervous, run-down condition of . rSesUth. I was so tired and felt so lifeless 3cculd hardly go at alL lwu Just to account lor work. I , -would get a bucket of water and would - gif i so weak I would have to set it down Csffrre I felt like 1 could lilt it to the shelf. .ITafhls ccudltloa. ct pourse, to do even 7. hecsework was a task almost ua- . --wxa . . . nervous and easily upset. fa AKEMG JO) POW1 Ab&oEisiieSy Pure Made from Cream of Tartar, dcrivec! from r; re. pel. FREE Xer.' Ho;--' y'f t n n in z ' 1 ; ot r p i . ' or it T .' .'. r.ovAL r.. k ; n. the SNIPE Marion, N. C. I couldn't rest well at mght and was . . just lifeless, "I heard of Cardui and after reading 1 decided I had some female trouble that was pulling me down. Lsent for Cardui and began it . "In a very short while after I began the Cardui Home Treatment 1 saw an im provement and it wasn't long until I was all right good appetite, splendid rest, and much stronger so that I easily did my house work. v "Later I took a bottle of Cardui as a tonic. I can recommend Cardui and glad ly do so, fo if more women knew, it would save a great dear of" worry and sickness." ' - The enthusiastic praise of thousands of ether women who have found Cardui helpful should : convince you trial 4t U worth trying. AB druggists sell it MAKE APPEAL FOR ORPHANS OF STATE One Day For Orphans' Movement Will Be Used A?ain Tnfs Season. The publicity committe of . the North Carolina Orphan Association i-.aa loo ucu 11.0 appeal lu tut; people of the State -to contribute during the coming-harfksvinlg Season HSdme thing to the support and mainten ance of the orphans of the State. The "One Day for the orphans" movement was" inaugurated several years ago and it has been a wrjnder "fully" successful 'rneSnSor britigiiig to- the attention of the citizens of the state the duty they owe the wards of society. The object of the movement is not particularly to care for the orphans who are already in the various institutions in North. Carolina, but to make it possible for these institutions to reach out and take in the thousands who can not be accomodated. In order that more adequate epuipment and support might be pro vided for the fatherless and mother less children of the State, the "One Day for the Orphans' movement has started, calling upon all our people to add to the stream of regular con tributions a special Thanksgiving of fering equal to a day's income. This is a reasonable request, for anyone can share with the orphans the earn ings of one day out of 365. It is I practicable, for rich and poor alike can participate in it. It enlists our people of all creeds and classes in beautiful co-operation for the sup port of a needed civic and Christian philanthropy. While it deposits a handsome aggregate in the orphan- Lage treasuries, it also deepens and enriches the life of our people. "The cry of the orphan who can hear it unloved? And whose heart does not thrill with joy at the thought of the twrenty-one orphan ages in North Carolina housing many hundreds of dependent children and training them into indivkiual efficen cy and good citizenship? Yet every one of the splendid institutions needs better equipment and larger support, and every one of them is besiegred by applicants for admission, which must be denied for lack of means. And, as a matter of fact, in this good State of ours there are lit erally thousands of orphan children, dependent and deserving, who rnust be handicapped for life. unless in tbeir tender years they can have the shelter care and culture offered in our oiphanage homes. "Make your offering on or about Thanksgiving Day. Make it on the basis of your earning capacity for a single day more, if you will; less if you can do no better. Make it through your church or lodge, or send it direct to the orphanage of your choice. Make it with the pray er that our orphan children may be led into the larger life here and the life eternal hereafter." The committee of the orphan as sociation is composed of Mr. F. Beas ley, Livingston Johnson, Miss Daisy Denson, M. L. Shipman, James R. Young, W. F. Evans and J. D. Berry. STATE LITERARY BODY TO HOLD MEETING IN RALEIGH Raleigh Nov. 11. The twentieth annual session of the North Carolina State Literary and Historical associ ation will be held in Raleigh on De cember 2 and 3. At the same time, according to custom, the North Caro lina. Folk Lore society will hold its eighth annual meeting. The pro grams of both societies are complete and give promise of even more than usual interest. During the twenty years of its ex istence the Literary and Historical association has made a record of achievement of which its members are very proud. It has had much to do with the encouragement of liter ary effort and with stimulating his torical tsudy and investigation. Those are its chief aims. Rhode Island reports 200 head of purebred dairy cattle during the last year, of which 50 were bulls. ' Esti mates give $450 extra income from each of these animals at the end of five years in extra milk and better calves. OLD on tbe arm or body can be healed by SALE'S SALVE If you.xflrejtried, ererythlna else and' geioYazv miy-a book oc saw a toaay and aea bow quJckly It wttl beal tba mm. oldby . :!: - : - v "T4 BONNER'S DRUG STORE I ALL WORN OUT Does moTninfe Qad you with a lame, V - stiff and aehtn;back?; Are you "rea all thevuiaeeflu , werK, ;a? BhrJamts Ledbetter, 57 acres-s. Have you suspected your KianeysT Marion people endorse Doan's Kidney -fHH. -u-air rely on-theirstata- .ments c - . . , , . . ...." , , - Mr F. H: Hal Marion, ?eaygV-ni -fewyears ago my back gave me a lft- of trouble. It ,ached terribly and I felt tired and worn rut. ' When I bent over a sharp -pain ? would almost take my breath- avray. r was" dl'sry and black specks came before my eyes., In the morning Y was tired and lame and oould hardly get around. I was ner vou ha.d headaches " and my ankles swelled. I could hardly get my shoes on. . My kidneye were weak, too. Hearkig of Doan's Kidney Pills I got a supply at r the . Streetman Drug Co. and they made me. feel fine' in iio time. Continued use entirely cured me." Price 6-Oc, at. all 'dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidsey Pills the same thai Mrs. Hall had. Foster-Milbura Co., Mfrs., BuffuJo N. Y. . . ' . SALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR TAXES. By virtue of the tax list for the years 1916, 1917 and 1918, I, C. E. Laughridge, deceased, (former sher iff of McDowell county) , will, on the first Monday in December, 1920, it being the 6th day of December, 1920, sell at the court house door in Marion, McDowell county, at 12 o'clock m., the following land for taxes due and unpaid, listed as fol lows, to-wit: i , MARION. TOWNSHIP. Mrs. M. C. Briggst i;town lot $ 1.63 J. H. Burgin, 15 acres .65 M. Corpening, 84 acres ' 15.21 M. Crawford, 4 V2 acres and 16 town lots r '.-1 20.18 Dixon & Lawing, 1 town lot 1.42 Carl Epley, 1 town lot 1.43 James A. Finley, 1 town lot y 3.99 John Gardin, 1 town lot " .36 Sam Godfrey, 45 acres 1.80 Geo. W. Gream, 4 lots .57 Mrs. A. L. Hardy, 2 lots .58 C. E. Hawkins, 4 Ms acres 12.98 Joe Henlihe, 1 lot 4.94 Mrs. A. Y. Hicks, 1 lot . 7.69 W. H. Holland, 3 acres .57 ohn M. Houck, 22 acres 23.20 E. C. Creswell, '2 lots .29 Mrs. E. Knell,. 10 lots i.40 C. E. Wmshart, 2 lots .58 W. G. Hunter, 29 acres 2.14 W. M. Johnson, 19 acres 8.40 G. S. Johnson, 1 lot .42 Geo. W. Johnson, 55 acres 8.83 J. P. Kuster, 1 lot .15 Mrs. Llly Lavender, 1 town lot .92 L. D. Mailow. 1 town lot .81 J. G. Moore, 1 town lot 4.31 Miss Rena Neal, 4 acres 1.90 Andrew Santer, 1 town lot .44 J. F. Shuringer, 1 town lot .29 Mrs. A. D. Stoner, 2 town lots 1.14 L. W. Williams, 1-3 int. in 5 Y acres .. .76 .29 B. T. Davis, 1 town lot Geo. Mace, 1 town ot 1.99 J. "S. Pressley, 1 acre 1.68 J. F. Poteat, 19 acres 4.47 F. W. Wallace, 1 town lot .15 Colored. Gaither Blanton, 6 acres 1.00 Henry Boyce, 1 town lot .78 Alfred Carson, 1 town lot 1.14 Harvey Carson, 1 town lot 3.27 Fanny Carson, 3 XA acres 6.21 Albert Logan, 37 acres 12.51 Sam Walton, 1 acres. .43 Logan Carson, 2 town lots 3.37 Eliza Edwards, 90 acres. 6.22 Geo. Peterson heirs, 3 town lots 4.50 OLD FORT TOWNSHIP. It. H. Allison, 22 acres 4.09 W. H. Burgin, 2 town lots 6.05 W. B. Burgin, 1 town lot 9.74 William Bradley, 120 acres. 3.08 R. L. Bowman, 24 acres Z.37 Joseph Eller, 50 acres. 4.18 J. D. Hunter, 8 actes 3.55 C. C. Lindley, 16 acres 20.93 W. P. Menzie, 50 acres 2.05 J. W.Noblitt, 1 town lot 8.30 R. H. McCall, 180 acres.-.-- 25.15. Old Fort Lumber Co., 1 Jot 9.37 Pless & Adams, 1 town lot.. 9.30 Burgin & Souther, 121 acres, interest 3158 John M. White, 1 town lot 7.22 Colored. Matilda Greenlee, 50 acres$ 3.48 Mollie Wallace, 1 acre .28 Lizzie .Whitesides, 1 town lot .70 Ambreth Mathis, 1 town lot.. 1.52 BROAD RIVER TOWNSHIP. C. C. Connor, 48 acres... .$13.04 J. B. Dalton, 172 acres 9.45 D. T. Elliott, 140 acres v 4.02 H. C. Garrison, 100 aeres 6.29 J. R. Hudgins, 50 acres 11.53 J. I. & B. L. Nanney, 130 acres 8.94 A. E. Noblitt, 61 acres 3.04 J. B. Owenby, 100 acres 7.78 P. C. Searcy, 8 acres 2.91 R. C. Warren, 50 acres 4.38 J. H. Gilliam, SO acres 2.18 CROOKED CREEK TOWNSHIP. P. L. 'Coxey, 8 acres $ 3.044 JohnTH. Dayis, 137 acres 7.98 Susie Walton, 40 acres 2.82 Jeff. Fortune, 50 acres,-. 6.06 L. E. Gilliam, 20 acres 4.55 L. M. Gibson, J55 acres 1.14 Will Moore, 1 acre 5L35 G. H. Moore, 20 acres '.65 J. T. Moore, lOflT acres 6v67 Mrs. Lottie. Parker, 10 acres. ,9 J. A. Plemmons 30 acres T.51 Geo. Robinson 35 acres. 6.47 i - MONTFpRDSx COVE. MfticeHogan,, 25, acres,! $; 2.95 M.CJ. Halfr 20 acres -V-. 22.60 1.49 Mrs. J. E.'Marlow, 17 acres 3.32 L. D. Marlow, 30 acres.... .64 J;fJortour:ia6 acrtes 1.30 R. t. Simmons, 6 acres . 41.22 John Saunders, 33 acres . 2.29 J; W. . KobHtV lOCUacres 1.80. J. S. Fortune, 60 'acres-.' - '6.60 J. W. . Pitts,' 25Q ; acres. J 6.06 W. M. Harris, 15 acres. . 3.45 GLENWOOD TOWNSHliP. J. F. Bird,3 acres. .-.-,$ 2.53 Mrs. S. E, Morris, 10 acres-!. 3:77 Ed. Williams, 100 acresi... 10.81 BRACKETTS TOWNSHIP. D.. wDavis 8 acres--i$ 3.39 J. H. Xewis, 26 acres. .88 Thofe. Porter, 5 acres .16 DYSARTSyiLLE TOWNSHIP. Alex Crawley,; 45 acres.. $ 9.67 Mrs. W. S; Condrey, 65 acres. 1.52 Mrs. C. M. Daves, 75 acres! 1 48". 54 Mrr. H. C. Daves, 2 lots-.. 16.26 C. L. Daves, 30 acres 1113 E. P. Denton, 170 , acres 28.95, J. H. Denton & Co., 194'acr.es . 6.79 C; H. Gurley, 26 acres. 5.33 J W. r. Mangum, 57 acres 3.78 Mrs. J. E. Queen,, 33 acres.. 2.19 G. L. -Spratt, 41 acres.. 3.99 F. S. Walker-, 30 acres., 6.60 J. H. Walker, 120 acres 73.98 Mrs. Clarrisa Walton, 100 acres 2.62 W. E. Watson, 101 acres. ... 14.75 Eldorado -Mining , CO., 100 acres 7.S2 Colored. Bruce Hardy, 19 acres. ..$ 4.82 Alfred Corpening, 75 acres. li74 Mary Moore heirs, 20 acres.- .9b HIGGINS TOWNSHIP. ! Joe McCraw, 74 acres $ 9.27 Ed. Turner, 3 acres , 4.74 NEBO TOWNSHIP . Blackburn Bros., 120 acres. -$40.32 Mrs. C, W. Cuthbertson, 2 acres 1.62 ' Mrs. L. D. Cuthbertson, 2 acres 4100 Mrs. Mary J. Finley, 80 acres 3.84 W. L. Gilbert, 1 town lotJ.-.i .85 r Rev, M.. L. Kaylor, 54 acres..' 3.81 Mcs. M. L. Kaylor, 196 acres. 36.93 Mrs. Leona M6,ore, 1 town lot .65 Mrs. F. B. Southall, 1 town lot 3.16 Mrs. J. L, Stafford, 20.acres. 1M NORTH COVE TOWNSHIP. W. J. Brown, ,25 acres.-. i$11.01 Mrs.-D. C'Bateman, 6 acres.,1 ' 5.03 A." G. Chapman, 30 acres 3.47 A. M. Hollifield, 249 acres... 18.38 Stephen Hollifield, 75 acres. . 4.59 A. M. Hicks, 13 acres. 3:87 J. A. McKinney, 60 acres 8.09 T. S. McKinney, 5 acres .21- Mrs. Ollie McKoy, 3 acres C. Hartson Ollis, .106 acres. L Mr.. G. L. Swafford, 20 acres G. L. Swafford, 25 acres. C. Vallcr, 1 lot Sam Yancey, 5 acres . .38 12.57 6.18 743 .86 2.30 C. E. LAUGHRIDGE, Adm'r. J. A. Laughridge, dee'd. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of M. B. Sisk, deceased, of McDowell County, North- Caro lina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the un dersigned on or before the 9th day of "November, 1921, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted , to said estate will please make immedi ate payment. y- This the 8th day of Nov. 1920. ERNEST M. CRAWFORD, Administrator of M. B. Sisk. NOTICE. North Carolina, McDowell County - ' . ' To J. H. and S. F. J. Duncan: Yoti will take notice that on the fifth day of April, 1920, I purchased from the sheriff of said county, at a sale1 in .the manner provided by law, for, the delinquent taxes amounting to $3 60 and cost, for the years 1916, 1917 and 1818 the fol lowing described real estate in said county and state to wit: 22 acres of land in Marion township. -listed as the property of J. H. and J. F. J. , Duncan. Yon will further take -notice that on the fifth day of April, 1921. I will apply to the sheriff of said county.f or a' deed for- said ' real estate, nnless redeemed before the' above date expires. , - This Oct. 27, 1920. W- W. ELLIOTT, Purchaser. NOTICE! J. W. EdwaTds ' enters 100 acres cf land in Nebo Township, McDowell county, N. C, ori the Waters - of the Catawba river-,- adjoining the Southern Power Company, his own land and the Master's land; beginning od a stake ' iu line of said J. W-'EdwafdS and runs various courses and distances so " as to include vacant land only. Entry No. 14,162. This Oct. 28, 1920. T. L. EPLEY, Register of Deeds, Ex-officio Entry Taker.. ? noticei State vs D. J. Wqlls. ' t ' - Notice is hereby gven .that y applica-,1. tion for the pardon of D. J. Wells will be made to she Governor of NorthwCaro lina. The said D. J. Wells ; was con Txcjted of manslaughter at : 'theVSepiem-. ter terpi p McDowell 3ounty Superior OpUIXr f . ., ' , , i- .'-- ''This thelltbr day of lKpveinbsr .1920. Hudgina & Watson, Attyst ; GeoVW. Sunimey, 20 acres-c 3.99 W S. Smith heirs, 25 acres. 3.79 J. E. Watson; 60 acres-... 1 - 2,26 Colored. -' s, i ' : " :. Wi A. Mashburn;. 5 acresL .70 i 4 'if I I -, i n 'A k,'r; - i. ' - - - -- r' V.' 't ... -? " - - 4 ' - . : '. : ? s .i - .4 v. , ''"'- x '
Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 18, 1920, edition 1
2
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