Newspapers / Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.) / March 31, 1949, edition 1 / Page 8
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Dear Louisa I am a mother of two small chil dren. My husband died two months ago and since then I have been home • with aiy parents. But they are not well-to-do and it is a strain for them to have us here but what am I to do? I married when I was young and never learned how to make a living. Any job I could get now would not support us and would hardly do more than pay for a girl to care for Rett Us* only «t 4Tr«cf«<I Miserable with backache? WHEN kidneys function badly and you suffer a nagging backache, with dizziness, burning, scanty or too frequent urination and getting up at night; when you feel tired, nervous, all upset . . . use Doan's Pills. Doan's are especially for poorly working kidneys. Millions of .boxes are used every year. They are recom mended the country over. Ask your neighbor! doans Pills ' San Bis?k-Sr«'jg!:J j f HeSp fia i OpssS Sternest? > Yes, Black-Draught may help an upset stomach, if the only reason , you have an upset stomach is fas- j causa of constipation. Black- j Draught, the friendly laxative, is usually prompt and thorough when j taken as directed. It costs only a | penny or less a dose. That's why it | has been a best-seller 'with four j generations. If you are troubled ; with such symptoms as loss of appe tite, headache, upset stomach,flatu lence, physical fatigue, sleepless- , i ness, mental haziness, bad breath— ! and if these symptoms are due only i to constipation — then see what I Black-Draught may do for you. |' ! Get a package today. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND ! UNDER DEED OF TRUST Take Notice, That Whereas, Roy ' flensley and wife, Flora Lee Hens- i iey, on the '21st day of July, 1948, , did execute and deliver to Carter Hudgins, Trustee, a deed of trust which is recorded in the office of the 1 Register of Deeds for McDowell *_>ounty. rsortn Carolina, in Deed ot ; Trust Book 64, at page 64, convey- j ing the lands hereinafter described,j and in said deed of trust power of sale was given in default of pay- j1 ment of the indebtedness thereby ( secured. j 3 And Whereas, the holder of the i ^ indebtedness as secured by the , aforementioned deed of trust has,' demanded that the undersigned' foreclose and sell the land as de- ] scribed in said deed of trust, and as i hereinafter described, for the pur-1 s pose of satisfying the indebtedness j ■secured by said deed of trust. ! Now, Therefore, the undersigned will, on Monday, the 11th day of!' April, 1949, at 1'2' o'clock noon, at! the court house door, at Marion, McDowell County, North Carolina, j1 for the purpose of satisfying the in debtedness as secured by said deed ■of trust, offer for sale to the highest \ bidder, for cash, the following tract;' ■of land lying and being in Marion ' Township, McDoDwell County, 1 North Carolina, to-wit: ij Being all of Lot No. 3, as shown ( ■on a certain map of the Morris-1 Snipes property on West Court ^ street in the Town of Marion, North j Carolina, surveyed by Clyde C.!; Correls May 21st, 1945, and record- i. ed in the office of the Register of, Deeds for McDowell County, North! Carolina, in Map Book 1, at page j 210, to which reference is hereby) made for a full and complete d'e-j .'scriDtion of the land herein con-' ▼eyed. J And being the same lot or parcel; ®f land as that conveyed by Robert N. "ttfills and wife, Georgia Hall i Mills, tx> Curtis D. Hawkins, record- i ed in the office of the Register of j Deeds for McDowell County, N. C'.,i in Deed Book 102, at page 371, to which reference is hereby made. And also being the same lot or | parcel of land as that conveyed by, Curtis D. Hawkins, a single man, to i Roy Hensley and wife, Flora Lee; Hensley, by deed dated the 13th day; ■of July, 1948, and recorded in thej office of the Register of Deeds forj McDowell County, North Carolina, [ in Deed Book 102, at page 402, to j which reference is hereby made. Said land will be subject to con-j firmation as provided by law. j This 8th day of March, 1949. CARTER HUDGINS, Trustee. the children while I am away from, home. Can you suggest anything I can do? MOTHER—GA. Answer: Every parent should see that their daughters are taught something that will enable them to make a living in these strenuous days. One never knows what will hap pen and marriage is no insurance against sickness or misfortune. Some of the young couples who start life with the brightest pros pects can be crippled financially by sickness or death and the girl who knows how to earn her living is the wise one. In your case,, you will have to have help until you can get on your feet, [f your mother can manage with the children until you take a business course or trained- nurse course, eith er of those professions will enable you to make a fair salary. If you happen to be an unusually e:ood cook you may be able to build up a fair business making cakes, hot rolls or other dishes on order. A woman who sews beautifully can make baby clothes or lingerie but you have to have a talent for cook ing or sewing to get good money for such work. It will pay you to borrow the mo ney if you can, to take some course that will enable you to make a good living later rather than take just any kind of ill paying job now. Good Luck. LOUISA. Dear Louisa My husband makes a good salary but he doesn't give me any money. Fie pays the bills, grocery, gasoline, ind clothes, but I am very often em 3arrassed by not having five cents n my pocketbook. Yet if we are out ,vith a couple he is the first to pay :or the drinks or food. Don't you think this is very un 'air? L. B.—WIS. Answer: I certainly do and he probably icts that way because it gives him i sense of power to have you de pendent on him. He should give you =o much to run your house on—you two should work it out together and figure what it should cost. You j ;hould then decide what each of you ! should get for your personal needs,! ;uch as clothes, spending money :tc., and you should be given yours o spend as you see fit and no ques ions asked. If girls would get this problem ettled before marriage, it would: ave such unhappiness and a great nany divorces. * Someone has said that the other roman is not as much to blame in riost broken marriages as disagree nent over money. LOUISA. )ear Louisa I am a young man, 27 years old, .nd live with my folks out in the ountry. I am troubled with a ter ible inferiority complex. I have it ^orse when I am around girls and t parties. I try to get out and mix with peo ile as often as possible, but it does i't seem to help. Sometimes I have it o bad it makes me ill. I've been wondering if it would lelp to leave home. My folks are NOTICE North Carolina McDowell County The undersigned, having qualified is Executrix of the Estate of W. K. tf. Gilkey, deceased, late of McDow ell County, North Carolina, this is to lotify all persons having claims a fainst said estate to present them o the undersinged, at Marion, North Carolina, on or before the 20th day >f March, 1950, or this notice will >e pleaded in bar of their recovery. \11 persons indebted to said Estate vill please make immediate pay nent to the undersigned. This 19th day of March, 1949. HATTIE K. GILKEY Executrix of the Estate of W. M. K. Gilkey, deceased. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE STorth Carolina, VTcDowell ^County Having qualified as the adminis trator of the estate of Laddie Mills Hemphill, deceased, late of McDow ell County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims a against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at the law office of Roy W. Davis, Ma rion, North Carolina, on or before the 3rd day of March 1950, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons endebted to said estate will please make immed iate payment at the same place. This the 3rd day of March, 1949. SAMUEL HEMPHILL, Administrator of the Estate of Laddie Mills Hemphill. Read the advertisements. It pays. swell, but ray father is very domi nant. It is a very lonesome life to be without friends and unable to make new ones. * What would you advise? "BLUE". Mo. ANSWER: It may do you worlds of good to get away -from your people and fa miliar surroundings. If you should go to a place where you have to de pend on yourself and make your own decisions, it is possible that you will be so busy and so interested in what you are doing that you will forget about yourself to some extent. Another fine point about getting away is this: Familiar surroundings and faces bring up all sorts of mem ories of former embarrassing situa tions. In a new place, no one will think of you as that shy "blank" boy. They will not be expecting you to become embarrassed and you know that we are prone to act in the way that people expect us to. And last but not least, find some thing to interest you. Study it or have a hobby. There are other peo ple who will be doing the same thing and when you, meet them, you will have something in cpmmon to talk about and won't be concerned about your complexes. LOUISA, To Lonesome Lover: I I do not think your parents should insist on your going with any cer tain boy. They might require you to be polite to someone because he or his family are their friends but you should be allowed to choose the friends you like best. Now this does not mean that your parents should allow you to go with people who have bad reputations or or bad characters just because you' like them. After all, it is your fath er's and mother's duty to keep you from making mistakes, if they pos sibly can. But if there is nothing wrong with the boy you Tike, I think they are very foolish to' treat Mm : so badly. LOUISA,. . » Address your letter* to: "Louisa, P. O. Box 53Z Oran;eW{, S. C.. Invest in U. S. Savings Bonds. HERE'S YOUR In a recent test of hundreds of people who smoked only AklCUfBDl t-ame's for 30 day*, noted throat »peciahstty making ANiWEK. weekly examinations, reported I MADE THE CAMEL 30-QM TEST! hJOW I KNO\tf MOW MILO AW OOOO TASTIW a! CIGAAETTE CAM . i. sayi lovely JINK CLARK. JKV; ' skatinq sftir in the Broadway hit, <■ "Howdy, Mr. Ice w NOT ONI SINGLE CASE OF THROAT IRRITATION mi TO SACKING CAMELS ADVERTISE IN THE PROGRESS Beit Advertising Medium OKAY but what's in it for me? "So America's the richest country in the world. So what? "So A m e r i cans produce more than any other people on earth. Okay— but what's in it for ?»i _ At all times, in all ages, notions have had to answer that question — or go out of business. The average man—the worker, the farm er, the small businessman — is human enough to ask: "What will it do for me— for me and my wife and my kids?" ^ Let's Look At The Record— 1 Here in America we have the best answer in the world to that question. Machine Power: Since 1910 we have in creased our supply of machine pow er 4!/2 times. Production: Since 1910 we have more than doubled the output each of us produces for every hour we work. Income Since 1910 we have increased our annual income from less than $2400 per household to about $4000 (in dollars of the same purchasing power). Work Hours: Since 1910 we havfe cut 18 hours frcm our average work week— equivalent to two present average workdays. BUT THE BEST IS YET—-You're right— things can be even better. .. and must be better. Right now, everyone admits prices are too high. We still have the threat of boom and bust. Our system has faults, yet it has brcught more benefits to more people than any other system ever devised. We can beat the bocm and bust cycle. We can have even better food, better clothing, better wages, better hemes, more leisure, more educational and med ical facilities. We can make the future the best yet! DUKE7 POWER COMPANY (JarudlrULi r -JT
Marion Progress (Marion, N.C.)
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March 31, 1949, edition 1
8
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