davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marion progress., 1949-06-09
Only 26 Union Vets
Left On Pension Roll

Observation-Disclosures are only 26
veterans of the Union army on gov
ernment pension rolls, it is disclos-
ed.
The veteran administration said
that this figure is based on it's roll
call of May 25. The pensioners, it
said, ranged in age from 100 to
106 years.
Annual GAR encampments are
a thing of the past, VA said, be-
cause these veterans are too old
to travel any distance for the re-
unions.
VA said that in addition to it's
26 pensioners, there are one or two
other Union army veterans who
have not applied for veterans relief.
The 26 represent only Union vet
erans. When congress granted pen
sons to those who had fought in
the War Between the States, it did
not include the "Men in Gray" who
fought in the Confederate army.
Marion progress., 1949-06-09
CONSERVATION
NEWS
BY L. B. HAIRR

Do you need to raise more hay?
Small grain or mixture of small
grain and vetch will yield large
quantities of good hay per acre."
l.. G. Hollifie1d of Nebo and N. E.
Williams of Marion route /, point
ed out the other day. These men
have recently cut their hay mixtur-
Is and report good yields following
The hay is a fine stand of lespedeza
which can be moved, if needed, for
hay or left and the seed harvested
IN the fall, these men say. This prac-
tace gives Mr.. Hcllifield and Mr..
Williams a winter and summer COW
er crop; thereby, helps to protect
the land from wind and water eros
1Ea.
U. n. Craw1ey of Nebo route 1
PLANTED soybeans in the field north
uf his home last week. Mr.. Crawley
plans to plow these soybeans under
Ia August and plant alfalfa in the
field next fall.
"More supplementary pasture is
What need, says ]. o. Laughridge
Of Marion. Mr.. Laughridge planted
several acres of Sudan grass last
week. He plans to use this for hay
Marion progress., 1949-06-09
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND
NORTH CAROLINA
EeDOWELL COUNTY

Under and by virtue of an order
Of the Superior Court of Mcdowell
County, North Carolina, made in
certain special proceeding therein
pending entitled: Viola Hunter Tay-
lor and husband, Albert j. Taylor;
Florence Hunter Craig and hus-
hand, Charles R. Craig, Petitioners,
VS.. Katherine Hunter Brown, wild
>w; John Harvey Hunter, Jr:, and
wife, Joy Hunter; Irene Hunter
Creeeh and husband, Grover Creech,
A.; Charles T. Hunter and wife,
Winifred Hunter; Katherine Hunt
sx> Cooper and husband, Garnet
Cooper; Mildred Hunter Davis and
husband, Earl F. Davis; William
Robert Hunter and wife, Ida CARRIER
Hunter; Charlie Mae Gibson and
husband, William w. Gibson; Kath-
erihe Norris and husband, Johnnie
Norris, Jr.; Frances Conley, a single
woman; Nettie Powell Hunter, a
widow; and the Unknown and Un-
named Heirs at Law of Charles Jo-
seph Hunter, deceased, Defendants,
the undersigned Commissioner will
on Saturday, July 9. 1949. at 1900
s'clock, noon, at the Courthouse
door of Mcdowell County, North
Carolina, offer for sale to the high
est bidder for cash that certain
tract of land lying and being in
Nebo Township, Mcdowell County,
North Carolina, and more particu-
hrly described as follows:
BEGINNING on a small black
oak in w. C. Hobbs line and runs
North 134 poles to a large red oak;
ahence North 80 deg. West 120
poles to stake in the Murphy line;
thence South 1874 poles to w. C.
Hobbs corner; thence South 80 deg.
East 120 poles to the beginning.
and being the same tract of land
IS described and conveyed in that
certain deed dated January II,
1889, by James H. Atkins and wife,
Nary Atkins, to Charles ]. Hunter,
which deed is recorded in the Of
flee of the Register of Deeds for
Mcdowell County, North Carolina,
IN deed book II at page 141, to
which reference is made for fur
Aef description, said tract of land
also being known as the Charles Jo-
seph Hunter home place in Nebo
Township, Mcdowell County, North
Carolina. Excepting and reserving.
Acweve4, from the above described
tract of land that certain six-acre
tract of land within the above de-
scribed boundary conveyed by
Charles J. Hunter and wife, to D.
l. Hicks, by deed dated November
IL, 1921, which deed is recorded in
said deed registry in deed book 60
at page 564, to which reference is
also made.
Said sale will be made subject to
confirmation by the Court, and a
ten per cent deposit will be- required
an all bids received.
This 9Th day of June, 1949.
WILLIAM C. CHAMBERS,
Commissioner.
Marion progress., 1949-06-09
EXECUTRIX' NOTICE TO
CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified
as executrix of the estate of Mrs.
Marietta Walker Noblitt, deceased,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against said estate to present
them to the undersigned at the Of
fices Of Proctor & Dameron, At
torneys, Marion Theatre Building,
Marion, N. c., on or before, May 27,
1850, or this notice will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment.
This 21st day of May, 1949.
Mrs. Stella Walker King,
EXecutrix.
Marion progress., 1949-06-09
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE
TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified
as Administrative of the Estate Of
Ernest Gibson Dysart, deceased, late
Of Mcdowell County, North Caro-
lima, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate Of
said decedent to exhibit the same
to the undersigned at the offices Of
Messrs. Proctor & Cameron, Marion
Theatre Building, Marion, North
Carolina, on or before May 12, 1850,
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
Of their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will please
make immediate payment.
This the 10th day Of May, 1949.
HANNIE BIDDIX DYSART,
Administrative.
Marion progress., 1949-06-09
Can Black -Draught
Help Physical Fatigue?

Yes, Bl&ek-Draught may help phys
ical fatigue II the only reason you
have that Nstless feeling Is because
Of constipation Black-Draught, the
friendly laxative, IS usually prompt
and thorough when taken as di-
rected. It costs only a penny or less
a dose. That's why It has been
best-seller with four generations.
If you are troubled With such symp-
toms as loss OF appetite, headache,
upset stomach, flatulence, physical
fatigue. sleeplessness, mental hail
ness, bad breath - and II these
symptoms are due only to consti-
patton - then see what Black
Draught may do to- you. Get q
package today.
Marion progress., 1949-06-09
NOTICE
NO NE
NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY

Having qualified as the adminis-
traitor of the estate Of Mrs. Gertrude
Tate Wilson, deceased, late of Nc
Dowell County, North Carolina, this
is to notify all persons having claims
against the said estate to exhibit
them to the undersigned at the law
office of Roy W. Davis, Marion,
North Carolina, on or before the
End day Of June, 1850, or this no
tice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make immed-
late payment at the same place.
This the End day of June, 1949.
B. A. WILSON,, Administrator
of the estate of Mrs. Gertrude
Tate Wilson, deceased.
Marion progress., 1949-06-09
Apple Desert

Apples
cups red wine
3-4 cup sugar
to 8 cinnamon sticks
Peel apples, quarter and core. Put
wine, sugar and cinnamon in a
saucepan, bring to boil and SIM
mer 5 minutes. Cook apples, a few
at time in syrup until clear and
tender: Remove apples. Let syrup
boil down until it thickens slightly.
Remove cinnamon and pour syrup
over apples. Chill and serve.
Marion progress., 1949-06-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
North Carolina
Mcdowell County

North Carolina
Mcdowell County
The undersigned, having qualifi-
ed as Administrative of the Estate
of C. G. Cannon, deceased, late Of
Mcdowell County, North Carolina,
this is to NOTIFY all persons hav-
ing claims against said estate to
present them to the undersigned on
sr before the 18th day of June,
1850, at No. 606 East Court Street,
Marion, N. c., or this NOTICE will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
Will please make immediate payment
10 the undersigned.
This the 26th day of April, 1919
Myrtle E.. Cannon,
Administrative of the Estate OF
C. G. Cannon, deceased.
Marion progress., 1949-06-09
EXPLAINING TO WILLIE

"Pa what's the difference between
a statesman and politician.
"a statesman, my son, wants to
do something for his country; a pol
itician wants his country to do some
Marion progress., 1949-06-09
PICNIC SALAD

Leftover pork roast comes in
handy for picnics. For hearty sal
ad, cut the cooked pork into small
pieces, add diced celery, salt and
paprika and toss with French dress
ing. Chill the salad before serving
it on crisp lettuce.
Marion progress., 1949-06-09

Pineapple and Peach Dessert
Place slices of pineapple in shall
low baking dish. In the center of
each, place IL Of a peach with the
hollow side up. Put a marshmaIIow
in each peach hollow. Pour pineap-
pie or peach juice into the baking
dish. Bake in a moderate oven until
marshmallows have softened and
are slightly Drowned. Serve warm.
Marion progress., 1949-06-09
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
North Carolina
Mcdowell County

worth C1rOllna
Mcdowell County
The undersigned having qualified
as Administrator of the Estate of
Mary Presley Roberts, deceased,
late of Mcdowell County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all per-
sons having claims against said
estate to present them to the under
signed at Marion, N. c., on or be-
fore the 18th day of May, 1850, Or
this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. All persons In
debted to said estate will please
make immediate payment to the un-
dersigned.
This 18th day of May, 1949.
C. R. MCCALL, Administrator
of the Estate of Mary Presley
Roberts, deceased.
Marion progress., 1949-06-09
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

North Carolina
Mcdowell County
The undersigned, having qualifi-
ed rs Administrator of the Estate of
Mary Hardy Cantrell, deceased, late
Of Mcdowell County, North Caro-
Ena, this is to notify all persons
AavTng claims against said estate to
present them to the undersigned, at
Marion, N. c., on or before the 18th
dry Of May, 1850, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
viii please make immediate payment
10 the undersigned.
This 18th day Of May, 1949.
C. R. MCCALL, Administrator
of the Estate of Mary Hardy
Cantrell, deceased.
Marion progress., 1949-06-09

and pasture.
Land is what counts. Everything
comes from the soil and goes back
to the SOIL"
Marion progress., 1949-06-09
|arab Aims
Cooking Class
Baked Icing

Baked Icing
egg whites
l cup brown sugar
1-2 teaspoon baking powder
Beat egg whites and baking pow
der. Add sugar. Spread over cake
and cover with nuts.
Marion progress., 1949-06-09

The hummingbird is the fastest
IN flight over short distances.
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Moral censvre won't help

ual satisfaction but rather used sexual ex-
preston in an unsuccessful attempt to solve
other problems" Dr. Richard A. Koch, Chief
OF San Francisco's Division of Venereal Dis
eases under whose direction the clinic oper-
ates. hkens promiscuity to alcoholism or drug
addiction These girls are SICK" he SAYS
"Promiscuity is simply an expression of their
sickness 1t is not goal in itself"
They Mood Levs
FAMILY conflicts have been a root cause in
30 per cent of the cases. The three family
failures which required most frequently were:
!. D'sided ioyaltiss. Girls spoke of dissen-
sion between parents, which often made it
necessary to take sides" Many of them
were overly attached to one parent. hostile
toward the other
Z. L0ek Of iose. Ironic as it seems. the
promiscuous girls knew next to nothing about
love and. in most cases, were incapable of
loving. But though they were unable to give
love-" the clinic found. they often had,
nevertheless an excessive need for love based
upon unfulflled needs of their childhood
J. Overstrictness. In their zeal to prevent
their daughters from going wrong" many
Evening star., 1949-04-10

fos gong with only one boy at a time and
avoiding sexual relations
The final entry in Carols recxd reads:
''She presently became Engaged 10 .
young man and ia her last interview re-
ported that she had been happily mar
ricd for several snoaths."
Case after case has shown an underlayer of
misery - bad family relationships. inlerioeity
feelings. hiendlesxness. One thing 10 ces-
tain. says Halle G. Corrigan. Chief Psychi-
atrsc Social Worker, As we make them hap
pier. they become less promiscuous.
The clinic found that girls did not usually
engage IN casual SEX relations to achieve sex
Evening star., 1949-04-10

1t isn't confined to the slums, nor to loose
living country-club sets. 1t cuts across social
and economic lines to strike wherever and
whenever the personalities of young girls are
stifled and tangled
Take the case of Carol, a pretty girl of
H. Carol came from family where there
was much confusion in loyalties." states the
clinics case file. "She had been neglected by
her father. At an early age she began to
cause so much trouble that her mother found
it difficult to maintain affection for her.
Carol felt that she never was wanted"
Never Saw Them Again
FRIoR to treatment by the Psychiatric Serv-
ice, Carol had been involved in misconduct
with six boys. "As she was encouraged to
tell about these experiences" states the case
report, 1T soon became apparent that she
had sexual relations on the spur of the mo-
Evening star., 1949-04-10

parents had sauelchcd all confidence the Knis
might have had IN Themselves and encom-
aged instead drive To rebel. 10 get even"
Marie. % lett home because Of harsh
treatment which. she said. left her no inde-
pendence." She became promiscuous. After
treatment at the hychiatr,c Service. she
gradually understood. n her case file re
counts. that her exaggerated desire fox indie
pendence and her p<omiseuity were destruc-
tive attempts to get away from her family"
Night ~ Wen - DsA
a NuMaER Of girls reported. with tragic
irony. that they had embarked on their first
misbehav'os only after their ps,snts had &C.
enssd iAs~ Of S'isb<Aasins, They were tired of
coming home and facing barrage OF accuse.
tons, They took the attitude. We'll. il they
think I'm criminal. may as well be one"
From psychological standpoint. DR..
Safer points out. Such accusations made Il
possible for the patients to enter into promis-
Guilty more readily. either by removing some
OF the guilt or by stimulating desire to spite
the parents''
While opening the doors to new truths, the
San Francisco clinic has been able to slam
doors on many falsehoods In the ignorance
Of the past. we tried to dismiss the promiscu-
Gus giri by saying she was ''oversexed."
That isn't true
Few patients" the clinic found "were
sensual individuals. Most OF them revealed
normal sensuality and a few appeared to have
less than average sensuality"
Moreover. in two thirds of the cases sexual
intercourse was not even pleasurable. Only
one third OF the girls said they experienced
some pleasure" Another third reported
mixed feeiingss including guilt and
shame. One sixth Of them said thew
felt indifferent" about 1t. And one sixth
described their experiences as definitely
unpleasant" As matter of fact. the girls
who were the most promisenous reported the
least pleasure
Another outworn belief Is that promiscuitv
results from getting to know boy too well.'
The clinics careful studies show that most
promiscuity resulted from spur OF the mo-
ment" acquaintance with strange boys and
that only rarely did the girl see the boy again.
She was acting under stress of emotional
Continued on page 81
Evening star., 1949-04-10

ment with boys she knew only slightly. and
that she never saw the boys aftefward be-
cause she felt remorseful'
There Was Russ. q boy OF % She didn't
even know his last name Il went to an
amusement park with two gIri friends. Carol
said Russ was one OF the fellows who asked
me to dance. He told me what good dancer
| was In fact he was awfully nice to me
about everything. except
Weeping softly. Carol told how Russ offered
to take the girls home in his car There were
three OF us. 50 it seemed okay" The two giri
friends were taken home first and then Russ
suggested going for ride" Carol objected
but not very strenuously Il don't think |
wanted to 90 home anyway hated the
idea OF going home"
Kuss parked in lovers lane and the tawdry
little drama which already had become famil-
lar to Carol was re-enacted.
Carols case report continued:
In each case. her sexual behavior had fol-
lowed Immediately upon serious quarrel
with her mother After treatment, Carol was
able to see the connection between her quar-
reling with her mother when she would be-
come angry and storm out of the house) and
her sexual behavior.
''She discussed the fact that she was
getting epen rith her mother by this be-
haviOr, though she had not before real
lied this
Carol was treated at the clinic for eight
months. Long interviews with psychiatric
social worker helped her to gain clear view
of herself. to see what she was in contrast
to what she wanted to be-" Painstaling
tests were given by staff psychologist And.
psychiatric treatment (which Carol could
never have afforded on the outside) was pro-
vided by Dr. Safer.
The second half OF Carols case file reads
great deal differently from the first:
Almost Immediately upon Carols reach
ing an understanding of her behavior, she lost
interest in promiscuous sexual relations. She
utilized the discussions chiefly in understand
ing her relationship with her mother, which
improved considerably as Carol made con-
cessions in an attempt to smooth things out.
She discussed her current boy friends with
the clinic worker and indicated a preference
Evening star., 1949-07-24
Smack Your Lips j..

Smack Your Lips this i, e~t;rg' Tender
sweet corn buttered all with LAND OLAKEs Flavor7
You bet The fesh favor LAND OLAKEs is famed f
It's extra fresh favor because LAND OIAKEs is churned
only from fresh sweet cream And extra ricb favor
because we churn the cream from l quarts of milk
to make single pound.
There's no other way to get the fresh, sweet
favor that marks LAND OLAKES Butter
For the matchless favor of ssveet cream butter
butter it with LAND OLAKES!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20

Cool delights for city dates,
for vacationing at resorts,
provocatively styled with peg
top skirts, plunging roll col
lars, brief-as-a-wink sleeves
=. and unbelievably priced at
a pittance! White and pastel
background colors. Sizes 9
to Is.
xann's-Janior Miss Shop-Second Floor
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15
DISEASE

Q. Last year I got so week-old
chicks from the - hatchery. I
raised them by hand and several of
them seemed to catch cold, but only
two of them died.
This year I got 81 two-week old
chicks and proceeded as last year.
When they came, two of the chicks
acted dumpy. The next morning
only one acted dumpy but it ate and
drank. By the end of the week half
of the chicks acted as though they
had colds. They shifted and later
gaSped for breath, refused to eat,
and by the end of ten days I had
only IS left.
When I had had them a week
(making the chicks 8 weeks old)
I put them with hens in a small pen.
The chicks were all acting dumpy
at the time and seemed to get better
right away. Two of the chicks
seemed to get air under the skin.
They blew up like balloons. One OF
them died. I thought I had nothing
to lose, so I punctured the skin OF
the other and let the air out.
The chicks seemed about as wen
al usual, but the next morning i
was blown up again.
A. There il NO doubt but that
Yox have Newcastle disease. and
the best thing you car do is 10
destroy all the birds at once, BE-
cause they viii sudan9sx ths
adult stock.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15

chicks at As weeks of age. Out here
it is not necessary, and not advisable
to vaccinate, except when the dis
ease is already on the premises. The
vaccine is fairly good, not the best
by any means but vaccinated birds
can spread the disease for about 3
weeks, and must be rigidly quaran-
tined. We strongly oppose VAGINA
ton unless there is plainly a case
of unavoidable infection by a dis
ease flock, in the immediate future.
We have preached this sermon
many times before in the columns
of Montana Farmer-Stockman. If
you buy eastern chicks, make sur
the Matching is reliable and the stock
d~isease-free. If there is any doubt,
write to the state veterinarian at the
state capital, and ask him about the
people you are going to deal with.
He knows where the trouble is and
will advise you. Or write to the
poultry division of the state college
in the state where you are going to
get chicks. They know too.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15
Poultry Department
BY H. E. CUSHMAN
TURKEY STERILITY

o. I've noticed several times where
people have asked you questions and
you have answered them. I've a
question that has me quite stumped.
We bought a young Broad-Breasted
tom for breeding last fall. He ap-
pears a perfect normal bird-breeds
the hens and is a beautiful bird.
Shiny, feathered and active. He's not
overfat but in good shape. But not
an egg is fertile. He doesn't act like
a sterile bird, as he does breed the
hens. Could the tom have been treat
ed some way while a poult that
would cause him to be sterile now?
He's a last years poult, or n year
old now. I have been told there are
three other toms like him in a 40
mile distance, appearing to be o. K,
but their eggs are rotten.
Mrs. D. d. H.,
Golden Valley County.
A. I do not think that ii is any
way the Tom was handled while
it was small. IT is simply that
one males. even though they
look all right. are sterile.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15

It's summertime again and sun
burned necks and mosquitoes are with
us. We're just a short poke from the
time when you horse wne may
be expecting to g some cases OF
sleeping Sickness: Maybe last season
you took a gamble and didn't protect
your horses against this disease,
80 q lot of you will figure "well, we
got through last year OK, so maybs
we'll get the same break this time
Before you take this chance, here's
some dope on sleeping sickness has
you should knoU: The actual out
breaks-some call them ~epidenics-
are not practicable. EUen the bess
store-bought crystal ball Wonf tell
When or how bad an outbreak wiH be.
Insects. especially the mosquito. n
thought to be carriers of ~theSleeping
sickness bug. and gosh knows)there's
plenty of these all oUer thsjcountry.
Some animals do recouerfr from sleep
ing sickness. bur too many of fhem
end up a little ~queer" because Of
damage to the brain celIsland spinal
column %&
Prevention is just about the only
snfe bet, and vaccinations is the best
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15
prevention / knoW of.

Cutter Laboratories manufactures
safe, potent vaccines against sleeping
sickness. They are tailor-made for
your section of the country because
organisms vary from one area to
another and you have to use the right
vaccine for your locality and when
you specify CUTTER you know you're
getting the brand that viii do the job.
See you next month";
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15
It's NeW! NOW FOR THE
FIRST TIME-A LOW COST 80.
COMBINE SUk-SHADE

The only COOL combine sun shade on the market.
Sides are open to allow for cross ventilation carry
ing away heat and dusty chaff from operators
head while standing or sitting. Frame constructed
of heavy steel. Heavy duck canvas shade. Adjusts
sideways and tits up or down from the front and
rear Models available for Massey-Harris 2I-A and
Clipper, John Deere SIS and IH.C. 1873 and 125.
Combine owners write for free literature or see your
dealer. Dealers and jobbers write for particulars.
OMAHA MFG. CO.,
pos So. 10th ST., omoho, Nebr.