4 MADISON COUNTY SCKOOLS!
Honor Roll Marshall School for
September.
71
First Ond
,l,iin. .s TvvcV, Floyd Caldwell,
Lm-I.w Mil"-, Tluul Shelton.
Ci-ci! S'u'lNvi, Walter Roberts
rtji'f 1'u.vn' , -Mn-ellti P.vi.r,
M.-i-'Eiir-.m, Dorothy banner
Georgia Lander Anna K
WhIiimv Susif Hik-Iuihi-, Hoy
Mailer, Kutli Kiughuni. Uet
slierim. lUt
man Pejyg, Karl llaynie.
Second Grade
TI l n.olf. Lena Frisbee, Oli
i?..iWiis- Grace Tyson, Gladys
Garenllo, Leslie Davis. Lawmio1
MclOlroy Penuur McKlroy, Nor
man, Kjhcrts.
Third Grade
Kiickhfr. Flora
I'JlLd " '
rv...i.. viiio Ii-uiiktiii. Rose
Mamie Sams, Bor.ada Sil
vers, Lillian Tweed, Roy Cool,
Wavne Farmer, Clarence 1'arK
er, Emmett Plemmons Roy Rob
i-rls, Charlie Tipton.
Fourth Grade
n..,i, ;f..- Unu-m:i:i. U o b n r t
Davis. (lassie llaynie, Claude
'in, ..... Wiliid ('lemons. Flora
Hull. Nellie Hinkle, Orla Plem
Silvers. Mamie
illvlli'l A i m P .
Sawyer, Lottie Thomas.
Filth Grade
Tom James, Roscoe Profit,
Mmvin Silvers. Jack Swnnn,
The! ma Creasman, Francis Mc
Devitt, Nellie Redmon, Ida Saw
yer. Ora Silvers, Josie Tipton,
Virginia West.
Sixth Grade
l?iba Dowiiiiin. Bnmdie Dod-
son, Ethel Uediiion. Hubert Ram
sey.
K' venth Grt.de
Allie v,..'t. iWnes McElroy
John Me!', roy, Nellie Redmon,
i) !W, v .v nite, Kate Hinkle, Sal-
iin liuunio. Minnie Ball. Nora
J i v. J
Cook.
Eighth Grad
Maud Ray, Sara Finley, Oscar
Stanton.
Tenth Grade
Frances Morrow, Edna Robi
nett.
Honor Roll of Zion School.
Tl.pn. Norisp. Bascumbe Holt,
Bertie Bradley, Lydia Hender-
on Tirown. Nelda Lusk,
D tlissic Davis, Ztlda Brown, dan:e. Prof. R. G. Anders and
'ftlwy Bryght, May Finley, Mr. II. B. Balding 'made the
Ralph Finley, Craige Russell, school a short visit lant week,
Mildred Bryght, Margrett Rus- Tney both made interesting talks
5o Edd Bryght, Clarence Fin- to the school. I am sending an
ley', Henry Davis, Tishia Cald- ''Honor I loll" of the past week,
well, Ivey Henderson, Maude which consists of the following
Davis, Daisy Caldwell, Mae names:
Holt, Otis Brown, Inez Davis,, .Gil-el Balding, Bascum Bald
Jennings Davis, Fred Bryght, ing,: Martin Henline, Alfred Hen
Tishia Moore. Lois Brown, Pearl line, Judge Fowler. Cardia
Henderson, Woodson Henderson- Parks, Carel Taylor Marvin Tay
Clifford Lankford, Hal Lankford, lor, Oharlie Tnylor, Hattic Bald
Ted Russell, Mabel Lusk. Isacc ing, Brodus Balding, Gerrel
WanWann. TWtha Waldroue. Raldincr. 'Baile.v Hicks. Etis
tTwiiT - - ----- --
Nola Brooks, Ruth Lusk.
Carrie F. Lusk, teacher.
Honor Roll of Walnut School.
First Grade
Eva Brazil, Roosevelt Brazill,
Robert Cantrell, Millard Cant
rell, Verna Craine. Pauline
Davis. Rom Fortner. Albert
Llnkans, Viola Mistier,' Virginia
McCIuit, Geneva McDevitt.
ColinH McDevitt, Nina Hector,
Sherman Rice,' Lankford .'1 bona
as, V adrt Uamsey .
. Second Grade
Mai vin McClure, Arthur, Mc-
TVuiii, Clarence Ramsey. Anna
Uamsev.
fpi.::-.i ti.,A :
r,i..'...viTi.r'.n,ii..,
Winnie Dver.-Naoni
Guthrie,
Bertie Fortner, Earle LinUous,
Uthbie Vl irtiii Theodore Reed
Nettie Lieb.
i T.Iuh "'
these
For leather. Try one
Fourth Grade
Bessie Cantrell, Luther Chand
ler, Carrie Ramsey, Robert
Reeves, Ada Rigsby.
Fifth Grade
Queen Ballard, Harry Ramsey,
Raymond Rice.
Sixth Grade
Irene Lfhkous, Neta Ramsey,
Rex Ballard, Dewey Lunsford,
Hermoii riioma3.
Seventh Grade
Albert L i e b , Mildred M c
Clure.
News From Joe, N. C.
Here I come aprain with a few
lines from this section.
The Deoule are almost done
pulling fodder.
The school U . getting along
very nicely with a large atten-
I ...
Hicks, Garel Stamey, Carel
Stamey Columbus Allison, Wil
lie Allison George Balding, Vio
let Mussel, Bulah Stones, Oris
Stamey.
MAGGIE LEDFORD.
- Teacher,
Summary of First
Weeks Dispen
sary Work
,1 The f0nowing table shows the
number of people examined . and
the number infected with wtesti
nal parasites at each dispensary
noint daring the first
Hookworm Campaign in 'Mad!
son Countv. Also the number
of children examined and infect
r1 id ulirtvrn. .' '
w'h4nrtr-lr 9fl prn mined. 0 in-
fected. children.examined 4, JTo
i inforted 3. ,
T"l f' Uiw!nir. 8 'ovomlnorl IX
Shoes at the same
pair Then you will
1?
. V. RE
n
infected, children examined 14.
No. infected 4.
Mars Hill, 81 examined, 19 in-
. ' 7
Walnut, 27 examined, infect-;
ed, children eaminea a, io. m-1
fprted 2.
Marshall, 47 examined, 20 in-,
fected, children examined lO. - .W
No. infected 10. - I f
Total No. examin ed 239, Total
number infected 70, Total num
ber of children examined 00,
Total number infected 20.
All should take advantage of
this opportunity to be examined,!,
the children especially. If in j
fected there is much interference
in growth, so that they are stunt
ed and ill-developed. Children
of fourteen years will appear not
over ten. Ifi school they are
very backward, at work irregu
lar and slow.
Use of Calomel
Practically
Stopped.
For Bilious Attacks, Constipation,'
and all Liver Troubles. Danger
ous Calomel Gives way to Dod
son's Liver Tone. :
Every druggist in the State
has noticed a great falling off in
the sale of calomel. They nil
give the same reason. Dodscn's
Liver tone is taking its place.
"Calomel is often dangerous
and people know it, while Dod
son's Liver Tone is perfectly
safe and gives better results,"
says" Marshall Pharmacy.
. Dodson's Liver Tone is guar
anteed by Marshall Pharmacy,'
who sell it. A large bottle costs
50 certs, and if it fails to give
easy relief in every case of slug
gishness, you have only to askl
for your money back. It will be
promptly returned.
Dodson's Liver Tone Is a pleas
ant tasting, purely vegtable rem
edy harmless to both children
and . adults. A bottle in tho
house may save you a days work
or keep your children from mis
sing school. Keep your tyver
working and. your liver will no
eep you from working.
oricesvou pay for shoes that contain all
know why we say,
FOR SALK.
1913 Model, Motor Cycles and
AH makeS) brand new machines,
on easv monthly payment plan,
Get our nronnsition before buy-
ir$ or yon will repret it, also bar-
- n,
- ri,i
Address Lock L5ox 11 Ireuton,
Mich.
Capitola
Manufacturing
ompany
The annual nieetingof the
stockholders of the Company
will be held at . the Com-,
pany's office at eleven o'cl6ck
in' tho morning on Monday,
October 1 3. 1913. . y
M. L. CHURCH,
Secretary.
HUNTING
kiinc is near. If your run.is out of re
pair, bring1 or send it to ,
J. W. KESTERSON & COMPANY
28 West College St. Asbeville. N. C.
Gun repairing carefully and prompt
ly rtnno at, vrv mndppntfl nrlCCS. Ui-
cycles, trunks, umbrellas and looks
repaired. All. finds oi Keys niteu.
THE NORTH CAROLINA
fCOLLECE OF AGRICULTURE AND
MECHANIC ARTS.
THE STATE'S INDUSTRIAL COLLeGC
Equips men for successful live
in
Agriculture, Horticulture,
Stock. Raising,. Dairying, Poul
try Work,' Veterinary Medicine;
in Civil, Electrical, and Mechani
cal Engineering; -in Checiistry
and Dyeing; in Cotton Manufac
turing. Four year courses, Two
anuOre year Courses. 53 teach
ers; GC9 students; 23 buildings;
Modern Equipment." - (loiin t y
Superintendents hold entrance
examinations at all countyseats
July 10. Write for complete
Catalogue to ' .
Harsnall
JO. 'W I
E. B. OWEN, Rezistrar.
West Raleigh, N. C.
"Star Brand Shoes
, North Garollna.
MARS MIL
A school lhat draws 399 students from60$Iorth Carolina Coun
s, and from seven other States and two Foreign Countries, some
ming half around the world to reach it,' must have merit worth
.psidering by Madison County people. v
It drew 270 students from other Counties and States, and 429 from Madi
son County. Is this a fair proportion?
Its studontfl succeed at higher institutions and in life, out or all propor-,
tions to its numbers. .
North Carolina Education says: "There are few schools in the yorld
that do better work than Mars Hill, and make 80 little noise about it."
The Fall Term opens August 20, 1913.
Send for our new catalogue. , .
R. L. MOORE, President.
1 130 Acre Farm Mbaiei
M Located six milefi from Newport, Tenn
m on Pike, well watered, 25 acres Creek bof
fj torn, remainder well,
IKK ... .r
house, good barn, good,
y orchard. Price $3,000, one-tnira aown, re-
mainder . in one and two years.
T. H. Campbell,
Newport, Tenn.
S outhern Railway
Company
SCHEDULE OF PASSENGER
, TRAINS .
N. B. Kollowlnif schedule figures
published only a$ information and are
not guaranteed.
East DOunc .
' . (Central Time)
TSo. 28, ' daily,. due 8:J0 a. m
No. ZU, daily. . due 5:00 a, ro
No. 12, daily....... .....due 12:08 p. n
No. 102, daily.... ........ due 8:5o p. m
v vii tileat BOund
No. 21, daily due7:38 p. m
No. 35. dail v . . . . ; ... . . .due 10:25 p. in.
No.101, daily. ...due 6:54 a. m
No.' 11, dailv...... - due 2:55 p. m
Subject to changb.without Notice
W. A. WESf,
Agent
Marshall, N. C.
J. H. WOOD,.
Dlv.-Pasf. Agent
' . AshoJlJe, N.
FORISALE New and second
hand buggies and harness at bar
ains See Z.G. SPRINKL E
kind of substitute
are BETTER."
COLLEGE
. .
.
Mars H ill. N. C.
timbered, four .room m
....... ' - ' " ,
fence,: good young
TYPEWRITING and COPYING
Work Neatly and Accurately don
INSURANCE
Fire. Life, Health and Accident
placed in Reliable Companies.
SURETY BONDS
Of all kinds furnished on short
notice.
Deeds, Deeds in Trust and Mort
gages Blanks For Sale. f,- ..
MISS ROBERTA ROGERS
r OFFICE i 1 t
BAN OF FRENCH BROAD BUILDING
' Will G, Bichmond, a resident of frk
glewood, Cal., will answer any inquir
ies about Foley's Honey and Tar Com- -pound.
lie says further Foley's Hon
ey and Tar Compound has greatly ben
efttted me for bronchial trouble and
cough, after I had used other reme
dies that failed. It is more like a food
than a medicine." Do not accept a
substitute. - For sale by Dr. I. E. Bur
nett, Mars Hill, N. C. .
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