i " i 4 . v ' .V 4 r r 1 f 1 r til ..3i 5ASESI.TAXES! TAXES! JU. 10.14 n a n J m.ra V mm t.HJ tax and coat ...,., , ,. o.is Mrs. Joile Foster (NR) 5 acrea land, tax and coat r-L 9.85 IT It TiV, WP I.nf fit By virtue of the tax list in my .nd co-t in.u fcandsior collection, I'wiU onMonday , Mrs. Annie Fobs (NR) 1 town lot, tax xne secona aay ox Augusi, ao, oi-.,and coat 11.97 and eoat 1- - I "St ler for sale the following pieces or parcels of land for the year 1921. , ! No. 1 Township, Ward 1 Georgia Talc Co., Co. L town lot. Eaat) tax and cost $384.19 J. R. Sprinkle, Dec'd. N. R., 100 acres land, tax and cost . 44.68 No. 1 Township, Ward 2 CanteeH Heirs, 1 Town lot, tax and cost : tM J. G. Garrison, 27 acres land, tax and cost ' ' 18.04 Cebron Bagan, 60 acres land, tax and cost ' 13.31 John ganders, 1 town lot, tax and ost 2.17 P. G. Lunsford, 2 acres land, tax and cost 6.95 Mrs. Ella McCampbell, 1 town lot, tax and cost : 23.00 Mack McCampbell, 1 town lot, tax and cost 25.76 Mrs. Mary Parker, 1 town lot, tax and ost 4.95 No. 1 Township, Ward 4 No. 2 Township, Ward 1 Mrs. Dora Ray (NE 2 acres land, tax and coat - 1.49 Jeter Sands (NR) 11 acres land, tax and coat . 7.6S Crit Shelton (of J. R.) (NR) 70 acres land, tax and cost 16.93 Bev. Stanton (NR) 75 acres land, tax and coat 12.08 J. A. Tweed (MR) acres land, tax and coat 1.48 Mrs. W. B. Runnion, 70 acres land, tax and cost 39.69 New t Town-hip, Ward 2 Mrs. Minnie Bice (NR) 12 ft acres Mrs. R. E. Gregory, 2 town lots, tax and cost 59.75 Mike House (NR) 2 lots, tax and cost 10.14 Mrs. Mildred Isler (NR) 1 town lot, tax and cost 3.71 Mrs. Ollie Kerley (NR) 4 acres land. tax and cost ! 1.52 H. L. Ledford (NR) 1 town lot, tax and cost 8.80 Mrs. Lucy M. Masters (NR) 2 Iota, tax and cost . 1.87 L. C. Moore (NR) 10 acres land, tax and cost s . 2.42 J. E. and Nell Rector (NR) 7tt acres 111.19 16 acres land, tax : 4.63 land, tax and cost . 3-30 land cost tt w nr.nt- inn - i i ..J 1 J v. race Jl. 1U. J.VA Hues WUU, MM UU : , . , ... f Q mm 'BUU wot VVBb i tax and cost 27.03 J. C. Phillips (NR) 2H acres land, tax and cost L 2.78 M. F. Roberts (NR) 55 acres 'land, land, tax and cost J. E. Rector (NR) and cost Joe H. Rogers (NR) 2tt acres land, tax and cost 6.54 Mrs. F. H. Ross (NR) 1 town lot, tax and cost 51.48 Mack Rosen (NR) 16 acres law, tax and cost 3.88 Mrs. Florence Rumbaugh (NR) town lot, tax and cost 6.46 W. F. Runnion (NR) 65 acres land. tax and cost, 9.79 No. lO Township John Landers, 35 acres land, tax and cost . 4.30 J. N. Wallin, 28 acres land, tax and cost 7.85 No. 11 Township Brigman (heirs) (NR) 75 acres land, tax and cost 10.22 J. E. Lews (NR) 30 acres land, tax and cost , 7.24 Ponder (heirs) 30 acres land, tax 9.32 tax and cost 27.26 L. S. Roberts (NR) 34 acres land, tax and cost ' 82.12 D. W. Roberta (NR) 126 acres land, tax and cost ; 60.76 Jeter Robinson (NR) 2 acres land, tax and cost '. 3.03 'tax and cost J. F. cost (NR) 37 acres land, tax 8.35 Wheeler, 60 acres land, tax and 12.69 No. 12 Township D. C. Davis (NR) 23 acres land, tax and cost 6.15 J. B. Fortner (NR) 15 acres land, tax and cost : 3.76 P. G. Lunsford (NR) 80 acres land, tax and cost . 7.6S J. M. Randall (heirs) 32 acre land, 9.T6 D. B. . Wilson tax and cost . (heirs) 75 acres land, , 64.97 B. F. Wyatt, 14 acres land, tax and cost ; :' ... , 12.33 No. 13 Township (NR) George A. Brown (NR) 166 acres land, tax and cost 73.11 M. B. Payne (NR) 64 acres land, tax and cost 14.65 J. M. Payne (heirs), 1 acre land, tax and cost 1.27 No, 4 Township William Carter (heirs)' (NR) 12 a- cres land, tax and cost 5.38 "W. T. Deweese (NR) 6 acres land, tax and Cost 3.81 J. N. Deweese (NR) 47 acres land, Mrs. J. tax and Cost 27.03 I R. Griffin (NR) 55 acres land, tax J Lewis Hollyfield, (NR) 30 acres land, and coat : 11.61 tar and cost 6.99 No. 14 Townshi C. Bradley (NR) land, tax & cost 10 acres . 3.93 INellie Horton (NR) 15 acres land, tax and cost . 5.11 Hyatt (heirs) (NR) 5 acres land, tax ; and cost 1.90 Hannibald McPeters (NR) 28 acres iland, iix and cost , 11.95 W. "W McPeters (NR) 81 acres land, tax and aost 62.61 Joe Mathis (NR) 4 acres land, tax and cost '. . j 1 1.67 R. W. Phillips (NR) 3 acres land, tax and coat , : 3.42 Ulessia Riddle (NR) 75 acres land, tax and cost - 51.65. W. D. Styles (NR) 20 acrea land, tax And coat '. 10.36 No. 8 Township Guy Chandler (NR) 4 acres land, tax and cost . : 4.64 W. J. Davis (NR) 19 acres land, tax and coat . 15.t6 J. A. Hampton (NR) 35 acres land, J. C. Ramsey tax and 'cost (NR) 66 acres land, 27.25 Richard Riddle (NR) 20 tax and cost No. 15 Township acres land, 6.67 tax and eost 16.05 Merrett McHoree (NR) 33 acres land, tax and cost , . 15.10 Ellis Metcalf (NR) and cost U N. L. Radford (NR) tax 'and tost 1 acre land, tax ; - -,, i.8o 17 acrea land, .18.26 N. P. Anderson (NR) and cost S. M. Ballard (NR) and cost John Bradley (NR) and cost M. C. Briggs (NR) and cost 1 town lot, tax 9.06 1 town lot, tax 2.98 1 town lot, tax 17.17 1 acre land, tax : 1.28 Roy Capps (NR) cost E. C. Carter (NR) and cost 1 Town lot, tax & 2.83 10 acres land, tax 8.23 JayiWaBcer alkcr to C!n ft VAtgilj 'flOTICBl'' ; Half of tHe Dsaths'by'Xuto P Kfi PedsstrianCbnlbsed tSabJ 727 of 1390 Auto ffttalltiwslaaryw IJihdW'tl were directly dueto pedestrian fcutt ;f !r Jg V5.KER2.:: ?V JayvwJKIof ; .Iil Wirt, . iaT ii''I!&!linsv . v V1 "1- 4 OTilH mun. Mjiv i mill mrwn councs. NORTH CAROLINA v 9. MADISON COUNTY , . ! '."' la Tha Snparior Court ;-.v v NOTICE TO CREDITORS, ETC, The ' J. A, 'Anthony Capitola Manufacturing Com- Tna. ipedflo flrna ' caaaing measloa oaa not yet boon leotated bat has been ooochisirely proron that v tha causa-v orsanaan , k 'alaaiow and win pastf t-rouch aa IjxwdlwOjr fin Biter.- It la loond to he nveaeot m the ! seoretlons train te ntm and pfhfrynx pany, a corporation of North Carolina. having its principal office or place oi ; twantyrfonf hours bdfom tha appear- ; business in Marshall in said County j ;: . :':;,At Madison ; :-.s Jim Drake (NR) 1 acre land, tax and cost ' , 6.03 F. E. Gibbs (NR) 7 hi acres land, tax and cost 25.27 J. R. Keith (NR) 1 Town lot, tax & cost : 8.86 J, K. Ponder (NR) 1 Town lot, tax and cost J. C. Ponder and cost - (NR) 20.03 1 Town lot, tax W. E. Ramsey (ly 31 acres land, teaf and" cost : "!.fO-.V a 2v80 1m Ev Ramsey NR 17 acres land, tax and cost : 18.08 , No. 7 Township W. J. Ramsey (NR) 60 acrea land, ' -tax and cost : 18.54 , NoC ( Township, Ward 1 --A . -C F. Kirkpatrick (NR) 149 acres land, ta nd eost 49.08 Katharine Robenon (NR) 100 acres land, tax and cost w.iv , 23.21 w No. 8 Township, Ward 2 S "H. P. Rich, S3 acres land, i tax and cat ... T. , 11.44 - Km. 9 Township . ' Mrs. Hattia M. 'Betta'(MR) 100 acres land, tax and cost ; L- 2.25 Anson; G. Betta (NR) 900 acres land, . tax and eost 215.94 Carry' Tj. Erigman (NR) 1 town lot, Charley L, Ponder (NR) 1 Town lot, tax and cost .,v,, ,.',.:"; ,;.'.1,8.88 Frank Shook (NR) 1 Town lot, tax and coat'y. 'it, . X.4S No. lTowdi ' G. M. Carver, 100 acrea land, tax A cost 18.81 16 acres land, tax - 12.87 J. W. Rice (NR) and cost :'.',,,, ; I will proceed to levy and collect taxes that are now due. - Yours truly, '-' - MRS, ANNIE MAY WHITE, - , ' ; Tax Collector. 4- ' And now scientists destroy another illusion by finding that it is the dte rontflnted hen that ainira. - Ha more can wt praise the peaceful and eon- tented singing of the barnyard bird. A 12-cre field of alfalfa solved the feed bill of B. L Dunlap of Ansonville in Anson County last summer. In spite of close grazing r during the Club Work feives the nffal boy drouth, the crop came back in good zz. if creater vision of the th tM m . a l t. ' ' t; .7 cf rural life and the bu ILiS cf a better citizenship. ': ? two great factors in rao cc 1 Eine frrowic? are to f-- ' 1 7 " - tt farrow is j time ' : - '.' :ri T"-'-'-'--Z froi 1 It pays to keep the cultivators go ing and to maintain a -dust mulch during periods of drought.. : ,v been purchased by the tobacco mers of Granville County. Tom Tarheel says the time lost in farmer's meeting has ; ev.a-ithoaeand .doJar "v i TUT ANY a motorist whose car has flgared In a fatal acelde C .wttl be able "A to present a , clear sheet to Saint Peter when bis -me oamea, wheji one considers all" the contributing factors outside of the driver's own fautt A total of 1,390 auto fatalities on record with the Stewart-Warner Safely Council for the prevention of automobile accidents, covering a period of seven months, shows that In 727 cases the fault was clearly the pedestrian's and cannot he put down to the driver, the weather or unavoidable dreumstaacea. The careless pedestrian's footsteps lead him to the grave by six distinct routes, says the Safety Council, and the most tavel-Wn', "fit these is jay walking. Sixty-two per cent of the 727 auto fatalities Just referred to were due to streaking across busy streets without using the Intersections. Children's playing in the streets was responsible for 31 per cent and coasting for another 3 per cent. Confusion on the part of the pedestrian, not hearing whistles and turning back in bis tracks, brought about 9 per cent of these 727 deaths, while physical disability and intoxication rate 3 and 2 per oent respectively. ,To AIL Stockholders, Creditors, Deal ers, and others interested In the af fairs of the Capitola Manufacturing Company: . i . ., . -: - ' ' - .... . You and each of yon are hereby noti ' fled that the above entitled action has been instituted therein returnable to of Madison County, and that summons1 hsa been sisued therein returnable on the 24th day of May, 1928, of this Court, and that service of same has been duly accepted. Complaint and i answer have been filed; and any per son interested as atockJioider, credi tor,; dealer claimant or -otherwise in the affairs in said company may ap pear and make themselves parties, prove claims, or take auch other ac tion they may be advised. C. L. Rudlsfll has been appointed temporary receiver of all the proper ties assets and effects of defendants; and you are aeveby notified that yon may show cause, if any yon have, why the receivership shall not be made per manent, before His Honor Judge of the Superior Court at, the Judge's room in the Court House of Madison County, on the 24th day of May, 1926. ' " ; Hereof fail not to take notice. I This the 15th day of May, 1926. W. A. WEST, hnea of the rash and Q tsqutfn pres ent a day o ejaar tba ngh dias. appears, ai, -f(y .. l -Measles la pertena tha meat easily transmissible of all .- tha ' contagious diseases and. la cootaiToas from tha beginning of tha first catarrhal aymp toma throosjhoot U arUcs of tha raah. ' Tha moat lauaigp period la the first twanty-foar bo-ss of tha raah. Oaa attack produce :' Jnunnnity which in nearly all oases la emaa ent.'V'-''';v'--''':.;:;:! : , Tha disease Is transmitted either directly Sy droplet spray in snooting, coughing or talking , or Indirectly through objects freshly ODntanjinated by such secretions. Qjttqlde the hu man body, the virus dpes not Jive long and eotajnlnated objects under ordi nary conditions are a menace for a period not exceeding twenty-four hours.' . 1 Persons of an ages whp have never had measles are susceptible bat the age of greatest Incidence is about six or aeven years. Deaths from measles, however, are in' yOung children, 68 par cant under two years and 90 per cant under five years of age. Measles at first appears very much NOTICE! Uncle Sam and His Nephews, the States, Are Collecting Over a Billion Dollars in Yearly Tolls on Motor Vehicles and Fuel Mora Than Meets tha Nation's Billion Dollar Highway Building Bill Thomas H. MacDonald, Chief of the U. S. Bureau of Public Roada, Telia Striking Details. By JUD80N C. WCLtlVCR iftiiMM has itrnrA n tha IHTrrhlfit ii'i i IiWm rt Sit Anllatina UUlVn &0 VfV,U W MMW WVU DJ 0W, tells wnerenlth to boild ad toalnia WgWerytv. in 1026 theM tolls Mnotinte to fl,094(ww.eeo, Cbllfd through tnotor Uceniel, im6ll Uxw. foperty, w v ion, income production and other taxes on automobatea. auUiobile manufacttrres, the petroleum Industry, etc. In the same year Sl,003,000,0f 0 was spent en. rural roads. It took near a century to build $20,000,000,04)0 worth of rail roads. A highway system Coating" that much will he created in twenty years at present rate, y- Clerk Superior Coort Madison County like a common cold except the child Is somewhat Sic or (hau vooM ha ex pected. If a child Is sick with an ap pareotly severe eold and has a tem perature of Mi degrees, measles most be considered, especially U Use eyea sre red and watery and there is a severe cough. Aa apparent improve, meat in the child's condition tueojient ly happens lust preceding the appear ance of the raah. The greatest dan ger from maaales, eapeolally , in the older children, la tram the complica tions. These are of two general types, (1) Invasion of the upper 'respiratory tract causing pneumonia, otitis, mas totttis and mentngltia, and, (2) dis turbances of tha alimentary tract caus ing diarrhoea, enteritis and dysen tery. .., -. Ko aseHM ibt vaBCtnatloa hhs yat Seen pVfeetefrlrtit the tohva : THE COUNTY BOARD OF EDU CATION WILL RECEIVE BIDS UN TIL NOON MONDAY, JULY 18TH, FOR THE ERECTION OF FOUR SCHOOL BUILDINGS, AS PER PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS WHICH MAY BE SEEN IN THE, OF FICE OF THE COUNTY SUPERIN TENDENT OF SCHOOLS. I ALL PERSONS AWARDED CON TRACTS Witt B' REQUIRED 0 HAKE BOND3 WlTH , VISIONS OF TH CONTRAfST, O. S. DILLARD, Co. Sup't. Schools. THE PRO GASOLINE TAXES BY STATES atatsa Ala. Art Aria CaL Col Conn. DL PI a. Oa. Idaho OL Inn. Iowa Kaa. Ky. La. Ms. Ma Mass. Mich. Mo. ' -4Mt Nsb. Nov. Oas Tax par Gat. 1S29 Nana Nona Collootlons is I,140,SS1 S,Ml.f( S4S.27S 13,MS.2S 1,84.121 1.NI.S0S ISD.ESS T.on.sos 4.411.J14 It.STS ,7l2.4Sr I.IH.404 t,37,4 $.040, 009 l,39,641 . ISOt.OftS ' I,02s,U t,tS,4 t.SOO.MO 14SS.(U 4.I94.2S0 ns,eeo tJM.OOO IB.214 Statas x. N. C. N. D Ohio OkJa. Or. Psnna. R. I 8. C. S. D. Tsnn. Taz. Dtaa VL Va. Waah. W. Vs. Wla. Wyo. Dlat. of Co. Total Oas Tm par Gal. W2S Mono S Nans 4 I" 1 6 S S I , s OollactloM 1S f 704.0SS SJ7.IIS (,STfS S7,HI S.USJ4S (,14t,llT t.SUSt U.tN,M l,ts4 S.US.7H i,m.iii ,1M.J t,744.r7 t7MSf SU.IOt I.S1M7 t.m,m I.1SS.790 S.447.SS4 4M.S71 Tt7,H Mt,ag74 "ALONG LIFE'S TRAIL Br THOMAS ARKLE CLARK f Man, University af IUinnia. UNCERTAINTY Cows Heart Pumps 21,600 - Gallons of - Blood Every Day 11 Tan ill " anaaasanaannnjaBnanan . j) nv - T y,r,)l MUKS than 21.000 gallons of blood enough to nil and 14 feet high are pumped through the a tauk.H tort, square average cow's bean In twenty-four hours, according to tha Ixrrows Institute at animal Economics- Twenty , to forty seconds are required, for the blood te toaka -a complete drcnlt of the main circulatory system.;. - . v L , A .(V, ... rt onn nlm 1.. 1 uo rnijruau nju uniui 'in power irvu ui cow nunirj la -tiw n?Jh J hi ihTtWhJ? t ' t. transfo-rma the fuel lntatnerr .nieal energy, but rhe flalry row not iiii j ui'i ivm mi uer ww irom iae sri. u. oa uu gxasa sua consnLoes, on. ftrvr. rams these material Into tic 1 end Wit, which Is made of blood A c Cjs not perform miracles; and t--r ttuiis factory" win not pro-face" f- i!fsa.s t'orself.la f"l r'"'" "T on a ttej y - rl to h..i ii b?w l.-aa. .s to keep the c...!;.rr :ici t . r-.:, Ji...; 'TPH1C apartment which Nancy and I had in New Orleans last winter was rather inadequately heated. It is true there was a radiator in one cor ner of the living room, but It was aa easy-going Southern radiator that sel dom got down to business. There was a fireplace in addition te the clammy radiator, and tula last waa attended to In a desultory way by aa old negro, who stumbled tata tha room at long intervala, aa a purveyor of ftteL There was a bell In tha room with tha legend over tha push button "Ring tt you wish fuet,'ut there waa no Indi cation that aay sack desires would be gratihe& "Bring up seme coat, George,' 1 said ta the African whom I chanced to meet In the hall. "If aa cold-as a barn in' oar room." ):::;,?'. "Teal sah.; ha answered obeequiona ly, but he did not arrived tbbuglt I watt ed a considerable time. I should have gotten tt myself had I known where they kept it We came to realtee that there waa considerable uncertainty about Gaorges movements; ; " -V I heard htm at the telephone one eptftagi'- 9rm the- asoaologrua .which came t my ear I lftflwrw fhat.'hf had an- engag emeut, thai, thefpeiotf at tha other' end ' waa concerned " as to whether Or not the data waa going to he kept, and George waa desirous Of leaving the Impression that be was In tending to meet bis social obligation and yet was trying to find a bole to crawl oat should later eventa make It seem deairahle., V c' '. i , Uncertainty was George'a philosophy af Hfa.:l1fti4;y:ft.;' v,H:" Clauda was a very effective speaket and writer."' Ha had a reedy pen, and a powerful deep voice, and when he got an his feet, or really settled down ta write, he always bad something to say. The trouble waa to -get htm on his feet. Or to have him settle down. There waa no difficulty in getting htm ta prom lac "Will yon apeak for us al tha conventloar the chairman of the program committee would ask. "It's Important, and we want, to be sure that we can count on you." And Claude would always promise. Then at the hut minute, when it waa almost Impossible to get anyone adequately to fill his place, there wou!S come a tele gram giving some tricing reason why he could not meet his engagement. Sometimes be Al&al evea explain. We came to understand that when Claude sgreel to i da sythlnglikely be wonlj nl I.4. , 'y be woaidnX" and It v s of his rf!.s- t " ' t : i It '-!. . , HOTEL SWITZERLAND WALNUT, n. c Where a real ; mother has charge of the cooking. Good service, mailable rates, pomfortabe rooms with run vhig water. SOUTHERN RAIIWAY SYS1TEM PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULES MARSHALL, N. C v (CENTRAL TIME) - EASTBOUND 28 Ashevllle, Spartanburg, ,' Columbia and Charles ton, 8:69 AM ' J . 1 la . A a b et 1 1 1 a,- Charlotte, V " ftfchniorfd,'' Atlanta: add' V : ,' jacitsonvuie, . - IZ :09 PM 104 Ashevina, ', , ., . '. 8:44 PM WESTBOUND lOl .MorrJstown, Bristol and Knoxville,. ' ;' S;43 AM 1 1 ; Bristol, Knoxville,' Mem- ' : , phis, Cincinnati, Louhv . I ville and St Lonisi 8 :03 PM : 2T CincinnatC ' Indianapolis :r .V and Chicago, - ; - ' '.; 8:25 PM - NOTE: Marshall time males these figures one hour later. .' . This schadnle nablishad as laforma' tion and -not gaaraataad. Consult Ticket Agents .'for farther lafor j. n. wood, - Division Passenger Agent, . Ashevillei N. C. . -

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