YADKINV1LLE, YADKIN
COUNTY N. C. WEDNESDAY,
-NQ. 51
The Yadkin Ripple
Wednesday, Feb, 17 19G9
—Mr. E. J. "West is beginning
work on bis new bouse.
—Rev. Eloyed, of Mt. Nebo,
was in the city yesterday
—Miss Stella Reece is visiting
friends in Elkin this week.
—Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hair were
in town yesterday shopping.
—Tbe Yadkin Ripple, Home
and Farm one year for $1.00.
—Mr. T. L. Casstevens, of
Route 3, was in town yesterday
on business.
—For $1.50 you get the Yadkin
Ripple and tbe Union Republican
12 months.
—Mr. James Sizemore out on
Route 8, wbo lias been seriously
ill for some time is improving glad
to note.
—Notice, for sale 200 bushels of
black spring oats at (50cts. per
bushel while they last. Mauney
"Williams, Yadkinville, Route 2.
L< -Mr. W L. Warden got bis
side punctured on last Monday !
by falling on the sharp end of a |
mill saw file and is laying off afew i
days for repairs.
—If every delinquent subscri- j
her would remit promptly we !
could pay our debts a;nd have j
enough left to buy a square meal. <
Send it in gentlemen. I
—Mr. E. I). Williams, of Dan- '
lurry, spent Tuesday in Yadkin- j
viile and while here secured an !
um», it" Yadkin Ripple}
option on Ui
with the view of pitting in an
to- date print shop and runing an j
8 page pane, all home print and;
Aviil do first class job work. We i
hope the planing will result in;
something real.
East Bend R. F. D. No 2
Prof. Hunter is teaching a sing- I
ing school at Friends Unioi. He |
'"•is a line teacher. . j
| Mr. Tiros. Norman of New j
1 Providence, Iowa, who has been |
visiting home, folks for some
time started back last Monday
and we suppose Ire has seen his
Addie before now. Yv'e were,
truly glad to have him with us, i
but O, how sorry to see him |
leave.
Mr. Lewis Wooten of 111., is the i
guest of friends here for a few i
days.
Mrs. T. II. Stimpson visited her
daughter at Mt. Airy this week.
Messrs Frank App rsou and
Jno. Norman has bought them a !
new organ and it is just a sight
to hear them play and sing.
Miss Eva Bowman is on the;
sick list very sorry to note.
Mr. George Ziglar ' visited
friends here lash week.
One of our boys since his:
brother went back west brings a ;
pine torch home with him wn u '
he goes to his girl. Guess he
is afraid. What about it Pies?
X. Y. Z.
Ccurtrey Dots
As there has not been any news
from Courtney, I will send you i
some.
The weather is somewhat
“ground hogy” these days, not* |
withstanding tlio fanners have
more plowing done than usual at
this time of the year.
Airs. M. L. Brock, of C re-ms
boro, is visiting at 1). Ct. Essie's
this week.
. Fanny Thomas and Tom B own
paid Rockland Farm a visit last
Sunday.
Miss Delia Baity who has been
staying at Smith Grove for several
years lias gone to Dallas, Texas to
make her future home.
Several of the Courtney young
!!■! m HMIIHBtlB IIIIBill111 mil I1 MU ll II I III l IHillll
bloods wer? t to the box party at
I YY hite’s school house last Friday
night.
| Misses Adeline Speas and
| Adeline Shelton spent last Mun
! day night in Courtney, and had
j some bad luck; their horse broke
(or some boys turned it) out
! thinking they would get to take
j them home but they failed. The
i girls ’phoned for their fathers to
' come after them.
Success to the Ripple.
Observer.
Letter No. 2.
“O for a thousand tounges tc
tell,,
i We are sojourning in a Peauliar
world, geographically, religiously
and morally. The recent blizzard
of Jan. 29, 30, 31st left the people
in the northwest shivering and
shaking with cold, and with the
snow drifted up in places from
four to ten feet deep and all trains
tied up for three days; but when it
reached the southwest it changed
to a tornado, destroying lives and
property, while the people in the
southwest with sad hearts are
wveping over the loss of life and
propew y, the mob spirit is at
leaver heat in Pa,. The people in
California and Idaho are wrangl
ing over the Chinese and Ja] auese
imigration problem, while here
Oie whit.' people m Minuesata.
hug the black peopl© to their
bosom and place ;*of ronlesvour
established in Minneapolis and St.
P.ujJ where white women meet
with negro men, while in Minn
eapolis, Minn, I seen a white
woman walking the street with a
negro map, arm in arm, she may
have been his wife for all I know,
but the, scene made the blood run j
hot iu my veins and 1 turned my
-yes upon other scenes to k~ep
down the feelings of anamosity
welling up iu my bosom. 1 have
often heard women with white
"ivin,—mark the word w oman—as
t can not conscientiously call
them ladies, say that the negro
was just n» good as the white, j
person and should be treated with
the same social respect. These
women are not a few here and
they are a cligrase to all woman
kind. For fear some reader, of
this article should say Col. Ham
is misrepresenting the existing
conditions iu the west, 1 will give
a clipping from the St. Paul
Pioneer Press of Feb. G, 1°09.
“White women were found in
the same house with negro men
when the Minneapolis Police raid
ed the secondfioor at 117 First St.
North last night. J. \V. Justice,
a negro, the alleged proprietor of
the place, was taken into custody
on the charge of running a disor
derly house. Mrs. Lottie Justice
a white weman, and Grace
McCreary also white, were placed
under arrest, the McCreary woman
was dressed iu expensive clothes,
wore diamonds and is said to be
the wife of ;i somewhat prominent
professional man. Th » police
have for some time suspected that
the Justice place was a rendezvous
where white women went to meet
negro men and have been water
ing it closely.”
Ofcourse sensational develop
ments will follow, but spiritual
wickedness in high places will
continue just the same. We are in
clined to believe that such condi
tions will grow worse from time, to
time, until this country—the great
northwest, undergoes a drastic
change in its free school system
; and a law passed forbiding inter
marriages and the white children
i educated to the belief that the
negro is not of the same race and
blood of the white race and should
not be recognized as their equal
in social equality and this will
| never be until the religion as piac
| ticed now undergoes a change oi
heart and the millions of dollars
donated to foreign mission is
i spent at home PJenipotentiari" g
i that are sent to the foreign coun
tries are kept at home to h
the gospd to the li sat hern at his
own door until the preacher quits
' preaching to tickle the fancy of
his heares and preach things as
taught in the Bible. When this
change comes then the gra’hd
millenium will have downed and
missengeration will cease, and not
until then.
Col. Ham.
BACK TO THE OL.D FAilM HOME
Tlie old Farm Home! Ah,,
there it is standing on the brow of
the hill. The cotton and bass
wood trees fold thoir protecting
j branches around it and the sun
light streams into the windows
freighted with the memories of;
other days. The old farm home!
Who can paint its picture or sing
the song of its glory? The band
falters at the task of tracing in
lively tints, the harmony of its
•many-lined charms and the voice
of the singer fades awav like the
gentle echo of mother’s voice call
ing us into supper. The picture
of the old farm home is mirrored
on the heart with the sacred im
ages of other ‘’half forgotten
things,” and the song of its glory
is heA\l liki an angel chorus a
bove the sordid din of 1 ard en
deavoi.
First in the old farm home, as
iu every other home, is the pic
ture of mother. Around her is
the halo of undying love the years
make fonder still, and all the tend
er recollections have ripened into
the fruit of® veneration. The
charm of her soft voice 'comes to
us like a sweet dream. We can
see her standing over our bed.
She has heard our evening prayers
and a breath of heaven soothes us
to slumbers sweet, sealed with the
benediction of a mother’s kiss.
Again we feel upon our brow the
soft touch of love, bearing away
with the tender stroke of her
magic hand all pain and leaving
the warm impress of consecrated
devotion.
The old farm home woke in us
the first grand impulse to life’s
happiest and holiest effort and
mother’s sweet pretence crowned
the fireside. The queen of all
graciousness and the mediator in
every trouble.
Father’s place in the old farm
home was as once respectful and
unique. It must have been
mother’s love for him that made
us children feel that he was the
brave oue. When care and
trouble came he carried a stout
heart, and now that we see in
fancy his kind face beaming onus,
we can read between the lines of
cave the grandest epic of devotion
and unselfish love. The toil and
110 hardships were like the storms
for the outside; but the- indulgent
smile and the helpful countenance
were sacred peace offerings of the
I
I
fireside.
Father and mother. Oh, dear
old farm home! The children are I
children no more, No more the
merry childish laughter wakens
the quite of the old rooms conse
crated to childish sport, and the
rude hands of time are leaving
their marks on your vveathei -beat
en boards!
We remember how you seemed
to share mo Tiers grmf when we
parted and you seemed like a
friend after we had come to you in
our sorrow, when “death had soft
ly pressed tlcwn the lids of rest.”
As ve walked through the hall
• V.. ' ' I.T -J3 ■aKTKWWf £■!*/**» X
way, we could hear father's gentle
voice calling us to do the chores.
And we remember the morning we
, found him with tears in his eyes
: saying, “We’ll let the children
i sleep. There’ll come a time when
I’ll wish they were safely up stairs
j there asleyp.”
j Dear old Farm Home! Yv7hat
| of the joy that crowded in upon
i the years of growing man and
womanhood? The gatherings of
j neighbor folks, the weddings and
j the annual feasts of the year!
j Juear old larm! nure retreat
and quite haven, secure from the
allurements of “gain and greed.”
The great academy culture for the
heart and the sweet breath that
purities tL » land and tnat proves,
“Hearts ye mav be high or lowly,
Love alone-can make ye in-lv.”
Home, sweet Home. Lack o
gain in spirit air iȣani footstep.'
patter through your -acred pre
cincts and the tears come hot and
fervent. We are back b- feel
again the clasp of your cln lushed
hand and the dim vista of yens
crowd in on your pristine, glory.
Ah, there is no place like this
now.
For the next thirty 'days
we are selling- you Clothing
at a big REDUCTION, irom ;
25 1° 33 1-3 per cent less than
their real value. These
goods must be sold to make
room for Spring Stock regard
less of their real vilues. Also
a big line 01.Extra Pants at
asstouishingly LOW Pices.
We also carry a big line of
Furniture to select from at
lower prices than any point
in this part ui North Carolina.
Cook Stoves, Heaters, Pipe
and Cooking Vessels at the
lowest possible prices.
We sell the celebrated
Majestic Washing Machine
ana Ringers, the best one on
the market for the nnThey,
We guarantee the prices
on every article we sell you,
S. H, Wilmoth & Co.
Boom i Me, X. C.
Jan. 27. ’or,
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby ".ven that by v ;ue
of the power vested in me mrough a
mortgage deed ironic to me by («. L,
William* and wi'e S. 11 Williams ol
Yadsin county N V, on the 27 d v o!
Feb. 1907 and duly recorded in 1. fik no.
j page 4 Id. J ivi!I soil for cash'- to 111 <■
highest adder at the Court Hon e door
in Yadkin count v, on 1 lie 27 duv of Feb,
1909, at 1 o'clock p. 111., the following
tract of land, adjoining the kinds of H.
id. Williams, J. E. liutcle'n* and otlnes
Beginning at poi.it* rs and an old stump
in II. 11. Williams’ line runs South a
bout 4 deg west lo chs and 95 links to a
stake then North tGdeg east 5 chs and
85 links to pointers tin 11 South about
78 deg east 9 clis and 70 In k s to .John
E llutchens corner limn Notth about 8
deg east along an old liedje row 1*5 chs
and 50 links to it hickory then East 80
links to a stone.tnen North about 8 deg
west 9 eiis and 72 links to a white oak
on east side of branch llien down the
branch north 17 deg tarn 8 ehs to point- j
ers on west side of I ranch then north a
nout 59 deg we. t 19 chs lo beginning,
i 1 eluding 5 i 2 a ■-•res move or less. Sold
to sat isfy notes secured by said mortgage
deed.
This Jan. 22, 19.;9
li. G. Patterson,
.. Mortagee.
■wwtKTjroiyvr*7BK:-jr*wacw » ? wcv\wm&ra
p. *.!:d TRADE*MARKS promptly obtained in
‘ft al! countries, or no fee. IVe obtain PATENTS
rd THAT PAY, advertise them thoroughly, at our
n expense, and help you to success.
Send model, photo or sketch for FREE report
|o!t patentability. £0 years’ practice. SUR
PASSING REFERENCES. For free Uuide
.n Hook on f rofltablo Patents write to
j 503-505 Seventh Street,
WASHINGTON. D. C.
Planters’ Warehouse
We want to thank the farmers
of Yadkin County for their
patronage during the last month
and assure them that we appreci
ate it. While our market is not a
large one we get the biggest
markei price and look after your
tobacco careiully and we Lope lo
sell the balance of you** crop and
j can assure you that your interests
will be taken care of. We wan!
to increase our business and can
do so with your help. We can
take care of ail you.
Come^ahead and bring us your
tobacco.
(.Planters’ Warehouse,
A. G. Matlock, Auctioneer.
Statesville, N. C.
Notice.
Maying qualified as administrator of
the e.-late of C. J. Roberson deceased,
this is to noddy 5dl nelsons holding
claims a.'.i'nst said e-iate to present
1 !j■ • m id the uriders■ trued on or before
lie 12th day of Jan. lUIOor this notice
will be pie (tied in bar of their recovery
A.'ip- ms indebted to said estate are
1 ■ (tit Wed to make immediate seldom nt
I iiis J an. 12. 1005.
A. P. Robot at , Adm%. of C. J. Roter
son.
S. Carter Villi ■■mas, Atty.
Notice.
Xoutji Caeouva f In- Sup. Corrt,
Yadkin CoUjS'^l' j Before Clerk.
J. L. Lyncli Ad nr of j
Oievcy Hutcliens vs. -
Ellen Lyncli et al. )
Ey virtue of an or lor of thef nper’or
C itfit msde in t'heal -ue entitled aci.-on
tv3 'Ct "-V10 ,U!l ti' U-e (!.,)!• in
V. . iv'i <■ N-(\ mi the I d v of M i h
I )'.l ‘lie follow ii" land. A. bout ~‘,i
acre ; aiC. *d to ('Jaivv ii n; ’in-ns in the
j-'on of t lie io !ow:ng ! Mia-. I lUiidi i
a ; follows. E chilling at a ( hestnut on
(?mn In.. iic!i : lm> i i : ,i i ! tl■ ■ _r \V w ,.
Fill .• s * ’ lo.i'O cns io ;i b!. rk
i iiini ftOiitli i. ;i - - 1114 chin In :ticii
ciis to a Imiucu of in- pie . then w< -t T
eh.- Isas, ino on the son a bank oi
ch’n bram-li, timn up the blanch (> cii
to tbe 1 inning, coni ktbng til} I i
acres 1 sent died io A. William® and
W. IF. Lynch by Clercy Duimei .
'l’e. ms of sale one-half ;o be | u n
cash, tiie remainder upon a c.edit oi 3
months bond and appr ved siinrety,
bearing interestfn|m dale unt 1 paid,
I do resei ned iiin,l j. •> rim e money is
paid. Tins Jan 27 1909. .
J, '!'• Ly ncii aGmr of
< Trey iliuehens.
NOTICE!
United jjtatc- is ] ■; y seized ft on
L. Gen ii, of Yadkinvi’le. X. ( . H. F.
1). No. 2, on Cciobor 30t’n, iOOS, rogi'l
ti red i'iu t distillery No. 1S8 to wit: < Ane
copper still, cubic contents about 135
gallons, one copper cap, one copper
worm, one copper blow pipe, one copper J
pipe, tunnel, one grind;, h it, four t in- i
ply Fermenters, one wood i!oul ier, one
j Hake stand, two empty kcegs, one app-w
| mill and box, one apple box and one
horse power.
\ try person or persons claiming the j
above de-tu ibed piopertv, or auv ]‘.art j
tin-root, "’ill apply to Goo. II, Eroivn
Collector 5th Dist Statesville, N. C,
within thirty da os fiom date of this |
notice and nuiKe such claim in manner j
and form prescribed below. GtherwUe j
said property will be forfeited to tim |
I United States and advertised for sale
i and sold. This 19th day of January,
| 1909. ;
j Geo. IT. Prown, Collector 6th Dist. t
• N. C. |
■ P,v T5 D //aynos, Demitv Cobeetov
ES-5
D09C
READY-MADE C L 0 Till G
! SHOES to SUIT ANY-BOD Y
I
| -»i g y (j j* o eeiie^, oi-tr »iis,
\ Notions, Any tiling you Need we
j have it.
j S O U T I I O F T II F C O U K T I I O U S E
I Ysdkinville, N. C.
T russes
All shapes, sixes aiui
1 A fit guaranteed. 'No oha
fiitiag. Private room,
thing in drugs.
Or
C
n W i n s to n - S a i e rr
prices,
rge lor
i.\cry
i
J 4 1 i a
: ft r, y
IE
i%S OUifc^f
Manufacturers of Tobacco
Flats, Stove Pipes, Mail
Boxes, Heaters etc. Galvan
ised Sheet iron and Valley
Yir. in stock.
General repair work done
on short notice.
7 V'
9
he J. F. Cook Furniture Co.,
1111 * ‘tvr s' a
j'Jlilll, iv i .
Furniture, general house furnishings, Coffins and
r.rceWfo
Las ::ets.
We sell the Princess Range—the most convenient and
and best built range on the market, at 3° per cent, to 4
-■er cent, less than others charge,
Lome and see them, or write for description circulars.
HEADQUA
JUST RECEIVED
/
TER© FOR EVERYTHIN
ONE CAR LOAD EACH, OLIVER CHILLED
I
Gr 11ST I-I A1113 W A R E
AND CHATTANOOGA PLOWS
ELKIN HARDWARE