Newspapers / The Yadkin Ripple (Yadkinville, … / March 15, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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Yadkinville, Yadkin County N. C. LbenL news — Ml\ Wesley Warden was seen dn our streets Sunday — We niakfe correct Clothes for all oceassiotis. Royall Myers. WANTED to buy, a few pood farms. Yadkin Realty Co., 1fad kiuville, N. C. —Messrs. Floyd Kui-fees and Joe Dobson of Rockford were in town Sunday afternoon, —Just received, a large lot of stationery of all kinds. Give us ■Vour job work. —Are you a millionaire? If hot, buy one of our suits and run •i bluff, Royall A Myers. Wanted, to buy old razor blades. M ill pay from 25 cents to $1.00. Bring to Royal’s Barber Shop.! —Mr. J. A. Sheet of Winston Salem was in town Monday en route to Wilkesboro on a business trip. —The Methodists of llockford are building a new church and use getting along nicely with the work, —The Yadkinville baseball team will cross bats will) the East Bend team on the latter's grounds next Saturday afternoon. —The Yadkinville Baseball team was organised last Saturday night with Mr. M. V. West as man ager and T. F. iJuuuagan as Captain. —We are expecting to get out the Industrial Edition of the Hip pie within 10 days all wanting Space in same will please, see us at once. — We have been informed on good authority that the Farming ton Minstrels will exhibit their skill ami ability in Courtney Academy next Saturday night. —Mrs. Sandy Itnssell died at her home a tew miles south of town Sunday. She leaves a hus band and four children. She. was more than 70 years of age. —Miss Bessie Slmgart returned from Greensboro Wednesday. Hhe is much improved in health. Miss Flora Matthew's, her cousin accompanied her home fora short visit. —There will be a box supper at, the Methodist Church hero next Katndny night week. The pro ceeds will go for the benefit of the Yadkinville Baseball team and t > paint the church. —License Lave been issued for tlie marriage of l>. H. Miller to M alia la Shore; Jonah INI vers to Leah Slier ner; Early Bowles to Elia Hovels and Joe Bevels to Del la Martin, the last two named couples being colored. ' —Mr. M. W. Mackie had (he fnisfortune to lose a tine shoat ^Sunday afternoon. He had recent ly had it shipped here from Ten nessee at a cost of £17. It had been placed in a pen to itself, but had gotten out and was killed by some larger hogs. —Tne annual sermon to the Jr. O. lT. A. M. was preached in the Methodist Church Sunday night by liev. W. T. Carner. The ser vice was opened with a short pray er by Prof. 7. H. Dixon, after which the choir sang a number of selections with Miss Flossie Pick ett as organist. Quite a large crowd attended the service. —S. H. Wilmoth af the firm of Wilmoth A- Haves Clothing Co., of Elkin and T. L. Hayes of the firm of Wilmoth A Hsyesof Jioon ville have gone to New York to buy a Spring stock foi* their stores at both places. We arc informed -that these gentlemen have bought the entire stock of the Elkin store and intend to carry an up-to-date stocks at both Boonville and %teu. —Dr. M. A. lloyall left last week for North Wilkerboro, where he will locate for the practice of his profession. Since returning from college Dr. Royal 1 has had quite a good practice here in his treat ment of the eye, ear, nose and throat, and his work has given SHtisltmtion. We are sorry to lose Dr. lloyall from our midst, but our loss will be North WiJkes boio’s gfin and we wish him siu n,ess in his new home. Yadkin Juror* The following gentlemen have been chosen as jurors for the Spring Term of Yadkin Cortutv Superior Court: J. F. Holden A. Douglas. J. fi. Steelman J, A. L Shormer. J. H. Gough M. A. Castevens. Bedford Wooten II. L. Howell. W. W. Dobbins Tj. E. Doub. A. D. Carter I. M. Benton. J. A. Lillington W. L* Doub L. D. Vestal P. C. Woodlionse C. E. Moxley John F, Long J. L. W’ hi taker. J. a. Beece. S. E. Sj>eer. I. J. CranfilJ. Free Brown. J. D. Swai.n. J. H. Shore D. E. Matthews. S. C. Davis W. F. Bryant. J. A. Speas J. J. Patterson W. Wj Hutchens D. I. lleavis L. P. Jones. W. A. Reece. Frank Evans. ! W. G. Logan. Gourtney News Mrs. Phoebe Garner, wife of the late W. W. Garner, was born September n, 1836 and departed this life March 6,1911, being 74 years, 5 months and 25 days old. In 1867 she joined the church at Yadkinville, and making it a point to attend services up to the time of her confinement as an invalid six years ago. During these six long years she has been cheered and cared for by the only surviv ing children, Amy and W. F. C» The love and care of these two for their aged mother is to be commended. She was the mother of seven children. She, of a family of five child ren, is survived by only one brother, Mr. C. H. Adams, of State Center, Iowa, We join in extending sympathy to the bereaved. Miss Minnie Cooley, of Dallas, Tex. is spending some time with her mother here. Rev. B. F. Rollins preached here Saturday and Sunday. He is filling the regular ap pointments until a pastor is elected. The election Saturday for special tax for our state high school here carried with only ten votes cast against it. EAST-BEND RT. 2 Mrs. Julia Poindexter had the misfortune to fall and hurt her arm last Thursday. There is quite a lot of sick ness in our community. Most every body has la grippe. Miss Hula Kirk of Last Bend was the guest of the Misses Norman last Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. T. H. Stimpson, who has been real sick for some time, still remains quite ill. Messrs. Jess Poindexter and Chester Bowman left last week for Iowa There are being several phones installed -on the new line from Uuiou Hill lo Hast Bend and we are hoping the line will be extended to Syca more Ford in the near future. Miss Lizzie Hall closed her school at Union Hill last Fri day night with spelling. Mr. Pleas Norman, who left here some weeks ago is now ill Maryland, traveling for the Davis Machine Company. Miss Cornelia Hall closed her school A Chestnut Ridge last Friday night with a box supper. A h'tr e crowd attend ed. Is Cleaner Than Carpet Faint youi -< m- around the border of the room with !„. mid M. Eloor Paint. Cost) about 50 cents. f rive's ;t hi'rht varnished timid). • {. •ver ilu* fett er of the room with » nir homo made carpet rug. Looks sybindiu. tiet it fiom J,a Loga n | 7UR LINES PROGRESS Work on the Statesville Air Line railroad is progressing nicely. About two and a half miles of the road bed has been graded and the force of State convicts who are doing ihe work is now nearing Fourth creek. The railroad will cross the creek just below the Turnersburg road, at the Davis place, two and one half miles froin Statesville, and will then run alongside the public road for several miles. The road bed will be graded up to the creek and the concrete abutements for the steel bridge put in just as soon as the force gets to the creek, but the bridge will not be built until the work of putting down cross ties and rails be gins—Stltesville Landmark. OUR 19TH YEAR With this issue of the Rip ple, we begin our nineteenth year. During the past eigh teen years we have been in your midst and are truly grate ful for the support that has been gi\en our supscription list as well as our advertising col limns. The Ripple has been under the present management for more than eighteen months, during which time we have increased the subscription list as well as other departments. We take this occasion to thank you all for your past support and assure you of our heart}7 appreciation of your confi dence. Route two news Mr. Lee Dinkins died sud denly at his home in fcliack town last Thursday, at an ad vanced age. The deceased had been splitting wood and came to the house to rest. While resting he fell out of his chair dead, Heart failure was the cause of his death. An entertainment was given at Williams school house last Saturday night under the di rection of Miss Daisy Shermer who has taught a successful school there this winter. The singing, recitations and dia logues by the children were good and did credit to them selves and teacher. Mrs. Claud Marshall of Winston-Salem has been visit ing her father, Mr. John Davis. Sunday afternoon about 4 o’clock the death angel passed over this community and took from our midst Mis. Mary J. Hobson, aged 62 years. She leaves four brothers and one sister to mdfirn their loss. The brothers are, Messre, R C, Brown ot Farmington, B B. Brown of Oklahoma, W. B. Brown of California and G. G. Brown and the sister, Miss Rachel Brown of this place. All four of her children were present at the’ time of her death. Mrs. Hobson was a good Christian mother and will be greatly missed. She joined the church in her early youth and has lived a consis tent Christian life since, being a member of Forbush Baptist Church at the time ot liei death. The remains will be laid to rest tomrrow, March 13, in Forbush cewetary. We extend our sympathy to the bereaved family* Mych Is done In the nnme of friend |hlp; so a*fe’many.—Excha»ge. Train Robbers Sentence I Gainesville, Ga., Marcli 8— George Anderson, alks “Old , Bill” Minor, Geoige Hanford and J. H. Hunter, accussed of being membersof the gang hol ding up the United States fast mail, a Southern Railway train near White Sulphur Spring, , Ga. on the morning of Febru ary 18, were convicted at a special term of the Hall coun ty superior coust held here to day and sentenced to prison, Anderson for 20 years Han ford and Hunter for 15 years. -- Obituary Many hearts were made sad in the neighborhood of Hunts ville, Monday, Mach 6, by the dentil of Mrs. Jane E. Long, widow of W. W. Long. She joined the M. E. church at the age of thirteen years, and lived a devoted Christian the remainder af her life. She died at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. Bettie Poindexter, with whom she made her home. For some time she had not been well, and 011 Thursday became worse, and Monday morning she breathed her last, at the age of eighty years. Heart trouble was the im mediate cause of herdSath and was conscious to the last, not struggling for a breath. The funeral services were conducted at 11 o’clock Tues day by Mr. L. A. Speas, who read a chapter from the Bible; made a few remarks and led in a short prayer, after which “Jesus Lover of My Soul,’’ Mrs. Long’s favorite hymn, was sling. The re mains were carried to Mt. Sinai and laid to rest beside her husband. The deceased leaves three children: Mr. J. T. Long and Mrs. Bettie Poindexter of Huntsville and Mrs, Walter Smith of Mt Airy. “Aunt Jane,” as she was known by all, was a dear old lad}', She was always jolly and always looked on the driglit side of life. If she has a single enemy, no one knows it. She made it a rule to say something good when she said anything! about anyone. A few days before her death she said: “I am ready to go at any time, and am only wait ing the Lord’s call. We are sorry to lose Aunt Jane, but our loss is Heaven’s gain, and we should all strive to Sj live that when our time conies to leave this world, we could say as she did, “I am only wait ing the Lord’s call.” A. S. —FOR SALE, a good Farm fsiv: miles south of Elkin (land all level) on Jonesville and Hainpton ville road, containing 182 acaes, 8 room house, good barn and other buildings all new. Can be bought on easy terms. Apply to D. M Reece, Yadkinville N. C. Qhattle Mortgages The new form Chattel Mortgages are on sale in]; this county at the following places: lteg. Deeds Ohio1, Yadkinville; L. 13. Davis’ Store, East Bend; Boonvilie Printing Office; C. E. Mox ley’s Store; W. F. Swaim s Store and A. D. Gentry, Esq. New to 'Hlnj. “I see your sou has gone to work." "Yep.” "How is lie getting along?” “Oh, fine! Anything in the way of a novelty always appeals to him.’* Washington Herald. NOTICE North Carolina Ju Superior Court before the clerk Yadkin County ) N, A. Myers et al vs NOTICE Jonah Myers ) Pursuant to an order of the Superior Court of Yadkin county j made in the above entitled action i on the 23d day of Feb. 1911, I will sell for cash at puldic auction to the highest bidder at the Court House door in Yadkinville on the i The following real estate lo-wit: In Liberty Township, county and ; state aforesaid, adjoining W. H. ' Algood, T. T. Baity, J. H, CYuver ' and otheds. Beginning at a stone on side of public road, \V. Ii. Al good’r corner, runs South with said road 20 rods and 3 feet to uu J oak, I. I. Baitp’s corner. Thence | Fast 32 rods to stone, I. I. Baity’s | corner. Then North 29 rods .and ' 3 feet to a stone in W. H Algood’s I line. Then West with Algood’s line to beginning, containing 5 and four-fifths acres more or less. This March 2nd., 1911. 8. Carter Williams, Commissioner. TlPril 3rd., I9IL We have just received a complete and up-to-date line of: Fall and Winter MILLINARY , And also a large line of Fall Goods consisting of Mens and Boys Clothing, Uderwear and Shoes Complete line of Ladies Dress Goods, Notions, etc. Only dealers in Elkin Shoes Come to see us, we will treat \ >u right SHORE & DOUTHIT Everything THAT’S GOOD •[ If yon want a gray suit, if you want a brcwn suit, if you want a black suit, if you want a blue suit—no matter what you want, if it’s good, we have it in the line of “Tailors That Satisfy,” and every sample is all wool. Whether your taste runs toward the bright snappy pat terns or the more conservative weaves we have them all. Remember, if we don’t please you in every respect we would not let you take the garments from our shop. Order your Suit today. ROYAL & MYERS OUT OF SORTS X j When you feel lazy, stretchy, half- j pick, “uiue” and discouraged, look to i the liver. It is torpid. SIMMONS RED Z (THE POWDER FORM) IS THE REMEDY YOU NEED It is not only an invigorating tonic for a torpid liver, hut it extends its cleansing and restorative influence to the stomacli and bowels. Helps diges tion and food assiraulation, purifies the bowels r.nd brings back the habit of regular daily bowel movements. When the stomach, liver and bowels are active, bilious impurities no longer obstruct Junctional processes, the re sult of which is renewed energy, mental activity aiid cheerful spirits. Sold by Dealers, Price, large package, $1,00 Ask for the genuino with tho Bed Z ou the label. 1 f you cannot get it, remit to us, wo will aend by mai' postpaid. 8irammi hirer Eu$;yintnr is aUo put up i u liquid form fur those who prefer It. l’rice, $1.00 per bottle. Look for the Bed Z label. J. Hr ZEtUM « CO , Props., St Loots, Mo. £_ X Attacks School Principal severe attacK on school principal, Clias. B Allen, ot <ylvania, flu. is thus told by him. “For more than three years,’’ he writes, “1 suffered indescri bable torture from rheumatism, liver and stomach trouble and diseased kid neys a11 remedies failed till l used Electric Bitters, but four bottles of this wonderful remedy cured me. complete- ! ly.” Such results are common. Thous j ands bless them for curing stomach j trouble, female complaints, Kihney dis ? orpers, piliousness, and for i.ew b 'nltb I and vigor Try tneni. Only 50<i at all j dealers. DeWITT’S SSSS WIi CH HAZEL j SALV £ For Piles, burrs, Sores, j IX) YOUR BANKING WITH TJETTO Bank of Yadkin YADKINVILLE, X. C. The oldest and strongest bank ing institution in the *..untv ” «/ I j CAPITAL SURPLUS c "Y 3,OOC. ' Since its establishment Oct. 1005, it has paid in dir- ; idends to its sto-’k holders $3,400 interest While tlii i is a s:.:: i . j and sound, taking m risk •< •*. u;c larger ones do. It extend wishes to its many patr* * confidence, and solicits your barking, as wet Banking through the mat . part being done in l1hs . a. i .u mua . Every consistent courtesy will be extend ed to its patrons interest Paid on afi's hue Deposits. Officers Benjamin Shore, President. T. J. Bverly, Vice-Preat. W. A. Hall, Cashier Isaac Shore, Viee-Pres. Finauca Comm: Benj. Shore, Dr. J. M. Phillips and T. J. Bverly. Directors: W. A. Bailv, E. L. Gaither, Isaac Shore J. E. Zachary, T. R. Hardn g, 11. C.x ..' . . ] ■' B. a vis. thanks uiq best «
The Yadkin Ripple (Yadkinville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 15, 1911, edition 1
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