Yadkinville, Yadkin County N. C. Wednesday, June 38 1911
♦
!SYv 1A
EL NEWS
East Bend las I
Annie Ingram to
Vv
should read a good
Read our offer
in
Sprinkle of Louis
town on business one
week.
Wilson Wooten and
"tailings were in town
y on business,
isses Connie and Laura
Avuokls went to Wiikesboro
•esterday to visit friends.
—Mr, W, H. Goodman will
preach at the Presbyterian church
Sunday tuorneng and night
—FOR SALE OR RENT A
«/^ouse and lot in Yqdkinville, for
Sy irtieulurs see J. E. Zachary.
t —Someone broke into the resi
dence of Mi. A. E. Holton Sunday
and took a bunch of bananas.
—Miss Eva Logan, of Wiustou
Salem. is the guest of her cousin
Miss Beaulah Logan, this week.
—Miss Florae Hauser left Mou
day for Statesville where she takes
a position as telephone operator.
—Dr. M. A. Roy&ll spent from
- Saturday until Monday in town.
Mrs. lioyal 1 returned with him to
Winston.
—We are up with repairing; the
first time in teu years. Hereafter
prompt and exj>ei t work.
Hutchens A' Ballard, Jewelers.
—A small child of Mr, ami Mrs.
John j|0 «dle died last •Sunday
and was buried at Deep Creek
M outlay.
—Married Sunday, Mr. Arthur
Greene, of Cranberry, to Miss
Mary Mackie of this place, Esq.
Tames officiating.
—Miss Georgia James left
• esterday for Little Richmond
•a-here she will sperd some time
visiting 1 el stives ami friends.
rimv win ue Uiemrtnaay ot
'Mrs, Harriet Baity, who will lie
101 years old. Every body .should
go and par respect to this centen
arian.
—If too have a member of your
family, ora relative or friend resi
ding at a distance, send them Tlie
Hippie. It costs only 2 cents tlie
week
—Mi's. Luna Holten-Shugurt, of
Beaumont, Texas, spent part of
last week here visiting her father,
Mr. It. E. Holton, returning to her
ihoine Monday.
—Whew you get a spare dollar
>come in and settle your subscrip
tion for si while, liemember you
have the paper and we need the
mouey.
-—It is reported that Mr. Hall
entertained great fears that his
wheat would rot during the wet
weather last week but it is thought
to be safe now,
—Mr, (). V, Hutchens of this
place will run a Moving Picture
Show in Elkin July 4th. Several
<of our prominent citizens are go
ing up to take it in.
-- Highest strain "White Legoru
eggs. Also ready for service Em
elvs Premiei no. 145390 a tine
Berkshire boar, J D. L. Samp
eon. Yadkinvilie hi. C.
—Dr. J. V. Davis, of East Bend
will move his office to Concord,
N. C. July 10. Anyone wanting
dental work done before he leaves
bad better see him at once.
—The Yadkiuville Brewery, con
ducted bv Mr. Holton, was blown
up the first of the week and some
beer lost. The damage to the
plant however is not very great.
—The coloied folks pieniced
and baseballed in the northern
part of town Saturday. The score
was, Yadkiuville 17, Boonvilje 6.
Time 3 hours, Umpire, West.
—Don't forget we are giving the
Bipple and Progressive Farmer
both for $1.00. This is the best
clubbing offer we have ever had
and we hope you will bike advan
tage of it,
—Mess. J. B. Whittington of
East Bend and W. B. Speas of
Huntsville, have successfully pass
ed the examinations of the State
Hoard of Medical Examiners, to
gether with 9$ others
Mr. W. R. Shermei will close
oufc his stock of goods at auction
on July 3rd, also his household
and kitchen furniture. All as
good as new. Remember the date
First Monday, July the 3rd.
A most attractive birthday
party was given Monday after
noon by Little Miss Mary Holton,
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Holton, in honor
of her seventh birthday.
Mess. Kelly & Hoots will put
in an up-to-date Roller Mill at
Lougtown in the near future. We
i presume that this will start the
j ball to rolling and that several
I more will be built up in that sec
tion by fall.
The home of Mr. and Mrs.
j Coon Cliaudeler, near Crutchfield
has been brightened by the arrival
of triplets, two girls oue boy,
weighiug five aud one-half pounds
each. Mother and childreu are
doing well.
—Paul Bray was arrested 8atur
j.day by Deputy Sheriff Shugart.
The recent grand jury found a bill
against him for disturbing public
worship. He gave boud for his
appearence at next term of Yadkin
Superior court.
—Mr. W. E. Rutledge le t Mon
day morning for Lenoir, where he
will attend a two days session of
the North Carolina Press Associa
tion, then he will go to Blowing
Rock, Linville City, and other
mountain resorts before returning
home.
—Friends of Mr. Tom Reavis,
out on Route 1, went in one day
hist week and cut his wheat, work
ed his com. etc. Mr. Reavis has
sickness in his family, Last week
a small child died of fever and his
wife and brother’s small boy are
now confined with fever.
—JUiss iLiiielitj Holton returned
last w3ek from Bedford City, Va.,
j where she luis been visitiug relu
! fives for some, time. Miss Lmeliu
Anspacii accompanied her ueice
home and wilt spend some time
here the guest of her sister Mrs.
Elizabeth Holton.
—It is reported that Mr. Pass
does not Jet things pass so easily
when it comes to listing taxes.
Several have not passed yet and
all of them who do not pass and
some who have passed will be
passed up to the Superior court
says Mr. Pass and then thy will
be in a poor pass.
—Let the weeds and bushes
grow up on the Court House
Squre. Let the stumps be rolled
out of the streets and placed on
the square. Let old planks, logs,
and other ugly things lay there
before the public and decay and
rot, pass away and be forgotten.
—Mr. O. Y. Hutchens came
down town at an unusual early
hour yesterday morning, his face
aglow with “That smile that wont
come off.” He stated that another
Jeweler had arrived, in our town.
It is a most promising eight-pound
boy. The mother and son are
doing nicely and the attending
physician gives the encouraging
report, that with proper care Mr.
Hutchens will speedily recover
from his “son-stroke.”
—Atiy B. 8. W'omble, Mess.
Dan Chatam and H. M. Brandon
of W inston-Salem were in town
last Friday in the interest of Fries
Mfg. A Power Co, which firm is
being sued by Mr. A. Hedrick of
this county for alleged injury sus
taiued in September, 1909. while
dismounting from a street car.
Mr Hedrick was represented by
I Atty Frank Baldwin. Miss Josie
Maxwell, a Stenographer was with
the Winston gentlemen.
—The North Carolina College
. of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts
■ announces in another column its
opening for another year on Sept
ember 7. This College continues
to grow in numbers and Useful
ness. Last year it enrolled 630
students. Its graduates are tak
ing a leading part in the industri
al life of our State, and are in
steady demand at good salaries.
Young men who desire to fit them
selves for success in industrial
occupations will do well to con
S$er suck ^ forjn of education,
! DANGER!
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The Editor of this publiea-1
, tion is spending this week in
j the Mountains taking lessons
I in sword fencing and target
1 shooting and incidentally at
j tending the Editors Associa
i tion at Lanoir. We deem it „
j a duty in his absence to notify
all of his delinquent subscri
bers and advertisers to see,
that their account is square
with this paper by the time
he returns or made so soon I
thereafter. He is not neces
sarily viscious but necessity I
begets boldness and he is not
taking all this training for
nothing.
An}-thing will be accepted
on subscription from a good
fish-hook and sinkers up to a
nice block of shares in the
Steel Corporation (no shares
in the Standard Oil Co. or
American Tobacco Co. taken)
and your life will not only be
endangered if you do not pay
up but it will be embarrassing
to 3'our friends to read what
he will say in 3'our Obituary
after you have paid the penal
t3\ It is said that the Editors
will make an excursion of two
days across Joua’s Ridge and
camp under Tabor Rock
where they will feed upon the
flesh of the brown bear and
tickle the belhT of the rattle
snake with a straw in order
that their blood ma3^ become
inoculated with ferociousness
and that their nerve training
ma3’ lie complete.
Mr. Samuel M. Holton.
Mr. Samuel M. Holton,
brother of Mr. R. E. Holton
of this place, died Friday night
at io o’clock at his home in
Durham at the age of 54 years
Mr. Holton has been in declin
ing health for some time, but
his death came unexpectedly.
He was a prominent lawyer
in Durham, He is survived
by his widow and six children,
two brothers, Atty A. E. Hol
ton, of Winston, and Mr, R.
E. Holton of this place, and
one sister^ Miss Laura Holton
of Marion.
Mr, R. E. Holton went to
Durham to attend the funeral,
returning yesterday.
-+++++
’ Meeting of B. F. Glub.
The members of the B. F. Club
met last Thursday afternoon at
the home of Misses Connie and
Laura Reynolds on East Main St.
The names of the members now
enrolled are Misses Minnie Weis- j
ner, Blanche Dixon, Florence
Holton, Beulah Logan, Florence
Dobbins, Connie Reynolds, Rachel
Royall .Pres., Laura Reynolds Bee.
The Club spent the time em
broidering and chatting. Delicious 1
peaches and cream with cake was
served, after which the Club ad
journed.
For Sale Cheap! A complete
Threshing outfit. Apply at this
office,
—Be a 20tli century farmer.
Don’t stay in the old rut, nor let
your children start wrong. Send
us one dollar and we will send you
the Ripple, the best local paper in
Yadkin county, and the Progres
sive Farmdi- and Gazette, the best
farm paper published in tne South.
It is made for Southern farmers
by Southern men, who know
Southern conditions and who have
hoed corn, cotton and tobacco
themselves. No guess work talk
in this paper, only the ki-ld that
steers you right. We may never
be able to give you such a bar
gain again. It is fov vou r benefit,
not 0*1*8, —- 1
t
27 Biockaders Seftt to
Pen from Wilkes
Federal Gourt,
That the term of Federal
court at Wilkesboro last week
was the biggest ever held in
this district, from the stand
point of prisoners sent to the
pen and the number of true
bills of indictment found, was
the declaration of District At
torney Holton, after spending
a little more than three days
busily engaged in the prose
cution of the biockaders of the
“State of Wilkes” and adjoin
ing counties.
In all there were twenty
four prisoners sentenced to
the penitentiary at Atlanta
and three remanded to the re
form school at Washington.
All but two or three of these
are being sent up for blockad
ing, while the rest were con
victed, two for resisting feder
al officers and o':e for using
the mails to defraud.
Federal court at Wilkesboro
began Tuesday morning and
closed Friday. During the
term there were 91 true bills
of indictment found, which,
according to District Attorney
Holton, is a greater number
than has been found in the
whole western North Carolina
district during the last year.
Mr. Holton says that the
people ot Wilkes are deternr
ined to put a stop to block ad
ing, and that in no place has
he ever before received such
aid in the prosecution of those
indicted as from the private
citizens of Wilkes county at
this term of court. It is
understood that in some sec
tions of Wilkes county the
conditions have reached such
a stage that it is almost as
dangerous to live there as it
was formerly in the famous
Smith town of Stokes county.
General News
Mr. J. O. Matthews, of
Smith town, has a clock that
is over one hundred years old
in good running order. It is
seven and a half feet high.
If some fellows we could
mention would spend more
time attending to their own
business and less time trying
to run down their competitors
they would do better and their
town would do better, too.
---—
The picnic season is now
upon us with the usual accom
paniments—flies, fleas, mos
quitoes, grass chiggers and
gnats* But there is a barrel
of fun in a day’s outing, any
how.
—
When you hear a fellow al
ways running down his com
petitor, you can put it down
that the competitor is getting
the best of him. Ever notice
it?
Mr. W. h. Spoon, of Ala
mance county, state road
engineer, has been elected
road engineer of Forsyth
county, at a salary of $3,600
a year. Forsyth is one of the
six richest counties in the
state and spends nearly $100,
000 a year on roads. The
election of such an expert as
Mr. Spoon means that the
county intends to have the
best.
-
—Miss Mary Thomason has
charge of the Millinery depart
ment of Shore & Douthit, at the
same stand. See her for Spring
hats. •
WE ARE NOW RECEIVING
I
>
V
t
Ollr spring line of Goods. The prettiest line we have
ever carried.
Call and examine our stock of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES, etc., before
you buy. We also have a lot of UNDERWEAR, for Ladies, Men and Children
as cheap as the cheapest.
We also carry a fuii kne of Hardware, Groceries and mens Hats. In fact
everything usually kept in a large store. We are also receiving a large lot of
UP-TO-DATE MEN’S AND' BOY’S CLOTHING
%
Oui line of Spring MIEEINERY is the most complete we have ever had.
Consisting of the latest Styles from the fashion resorts
We will do anything in our power to make it to your interest to trade here.
YOUR FRIENDS,
SHORE HOTJTHIT
NOTICE
In Superior
: Court.
Notice.
North Carolina j.
Yadkin County )
. H. R. Dodd
vs
J. M. Simmons
Sam T. Ray
Pursuant to an order of Super
ior Court of Yadkin county made
in the above entitled action at
Spring term 1911, I tvill sell for
cash at public auction to the
highest bidder at the Court House
door in Yadkinville on the j
3 DAY JULY, 1911
The following real estate towit:
One town lot in the town of Jones
ville. Beginning at a stake corner
of lot no. 4 by map of River "View
heights inns south-east 39 feet fo
a stake corner of lot 2 and 3,
thence e&sfc 83.5 feet to a stake,
thence north 57.1 feet to corner of
Sam Ray’s and T. B. Hanes’ lot,
Thence west 124 feet to beginning
being lot no. 3 in block 6 as shown
by map of Mathis, Simmons and
Shores of Rivsr View heights.
This June 2nd 1911.
AV. T. Fletcher, Com
Is there anything in all this
world that is of more importance
tc you than good digestion? Food
must be eaten to sustain life and
must be digested and converted in
to blood. When the digestion fails
the whole body sutlers. Chamber
laiu’s Tablets are rational and re
liable cure for indigestion. They ,
increase the fllow of bile, purify '
the blood, strengthen the stomach,!
and tone up the whole digestive1
apparatus to a natural and healthy |
actiau. For sale by all dealers. |
Is Cleaner Than Carpet !
Paint your Hoor around the nordcr of |
/lie room with L. and M. Eloor P:iint.
('ost; iibout 50 (“flits.
It gives a bright varnished finish.
Cover the renter of the room with j
your home made carpet rug. Looks
plend id. (jet it from d,a I.oga n
JJO YOUR BANKING
WITH THE
Bank of Yadkin
YADKINVILLE, N. C.
The oldest and strongest hank
ing* institution in the county
CAPITAL • - $10-000.
SURPLUS • - 3.000.
Since its establishment,
Oct. 1905, it has paid in div
idends to its stockholders
$3,400.00 and $7,738.72
interest to depositors.
While this is a small bank, yet it is safe
and sound, taking no risk as some of the
larger ones do. It extends thanks and best
wishes to its many patrons for their past
confidence, and solicits a continuation of
your banking, as well as new accounts.
Banking through the mails is safe-a large
part being done in this way with this Bank,
Every consistent courtesy' will be extend
ed to its patrons
Interest Paid on all Time Deposits.
Officers
Benjamin Shore, President.
T. J, Byerly, Vice-Prest. W. A. Hall, Cashier
Isaac Shore, Yice-Pres.
Finance Comm: Benj. Shore, Dr. J. M. Phillips and
T. J. Byerly.
Directors: \\ . A. Bally, E. L. Gaither, Isaac Shore
J. E. Zachary, T. 11. Harding, M. M. Cruinel and
C. B. Reavis.
The Yadkin Hippie
The Ripple was established
18 years ago. It has more
subscribers than all other Yad
kin county papers combined.
It is the county organ.
It is price $1.00 per }rear.
The Progressive
Farmer & Gazette.
Made for Southern Farmers
published at Raleigh, and is,
without a doubt the best farm
paper published in the South.
It is price $1.00 oer year.
Now
We have arranged so that for
a limited time only we 9an
send you both of these papers
for the price of one Send us
$1.00 at once and get a ba^gip
Subscribe
To-day
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