Newspapers / The Yadkin Ripple (Yadkinville, … / July 5, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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Vadkinville, Yadkiii County IV. C. Wednesday, July 5 1911. No. 16 n llipple Editor and Prop. oein Yadkinville class matter, under tlie of Mar -li o. 1.S97. iption Rates, tllS - out] is - ayable in Advance. j^DNESDAY JULY 5 $1.00 50 - 25 1911. ^dow we ^ive a scedule of ^ passenger train tbe at Yadkinville Produce Market. corrected weekly by Shore & Douthit. Corn pet bushel Wheat ‘ “ Pye “ Oats “ Pens “ Hearts “ Chick* ns, old ht ns Chickens spring Eggs pt ]• dozen Putter ju-r pound Flour Hums peeks wax .1*1 rd - $0.75 1.00 1.00 .75 *2.00 *2.00 .8 .12$ .12 .15 *2.50 In *>*> m Loem. news Miss Ma.be] Douglass is visit ing relative's, in town. — Mr. C. \. Dimnagnu came in to-day to spend his vacation here. —Mr. Koliert Mackieof W iuston is spending his vacation in town with his parents. —A lot of $:-i.00 to $5.00 solid (told villas, heavy, wide,-only $*2.50 c:os ■. H iteUeu i, the Jewe.er -FOK SALE UK KENT A bouse and lot in Yadkinville, for ]»articii.ais seed. E. Zachary. —Lightening destroyed two stacks of wheat belonging to a Mr S: 1 Jinan near Hamptouviile last Monday. — We are up with repairing; the first time in ten years. Hereafter prompt and expert work. Hutchens tV Paiiard, Jewelers. .Miss Ella Adams of Winston Sa 1 in, Was visiting in town first of the week, returning home Mon day afternoon. Mi. J. A. Maekie, vice,-pres, of and salesman for the Horn Candy company, is spending some time with his parents Mr. and Mrs. li. H. .Maekie. -Highest strain White Legoru eggs. Also ready for service Em elys Premiei no. 145J90 a tine Kerkshire boar. J. If. L. Samp son, Yadkinville N. C. —Dr. J. M. Phillips and Master Thomas Phillips left Tuesday for W allace Y a., where they will spend some tin e with relatives. — During the electrical storm last Monday afternoon lightening struck and killed two fine cows belonging to Mr. Ed Dobbins just south of town. —Don’t.-forget we are giving the Pipple and Progressive Farmer j borh for $1.(X). This is the best! clubbing offer we have ^ver had and we hope you will take advan tage of it. When you hear a man sav ing that the people do not pay enough taxes you can safely bet th^t man has no property. A New York school teacher was filled $1,200 for hugging women teachers. He evident ly loved and lost. -1^ »» Wilkes county is now enjoy ing the enviable distinction -among North Carolina counti es of having more rural school libraries, more members of Viie public school teachers’ peadmg circles tha.; any other fpunty in thf xState NOW TO STOP BREED ING THE PESKY HOUSE FLY j There are several species of flies which are commonly found in houses, but oyer nineth-five per cent are true house flies, which are not cap able of biting. Another fly which is hard to distinguish from the house fly and often found in houses is capable of biting like the horse flies. This one is known by the name, stable fly. There are ’ also several greenish or bluish flies occasionally found in houses, and it is with all of I these that we ha\e to deal in attempting to mitigate the fly nuisance, The life history of the com mon house-fly which does not differ materially from that of other flies is essentially as follows: The eggs are laid on both horse and cow manure, from which fully ninety-five peri cent of all flies have been1 proven to originate. Eggs! are also placed on all kinds of ret use, such as garbage piles, \ decaying meets, food or other filth. The eggs hatch in from •me to tweuty-f tir hours into small, active, white maggots. 1 hepnago-ot stage lasts only j five dcys in warm weather.! When grown the maggots are ! about one-third inch long, | pointed at the head ana quite blunt at the other end. The maggot changes to a redish broWn pupa stage front which the adult fly eventually emer ges. The pupa stage lasts five days in hot weather. Thus it is seen that the complete life cycle from egg to adult may be complete in ten or eleven days. The generations during the summer may number fifteen or more. Each house-fly lays about one hundred and twenty eggs and the progeny from one in dividual at the end of fifteenth generation would, therefore, number over ten million, counting only one hundred eggs as an average. There is only one real good method of lessening the num ber of house-flies,'and that is to do away until the breeding places or prevent flies from breeding as they would with out hindrance. Many things have been tried to kill house-j tW maggots in manure. Clilo-j ride of lime is iairh success ful when used in large quanti ties. but it is impracticable to follow this method under or dinary conditions. The best thing-, therefore, is to have the stable manure hauled out and .spread in the field at least once a week. In this way the maggots are killed and prac j tic illy rone have time to ma ture and those that mature in the field do not often return to the house. House-flies do not usually 1 fly over a fefv hundred vards from their breeding places, so that it seems practicable, by united offort on the part of those interested, to do away with most of house-flies in any community. There are several success ful fly poisons that can be * bought m any community and we have learned quite recent j ly that formaldehyde is one of j the best and cheapest poisons i that can be used. This costs | about fiftjr cents a pint and one teaspoonfui in a cupful. one-half milk and one-half water is all that is necessary, and should be exposed in shal low plates. It is well to put a piece of bread in the plate. This poison is most successful if used in places where flies are very numerous, such as milk rooms, back porches where refuse is placed, round the kitchens. or a When attempting to poison flies, it is best to use the pois ons outside of the buildings as well as inside. Flies can often be poisoned by the hundred on porches where they are waiting to enter whenever the door is opened. We will never succeed in greatly lessening the house fly nuisance by simply poison ing or trapping the flies, but whenever people become inter ested enough to prevent flies breeding they will find that a little additional work toward killing off the flies by the use of poisons, sticky fly-papers, traps, etc. will be Well worth the trouble. R. I. Smith, Entomologist, N. C. Experiment Station, West Raleigh, in News and Observer. j ---- NOTICE By vii tue of a deed of trust to me b\ It. C. Triplett and wife E. L. Triplett, registered in the office! of tile register of deeds of Yadkin county, book 7, page 158, I will sell at public auction to the high est bidder for cash on the premises near Jonesviile, N. 0. on July *28. 1911 at 11 o’clock a. m. the follow ing lands in Knobs township, Yad kin county, beginning at a red oak (ui south side Jonesviile road, John Myers corner, and runs with Myers’ line 8. d deg, \Y. dd.47 chs to a stone on hark branch, S 84 deg. E. 5 chs to a forked poplar T N. Greens corner and with Greens Hue N. 1.50 cks to a hick ory si trout old bank of branch dowii branch N. (59 deg. E. 5.42 chs, S. 87 deg E. d.87 chs and S. 8d deg. E. 7.Si) chs to bank branch at Cobb creek, N. 6 1- i deg \Y. Id.80 chs. to a pine, N d/J deg. AY. j 25 clis to a persimmon on Jones- ; ville road, and with road 8. 52 dog d.4tj chs to the beginning contain ing 49 acres more or less. Sale made to satisfy a note of $1000, interest and costs of •sale. June 25 1911. J. F. Hemlren, Trustee. --- BATHTUBS IN MEXICO. Mad* of Cement, They Are a Reel Lux ury In • Hot Clima+e. “Unless you have been in the trop ics,” remarked the man who had just returned from a trip to Mexico, "you can’t possibly realize how great a lux ury a cold bath can be. It’s not that 1 the climate is necessarily warmer iliau ! a New York summer, but the natives j have worked out the problem of bath- 1 ing to its ultimate conclusions. They j "have invented the ideal tub. un me great private esiuic* u Mexico baths are in use today which were hewn out of the solid rock cen turies ago by slave labor. They are located for the most part in the vicin ity of running water and are fe;l by bamboo pipes, but in many cases they have to be filled by the old fashioned method of carrying a bucket to and from the spring. “In the cities the so called stone baths are made of cement. The resi dences of all well to do people are provided with them, and they are a feature of the native hotels. They are usually about ten feet long by four deep— baby swimming tanks, in fact. “The tropical custom is to fill the baths late at night. By the following morning tfce water will have acquired a limpid coolness that acts like a tonic upon the body. When one remembers that near the equator it is almost a£ warm in the morning as it is at noon and that water taken direct from the city mains is always tepid the advan tage of the stone or cement bath if. evident.”—New York Sun. Good Roads and Schools j go Together Good roads and better schools, the two together^ the one leads to the other. The sentiment for better schools has so grown that there are some forty or more .specil local tax districts, and that which the county needs to be aroused.' on more now than ever before is the ques tion of good roads. Many good roads advocates can be found here and there but as a rule there is too much indiffer ence. The people need to be aroused and see the benefits to be derived from good roads. The following fiom the Con cord Tribune preaches thej good roads doctrine hi a con vincing manner; There has been a very noticeable increase in senti ment during the past year or two, and especially during the past few months for better public roads in this section, and, for that matter, of the State. The people have be gun to realize something of the real value of good roads and good schools. Good roads easily double the value of fanning lands. This has been demonstrated in every place in which mod ern highways have been Guilt. And not only do the good roads double the market price of lands, but they greatly in crease the value of the pro ducts of the soil. In remote sections the transportation of the product to market is quite a considerable expense, * In fact, many fram products for which there is a market never reach market for the simple reason that the cost of trans portation is so great that they are not marketed at all. Schools stand for an intelli gent citizenship, progressive ness and happy homes. Good schools linked with good roads and improved and intelligent fanning methods will stop the immigration of the* boys and ' girls of the rural sections to! the sities and nothing else! i will stop them.—Asheboro ! Courier. Sav^cJ Child From Diath ‘‘After our child laid suffered se- j vere broncliial’nrouble for year,” j wrote G. T. Jlicbardson, of llieli- j unison’s Milis, Ala., ‘ we feared it! had con sum ptitni. It hud a bud cough all the timi. We tiled many j remedies without avail, and doc- ( tor s medicine seemed useless. Fi- ( null v we tried Dr. King’s New Dis covery and are y leased to say that one dottle offecfcdd acouiblete cun', und our cliihbjs again strong and healthy.” For coughs, colds, hoare ness, lagnppe, asthma, croup and sore lungs, its the most infallible vemoay that’s made. Price 50c and &1.00. Trial bottle free. Guarateed by all druggists. Sick headache results from dis srdered condition of the stomach and can be cured by the use o Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets. Try it. F orsale by all dealers. i A Burglars Awful Deed may not paralyze a home so com i pletetely as a mother’s long illness ! But Dr.a Jving’s New Life Pills ' are a splendid remedy for Women. | “Tlmy gave mo wonderful benefit ! in doustipation and female troub le,” wrote Mrs, M. C. Dunlap, of ' Leadill, Tenli. If ailing’ try them. 25c at all druggists, WE ARE NOW RECEIVING 1 * / ——■” — Ol,r 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 cany a full line 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 MILLINERY 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. —— -—— - " 1 — " YOUR FRIENDS, SHORE & DOTJTHIT f ; Sale Under Deed of Trust By virtue of a deed of trust executed to me by R. E Poindexter and others trustees ofdonesville Circuit M E church South, registered in the office of register of deeds of Yadkin county in hook 10, pape 234, I will sell ai pub’ic auction to the highest bidder for cash on the pie mises at .lone ville, N. on duly 14tli I'd 11 at il o'clock a ni. the following described land situated at donesville, s. C, being lot situated on West side «»t main street hounded on south bv d. 11*. Wolfe, fronting SO feet on East end of lot thence \'ith a parallel line with I II Wolfes line to a rock in W. M Mayber ry* line ol the Barker muds with ,\i iv bercys line t<> d.H Wo|f».s o'rner known as parsonage hat ran which is situ tie dvve ling lo Vat* us-d as a harsonuge. .‘•ale heint! made to satisfy a note of $.<25.00, ntetesi and e.Ost* of sale dune 10 101 I d F. HEN DUE ' . Rru-tee THE NORTH CAROLINA The State's Industrial College. Four-year courses in Agricul ture; in Civil, Electrical, and Me-i liaideal Engineering; iu Kdustri- ; iil Chemistry; iu Cotton Manul'ac- i tilling and Dyeing. Two-year courses in Mechanic Arts and in i Textile Art. One-vear course in i Agriculture. These courses are j both practical and scientific. Ex aminations for admission are held at all county seats on July id. For Catalog address I The Registrar, We t Raleigh, N. C. . SAL LOW !M ESS This disorder is due to a torpid liver involving the stomach and bowels. To correct the trouble take SIMMGftS RED 3 LIVER REGULATOR (THE POWDER FORM) When the complexion is sallow and you have spells of vertigo (blind stag gers) on stooping or rising suddenly and your bowels are irregular, with much flatulence (wind in the bowels) you are badly in need of Simmons Liver .Regulator. The liver is the cause of all the trouble and when the liver is at fault, there is nothing more effective. Simmons Liver Regulator quickly restores sound, healthy con ditions in the liver, stomach and bowels; sweetens the breath, helps digestion and brings back the ruddy hue of health to the complexion. Scid by Dealers. Pries, large package, $1,00. jla k for the genuine with tbo Bed Z on the label. If you cannot get it, remit to us, we will send it by mail, postpaid. Simmons Liver Regulator is also put up in liquid form for those who preterit. Priee,$i.00 per bottle. Look for the Bed Z label. J. H. ZEILIN It CO., Props., St Loufc, Mo. _" i Is there anything in all this; worhl that is of more importance ! tc you than gopd digestion? Food ! must he eaten to sustain life and j must be digested and converted in- | to blood. When the digestion fails | the whole body sutlers. Chamber lain’s Tablets are rational and re liable cure for indigestion. They increase the Alow of bile, purify the blood, strengthen the stomach, and tone up tjlie whole digestive apparatus to a natural and healthy agtian, For sale by all dealers, 130 YOUR BANKING WITH THE l Bank of Yadkin YADKIN VILLE, N. C. The oldest and strongest bank ing* institution in the county CAPITAL - $10000. SURPLUS - - 3,000. Since its establishment, Oct. HH)o, it has paid in div- | idends to its stockholders $3,400.00 and $7,738.72 interest to depositors. . . . . . . \ \\ lnle tliis is a small bank, yet it is safe and sound, taking 110 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 beir * done in this way with this Bank. Every consistent courtes}' will be extend ed to its patrons | Interest Paid on all Time Deposits. | Officers Benjamin Shore, President. T. J. Byerly, Yice-Prest. W. A. Hall, Cashier Isaac Shore, Yice-Pres. Finance Comm: Benj. Shore, Dr. J. ?I. Phillips and T. J. Byerly. Directors: \\ . A. Baily, E. Ij. Gaither, Isaac Shore J. E. Zachary, T. R. Harding, M. M. Crumel and C. B. Rea vis. % i Ashcrafts Drug Store Trade Street — — — Winston-Salem. ■ ■ -- Tile Ashcraft Di ng Co. has opened a new Drug Store in \\ inston-Salem, where you will find a complete stock of anything carried in an up-to d^i;e drug store. We want your trade. You g!Wl people of Yadkin know Ashcrafts repu te tt^h as druggists-most of you bought drugs of us for twenty years, as (Ashcraft & Owens.) Come in and lets renew our acquaintance and do business together, You know we will treat you right. ASHCRAFTS, TRADE ST <*. Next to Boyles Bros. atrlj ■ II ■ n kiCE 50*&*KK) ?r TFW. BOTTLE FREE fSCI S am© CUgSET3sg.8JM6S mwimmum i.yr-a.TROuBiis V(M/M*VF£&0' SA7/SMCTORT OR. MON&y REFUNDED. Bitters Succeed when everything else fails. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it is the best medicine ever sold over a druggist* counter.
The Yadkin Ripple (Yadkinville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 5, 1911, edition 1
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