Newspapers / The Yadkin Ripple (Yadkinville, … / July 12, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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<•*• »<*** Yol. XTIIl Y ad kinyille, Yadki n County No. 18 The Yadkin Ripple PaMiihed Every Wedneetfey Morninft W. EDW. RUTLEDGE, Editor and Prop. Reiered at the poet office in Yadkinvillf X. C. second class matter, under tl»e Act of Oonjrress of March 3, 1897. Subscription Rates, One Year - $1.00 Six Months 50 Three months - - - 25 Payable in Advance. WEDNESDAY JULY 12 1911. Below we give a scedule of the arrival of passenger trains at Rockford N. C. Going East arrives . West . 8:25 a. M. 5:25 P. M. . 11:25 a. m. <5:05 p. m Yadkin vilijE PitODUCE Mauket. corrected weekly by Shore A Doutliit. Coral per bushel Wheat ‘ Eye “ Oats “ Peas “ Beaus “ Chickens, old liens Chickens spring Eggs per dozen Butter per pound Flour Hams Bee’s wax Hard - $0.75 1.00 1.00 .75 2.00 2.00 .8 .12* .12 .15 2.50 .15 .22 52.] LOCAL NEWS —Cold drinks all the time at WardeuV —Deep Creek Quarterly meet ing will be held next Sunday. —Call at Warden1** refreshment sstauil for cold drinks. —The Annual Masonic Picnic will be held at Mocksville on Aug. II. —Oranges, Bananas, lemons, Pineapples, at Warden’s, —Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Oaks out on route d, a ten pound boy. — Ice Cream, Sherbets, Grape Juice, Lemonade, etc. at Warden’s For Bent: A store house with living room sap stairs. \V. It. Sher mer. Mr. Alex. Stimpsou died at his borne near Lewisville one day last Meek. —Prof. S. W. Hall of Bast-Bend was a business visitor iu town last Monday. —For Sale, An alu^rst new Hol ler mill. S(ie D. M. \ estal, B0011 ville, N. C. —Mrs. Beuj. Shore visited her sister Mrs. Harding at Farmington the last of the week'. Bev. F T, Shore will preach at the Baptist church next Sunday at eleven a. m. and eight p. in. -FOB SALE Oli KENT A house and lot in Yadkiuville, for particulars sec J. E. Zachary. —Died at his home out on route 2 oue day last week Mr. ‘Luck’ Dayis, at an advanced age. —Don’t forget the Dummy Bal loon ascension at Lamb’s 10c Shows every evening at 7:K(J. —For Sale-A twenty four can, canning oujb-fit, never been used, also cans, T, M. Fining, Mocksville N. C. —Miss Stella Reece returned Holiday from East Bend where she has been yisitipg Miss Laura Huff —Don’t fail to see the La Birds iu th3 comedy Acrobats at Lambs 10c Shows all this week at Yadkiu ville —We are up with repairing; the first time iu teu years. Hereafter prompt aud expert work. Hutchens & Ballard, Jewelers, —Mr. and Mrs. Dillard Sbermer went down on Route 2 last week to visit Mrs. Shermers parents They returned tp tp*n Monday. —Alias Helen Farrow, a trained anrse in the Twin City Hospital, at Winston-Salem, is visiting a1 the home of Dr Hardiu^ for $ few fe?«i j —Mrs. Harriet Baity, who cele brated her 101 aniversarv on June 30 and who was taken ill on that day continues very poorly at her * home 5 miles south of town. • —Mr. E. O. Pritchette of Rocky Mount, N. C, has been spending j several days here in the interest j of fraternal order, the W oodmen : of America. I —Houston Swaim an inmate of ; the county home, aged 40 years, | died in that institution last Friday and was buried in the Mackie grave yard Saturday. ' —The stockholders of the Yad kiuville Telephone Co. held an enthusiastic meeting in the court ! house last Saturday, which was very near to enthusiastic, j —Lambs 10c Shows in a tent showing Acrobats, Contortionists, Comedians, Mack face songs and j witty sayings,Funny sketches, all this week at Yadkiuville. —Mr. Will Douthit has resign ed his position as clerk for Shore <fc Douthit aud will return to his old home in Little Yadkin. Sorry to loose Mr. Douthit and family from our town. j —Don’t forget we are giving the Ripple and Progressive Farmer both for $1.00. This is the best i clubbing offer we ha ve ever had and we hope you will take advan | tage of it. j —Mr. Arthur Iuscoie has taken I his old position with Shore and Douthit, aud wants to shake hands with his old friends, special atten tion uiven to other neonlcs <mvIk --Misses Connie ami Laura 1{«vHold have as Ilnur charming quests at Lome on East Main street Misses Sadie and Annie Somers of Nortli Wilke,slroro. They ar rived Saturday night. —Destroys Tobacco Worms in one night. Does more and better work than ten men. It is gurau teed or your money back. Out-fit complete $1.90. Write us about it. Acme Distributing Co., Iteids ville, N. C. o-8-2 . —Lambs Show under canvass here pleases all and offends none. A show for the ladies and children as well ;is the gentlemen. Clean, moral, refined and up-to-date in every respect. General admission 10c. —Uud Mcknight, who’s home is at Si rack town just east of 1'ad kinville, was caught in a blockade distillary near SeawMC, in Forsyth county last Weduesdav morning, and was carried to Winston-Salem where he was bound over to court under bond of $500. which he was unable to give and was placed in jail. Att y I). M. Ileece, who atten ded the directors meeting of the Statesville Air Line tail road June 2Sth, says that work is progress-* iug nicely, that 54 convicts have graded 5 miles of road in 7 months I He stated further that50 more eon I victs was expected to arrive soon . from the State farm | —Uncle Billy Iteavis, who fi ves j near Courtney, was in town Satur day. Mr. Iteavis is now nearly 88 years old, but is hale and hearty and says he works nearly every uay. Mr. Iteavis began active , life at the age of 25 years as a j farmer and says tha t he gave his several children a good education ; besides other necessary expenses and has saved on an average $100 | per year for 60 years. He says he never drank strong drink, chewed noi smoked any tobacco. ! "-_ The Dry Weather Hurts Tobaco Qrop The dry weather this spring has certainly played havoc with the 1911 crop of tobacco, not only in this immediate section, but throughout the country. From Kentucky, Virginia, South Carolina and I eastern North Carolina come the reports of poor outlook for the crop and even with the most favorable seasons from now on the crop will fall away behind the average both in pounds and quality. Editors in The Mountains The editors captured Lenoir and Lenoir captured the Editors. Aud it was a jolly party of North Carolina pencil pushers aud their wives and daughters that took the trip from Lenoir to Blowing Rock, Boone, Linville City aujjl Edge mout. All the beautiful moun tain scenery, the land of the laurels, rhododendrons, groves etc. At Boone the editors were given luncheon on the earn pus of the Appalachain Training School. We were also tendered a recept ion at the Watauga Tun, Blowing Rock, where table was set on the lawn and lighted by Japenese lanterns. On the way to Linville City, a party composed of Editors Martin, of Lenoir, Beasly of Monroe, Os bourne of Plymouth, Huggins of Marshville, Stephenson of Char lotte, Wiggins of Maxtou, London of Siler City, Dr. Poteat, Presi dent of Wake Forest College, and myself, stopped aud climbed Grandfather Mountain, which stands out over hill aud dale in majestic power 5,904 feet above sea level. From here could be seen Blowing Rock 20 miles away aud many other small towns in a radius of 15 to 20 miles around, and through strong glasses could be seen the towering tip of Mt. Mitchell. On Saturday morning, duly 1st. the thermometer registered 55 at Linville. Linvillo City is a beau tiful place,.suiTouudcd by moun tains, through which go bridal paths lending out from Iseolla 1 un. Here it was. on a lake nearby, tLiat 1 tried my luck for the first | time at trout fishing. Dr. Potent and Mr. Beasley rowed the boat and I done the fiisliing, but you’ll have to come arouud to tlie office, to find out what kind of luck I had. On Saturday morning we start ed out over the turnpike down the mountain to Edgemont 17 miles distant, where, upon ova arrival, refreshments were served, then we boarded a train on the 0. <fc. N. \V road for our homes, with this thought: “Long live those good mountain people.” --- Lawn Party. Tlie following invitations have been issued: Misses Connie and Laura Reynolds request your presence at a Lawn Party given at their home, in honor of Misses Annie and Sadie Somers, Thursday evening, July thirteenth, nineteen hundred and eleven. Hours; 8:oo—11:30 Prof. Martin Appointed. The County Board of Edu cation has appointed Prof. W. D. Martin, of *E^st Bend, as Comity Superintendent of Public Instruction, as succes sor to Proff. C. PL* Johnson, wlios term expired July 6. Prof. Martin has been identi | fied with the educational inter I ests of Yadkin county for several years. —--»-♦«» 4» Dr. Lucy H, Brown, the only colored woman doctor in the State, died Monday at Biddle University, Charlotte. She was the wife of one of the professors Bidale. A nation wide movement to fight the wearing of high-heel shoes, is the plan of Judge Howard of the supreme court of New York. What differen ce does it make to him if oth ers wear high-heel; low heel, or no heel at all, so long as it does not injure one's health or morals. Some people just can’t let other folks business aloae, ir' The Musical Normal j 1 Begins Next Sunday i - : The Normal School of Vocal Music will open here next Mon day, July 17, and will be taught by Prof. W. H. Rnebush, of Day ton, Va., who is known through out the South as a master in his profession. The course of study w ill include instruction in the following branches: Theoretical Principals of Music, Voice Culture, Harmony Notation, Sight Singing and Choir practice. A part of each service will be devoted to Social Singing. The term will last for two weeks and will open Sunday. July 16, with a preliminary Song Service at the Methodist Church; where the school will be taught. Tuition for the term will be from $2 down below $1. Sunday School teachers, as well as the teachers of Free Schools should attend this musical normal, as it will be only a short time before vocal music will be taught in the Public Schools. The people of Yadkinville are preparing to give the attending visitors a golden time while here. Those who do not have relatives ur friends to stop with while here, see W. E. Rutledge, who will have boarding places arranged for them. | Telephone Vues ! Oidered by the Board of : directors of the Yadkinville I Telephone Co., that the stock ' holders who are behind with the first assessment pay the ( same by July 15. or be cut j loose from service. Second ! assessment is also due Aug, 1, j and must be paid within 30 i days from that date. Third assessment due Nov. 1. H. D. Williams, Sec. i and Treas, I 1 hese assessments may be I paid to J. E. Sailor, of Enon ! Division; John Phillips, of Baltimore Division; Frank Hobson, of Huntsville Divis ion; E. C. Mackie,of 1st Divis ion of No. 6; E. Norman, of 2nd. Division of No, 6; Clias, Cash, of Division 28; Wade Reavis, Lone Hickory Divis ion; R. B. Long or W. D. Hol comb. Elkin Division; Clias Cash, Courtney Division; Dr. Harding, oi Huntsville Divis ion. NOTICE By virtue ot‘ a deed of trust to me by It. C. Triplett and wife E. L. Triplett, registered in the office 1 of the register of deeds of Yadkin | county, book 7, page 158, I will : sell at public auction to the high est bidder lor cash on the premises near JonesviJle, N. C. on July 28. ! 11)11 at 11 o’clock a. in. the follow | ing lands in Knobs township, Yad | kin county, beginning at a red oak | 011 south side Jopesville road, John Myers corner, and runs with Myers’ line S. 8 deg, \Y. 33.47 chs to a stone on bark branch, S 84 deg. E. 5 chs to a forked poplar T. N. Greens corner aud with Greens liue N. 1.50 el s to a hick ory sprout on bank of branch, down branch N. 60 deg. E. 5.42 chs, 58. 87 deg E. 3.87 chs aud S. 83 deg. E. 7.83 clis to bank branch at Cobb creek, N. 6 1-2 deg \Y. I 13.80 chs. to a, pine, N 39 deg. W. j 25 chs to a persimmon on Jones i ville road, and with road S. 52 deg 3.46 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. Hendren, Trustee. The death toll in Chicago during the five days extreme heat last week was ioi. The severe heat wave has some 1 wlmt subsided now, WE ARE NOW RECEIVING Our spring line of Goods. The prettiest line we have ever carried. 1 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 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. ! * YOUR FRIENDS, SHORE & DOTJTHIT j - - --- "■ 1 1 1 -—-- I A Burglars Awful Df,kd may not paralyze a home so eom pletetely as a mother’s long illness But Dr.a King’s New Life Pills are a splendid remedy for women. “They gave me wonderful benefit in donstipation and female troub le,” wrote Mrs, M. C. Dunlap, of Leadill, Tenn. If ailing’ try them. 25c at all druggists. NOTICE. North Carolina ) In Superior Yadkin County Court before ' the clerk *T. TV. Cook Admr. of L. J‘ Messick deed j Notice vs Y of Eliza. Messick et al J Sale By virtue of an order of the sup erior eourt made in the above en titled cause I will sell to the high est bidder, at public out cry, at the court house door in Yadkin ville on Monday August 7th 1911 at 12 o’clock in. the following real estate to-wit: Beginning at a Span ish oak Isaac Browns line, then west 84 poles to a pine Wiley Felts corner, then south 36 poles to a white o ik, Wiley Felts corner,then west 190 poles to a red oak near little Hunting creek then down the same south 40” 01 poles toasmsll Hickory, then east 80 poles to a stone, then north 11 poles to a stone dividing line then east 110 poles j to the beginning containing 109 I acres more or less excepting 18 ; acres sold to W. V Brown’s wife j and 51 acres sold Nathan Pinnix and 151 acres sold to Clint Mes sick uud 7 acres sold to David AN ishon and 10 acres sold to Stev en Paidue leaving still 83 acres more or Jess. The following are 1 the terms of the sale: one fourth of the purchase money down in cash at the sale and the remaining thre-fourths on a time of 4 months with approved security, This June 10th 1011. J. W. COOK, Comm. Benbow & Hanes Atty’s NOTICE North Carolina ) In* Superior Yadkin County ) the clerk Mary Willard et al ) Notice ior Court of Yadkin county made on the 8th day of Feb. 1911 and a supplemental order made on the 6th day of July 1011 in the above entitled cause I will sell for cash at public auction to the highest bidder at the Court House door in Yadkinville on the 7 DAY AU.G, 1911 The following real estate towit: In Fall Creek township, Bounded on the North by Virgil Adams lands and others, on the east by James Adams lauds and others,on the south by C M Warden and others and on the west by Henry Flynn lands containing 69 acres ! more or less. For a better descri ption of a part of the lands men ; tioned above see petition filed in | case GOB Adams admr. of Wm. Adams ts Nancy Adams et al. Said loads containing and being all of the land belonging to the estate of Wm. Adams dec’d. This July gtk 1911\ S, C. Williams, Comm. vs John Brown et al Sale . Pursuant to an order of Super r DO YOUR BANKING WITH THE Bank of Yadkin YADKINVILLE, N. 0. The oldest and strongest ban Ic ing’ institution in tho'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 Uclc Interest Paid on all Time Deposits. | Officers Benjamin Shore, President. T. J. Byerlv, Vice-Prest. W. A. Hall, Cashier Isaac Shore, Vice-Pres. Finance Conun: Benj. Shore, Dr. J. M. Phillips and T. J. Byerlv. Directors: W. A. Bail3*, E. L. Gaither, Isaac Shore J. E. Zachary, T. It. Harding, M. M. Crumel and C. B. Keavis. Ashcrafts Drug Store Trade Street — — — Winston-Salem. a ■ --- The Ashcraft Drug Co. has opened a new Drug Store in Winston-Salem, where you will find a complete stock of anything carried in an up-to date drug store. We want yoitr trade. You good people of Yadkin kuow Ashcrafts repu tation as druggists-most of you bought drugs of us for twenty years, as (Ashvraft & 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. i — A BAD LIVER fobs you of energy, strength and ambition. To rid yourself of the burden, take SIMMONS RED Z LIVER REGULATOR (THE POWDEK FORM) It is a fine strengthening medicine for a torpid liver. The weakened organ responds promptly to its powerful reviving influence. It corrects the stomach and digestion. Purifies and regulates the bowels. Drives out that languid half-sick feeling, makes you feel bright, vigorous and cheerful. Try it. SOLO SV DEALERS. PRICE, LARGE PACKAGE. OX.SS. V Aik for the genuine with the Bed Z on the label. If 70a cannot get It remit to se, we will •end by mail postpaid. Simmons Liver Regulator is put up also in liquid form for those who prefer S It. Fries, 91.00 per boitlo. Look for the Bod Z label. J. H. ZEILIN A CO.. Props., st. Louts. Mo. I » i j J I 1
The Yadkin Ripple (Yadkinville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 12, 1911, edition 1
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