Yadkinville, Yadkin County ff. Q. Wednesday, September 13 1911. '
(r°py i
Xo. 26
YadkinVttAE Produce Market.
corrected Weekly by Shore &
^Corn per bushel - $0.80
■A bout ‘ 1.00
3Rye " 1.00
■Oats “ “ * .75
Peas “ ~ 2.00
Beans “ " - 52.00
Chickens, old hens * .8
Chickens spring - * .J&2£
Eggs jKir dozen - ..<12
IButiar per pound - - JR>
BRloor - - - •- JitM
IBams - - ^ .J5
Bee’s wax - .;22
Lard - &2§
LOCAL NEWS
—Apple cider!
—Mrs. P. L. Willielm visited at
East Bend last Saturday.
—Mr. John Hester of Lewisville
in ton'll a few hours Friday
«of Iasi week.
jur- —Ellis, mm Mr. and Mrs. W
.A. Hall, has the fewer are sorry
tto note.
—Tlieanoue some people ttadfc
;dbout ns Abe batten <apmi<m we
ihtiv 3 <d .cizrsah’es.
^ MiseiitoNa Beeoe leaves to
morrow for Atlanta Ga., for a stay
•of several months.
^ —Mr. Willie Harding left Mou
*day morning for Chappel Hill to
‘enter the University of North
'0*roliii8L
—For Sale: Saw mill, Engine <fc
"Boiler, Log Wagon ateM in good
running older. See <L H. Gough,
Yradkiuville, itoute 1.
—Mistses Evelyn Mailer and
(Gladys George^ who have been
:si>en(lkg some time at ih 3 hone
*of Dr. Mailer, returned home last
•Saturday.
—Fob Sale: Home .choice pigs,
.suitable lor pork or breeding. See
•J. D. L ^Sampson, Yadkin villa, M.
<C.t ltonte 1. b-8-29
—Mr. Will Dunn, of Winston,
passed through hene last week in
•route to Courtney to visit his
parents.
—Fob Sale; A niee Mtie^ioeery
fcusiuess, will rent stoa'-e mom and
^fixtures with sawse. Chill at Hippie
•cilice for faurilmr information.
—At .Speers’ bridge near For
Ootiuli church kst Sunday morning
"''aiiueteen persons were baptised by
Rev. OlUe Martin, an a result of
.the weeks meeting joist closed at
Forbusk.
—Mr. J. Tliad Reece ieft last
'week for Ckapi>el Hill to enter the
♦University* wkare he will iaiuisk
rtbis year. Mr. Reece, kas charge
•of tke business department of the
University Magazine for tke coni'
ring yeair
—Tke Joeal fuajiers are all tke
"while talking nice for tkeir towns
;and•counties and doing, all tkey
•can to build them up. But a great
■many of tke i>eople, wkat are tkey
•doing? Well, mostly cussing tke
{papers and doing notliing.
^ —During recess at tlie Yadkin-^
■ville Normal School one morning
last week Hubert Logan became
angry over some fcrivel matter at
Tiramie Gough another scholar,
and struck* him with a knife, infli
cting a painful but not serious
wound.
—Mi, Greene Sliugart who’s
typrae is out ou Route 2, kas accep
>/kd a position with Boyles Bros.
Clothing Store, Wmstou, and en
tered upon bis duties last Satur
day. This growing firm have er
i^ted a large new building and
jfft. Skngart will make a valuable
^df&ition to tkeir force.
—School will begin promptly
^Pnesday morning Sept., 19tk at
dJourtney High School. Ou Mon
day pupils will be registered and
work assigned. Monday night
there will be an informal oj>ening
to which pupils, parents and pat
rons are cordially invited. County
Supt. and others are expected to
be present and speak.
' rnm
—LOST near panes’ school
house last Saturday, a very email
black female dog. Finder will
pkase notify or return dog to
8. F. Fleming, Hamptonville, N.
v fiy and receive suitable reward.
HENRY CLAY BEATTIE
JR., GUILTY OF FIRST
DEGREE MURDER
Henry Clay Beattie, Jr. the
youthful wife muiderer, and
son of a Richmond banker,
was found guilty by 12 fann
ers, of the murder of his wife/
Louise Owen Beattie on Mid
lothian turnpike July 18 last.
The prisoner stood unmoved
as the 12 men pronounced the
verdict guilty which means
death in the electric chair.
This is a climax to one of
the most sensational trials
sence the famous McCue case
It began on the night of
July 18 when Beattie and his
young yife spining on Midlo
tnian turnpike near Richmond
in Beattie’s Automobile.
Beattie claimed that a high
wayman had held him up
and shot his wife blowing away
one side of her face.
—
They Found Each Other.
Miss Margaret Veail of
Wichita was shopping in In- *
dianapoVis and in a department I
store came face to face with a |
gir! who looked exactly like
her. They got to talking,
found the}' were exactly the
same age, born in the same |
town on the same day. Toj
make a long story short, they *
are twins, They had been
seperated in their babyhood i
and neither knew of the other’s
exi stance.
No Place For Her
It was t]ie first vaudeville
performance the old colored
lad}’ had ever seen, and she
was particularly over the mar
velous feats of the magician.
But when he covered a news
paper with a heavy flannel
cloth and read the print thro
ugh it, she grew a little uerv
ous. He then doubled th^
clotn again and read the letters
accurately.
This was more than she
could stand, and rising in her
seat, she said:
‘Tin goin’ home. This ain4t
no place for a lady in a thin
calico dress.
—For Sale! Nice new 5 roooi
house and lot in Yadkinville
Good well and out buildings. For
particulars see F. R. Doutliit.
—BLASTING! Surface blasting
without drilling holes and any,
other blasting done up-to-date, R.
L. Dixon, Yadkin ville Route 2.
Sunday Train to Wilkes?
General Manager E. H.
Coapman, of the Southern,
passed thraugh the city Sun
day morning ou a special,
going to North Wilksboro,
where he met and conferred
with a committee regarding
the petition recently filed with
the management at Washing
ton asked the Southern to put
oh?|LjSunday passenger train
betlfen WinstQU*£alem?yand
No#h Wilksboro and al^jasld
0 better passengea equipment
oti the Wilksboro ro^l ■*”
An unofficial report has it
that Manager Coapman prom
ised to put on the Sunday
train.— Wnston Dispatch.
Union Hilt News
Farmers are very busy pre
paring for another wheat
crop.
Mrs. T. H. Stimpson who
has been confined to her room
for some time is mm h improv
ed.
Mrs. Eliza Normands spen
ing this week with her sister
near East Bend.
Little Carrie Poindexter has
scarlet fever.
Rev. T. A. Williams, filled
his appointment at UjiiomHiJl*
Sunday night, and preached
a splendid sermon.
Mr. Frank Poindexter of
Winston is speeding this week
with home folks.
Miss Lora Norman entered
school at JJast Bend Tuesday:
Miss itttry Faintain of Ala. ’
is spending some time with
relatives and friends in our
community.
Miss Gertrude Webb, who
has been making her home
here for more than a year, left
last Wednesday for Mo. Her
many‘friends, were sorry tasee
her leave but wish ftyrr her
much happiness.
,**-There was a foot- washing
at Holly Springs last; Satur
day, and several of our. people
attended.
Mr, Pies Norman made; a
business trip to Winston last
Thursday.
NOTICE
I have the laud of Mrs. Ellen
Phillips in absolute posession and
forbid anybody hunting, fishing,
or cutting timber on same, and
the law will be enforced if you
do, .
• Tom Driver.
This August 18,1911.
Women Are Much Wiser '”'“r"'y
Than They Used to Be.
By Mn. FRANCES HODGSON BURNETT. Author.
has never been a time when so many women married
their ideal mates. There has never been a time when so
many unions were so happy. Women todaj are FREER
THAN EVER BEFORE FROM THE AWFUL NECES
SITY OF ACQUIRING THE FIRST MAN, IN SIGHT.
Women no longer want to raairy men just for the sake of hav
ing somebody to take care of them or of being able to call themselves
married.
Oh, but women are so MUCH WISER THAN THEY USED
TO BE! That is one of the most beautiful thingB that come to me
as I look back across fifty years of my life. Even in that little time
there has been Buch a change. And go a bit farther back.. "You can
do it in the novels that reflect so well the domestic life of their time..
First, there was the WOMAN WHO SWOONED. Always
when anything happened to her, whether it war her canary, or her
sweetheart who died, she swooned. That waa considered the only
proper expression of the proper desolation of a proper young female.
Then some year farther along, when emotional agitation stirred
her placid breast, she INVARIABLY BURST INTO TEARS. She
also wept long and bitterly. ,
WHEN THE MODERN HEROINE It IN JROUSLE SHE DOESN'T
HHPfE ANY TIME WAILING. SHE P^OMPT^Y DOSS SOME PRAC
TICAL, COMMON SENSE THING-GR EVEN SOMETHING GRANDLY
IMPRACTICAL, BUT EQUALLY ENERGETIC^—AND SAVff TJIE DAY'
f$!; MR MS WNBA J “ ,
Mr. Lll/in^ ton writes
Mr. Editor
I bear there are complaihta in
the Various townships in this Co,
i» to the assessment of property
tnv townships of course included
These complaints are pritfcipl con
fined, with a few exceptions,to onr
Democratic friends—I desire to
say to these gentleman that the
law was passed by the men thty
voted for, and was done to replen
ish an empty treasury brought.
about by thehr*%travagnce and
mi*smanagemifi£||| the affairs <d1
the tttate. Of alf inen our Demo
cratic friends should bethe last to
kick, and the only remedy I see
for these gentlemen is to stop vot
ing the Democratic tfr&et. Donfc
curse and abuse the aafct. assessor
wh<^ was trying as best He could to
do his duty under the law. I ad
mit it was a hard task—I would
respectfully ask these gentlemen.
to lead the law carefully, and see*
what was required of the asst, ass
essors under their oath, and then,
tell! the people whether or not
they would sake for their lands
the amount they were assessed at.
I say to our Democratic friends:
Stop abusing the assessors who,
are only trying to carry out the
law of their party, at the same
time doing all they could under
their oath, to protect the people
in their valuations upon their pro
perty—Don t; take alt your spleen
out on the Township assessor.gen
tlemeu, there is the county assess
or, also the beard of equalization,
which is composed of Ihe cotfnty
assessor sfidlb Board of County
^ommissid^»^4%il then the eoi>
I*>ratiou cdnppQn, who alt had
to pass upon .the work. of.the town
ship assessor. ,
Not the men who enforce* the
law but those who make the law
^ould be held accountable In
instances where there,* was
^t^dlMions made by the Bo&#d of
RqdBifcation te i
dSrrespondiug reduction for other
parties. The people are vcry> sen
sitive pa the subject of taxation,
and .watch things closely. We
kpow Mi*. Taxpayer it is lutr&.b&t:
yMurjquly remedy is at the ballot
bo*. * ISee 23 of the Machinery act
says “Realj property shall be val
ued by the asst, assessor, either
from actual view, or from the bast
information that he can practically
obtain according to its* true value
in money.” That was the corker
no doubt with many of we asst,
assessors.
\ How amazing it is, tout proper- I
ty at tax listing time, alfoays tie-'
creases .in value and never worth
by Half as much as when offered
for sale. It is strange what some
people will do to avoid the pay
ment of taxes. The law says cash
value, I venture to say. there is
not ;i mau in Yadkin county today
who would take for his lands the
amount it was valued at.
I think most of the teouble with
the i>eople is, that; the equilization
board reduced the value of some
farms, aiv&
others for reduction; There is
where the trouble comes in. The
people aye very seusative, and if
they made reduction in some cases
they think they should have made
in all cases where there was a just
complaint, and in this I am with
them heart and soul. If the peo
ple want to avoid taxes, I would
advise them to set their lands in
alfalfa.
Respectfully,
J. A. Liixington
.. ;1
Accused Of Stealing
E. E. Chamberlain, of Clinton
Me. boldly accuses Bucklen’s
Arnica Salve of steahug-the sting
from burns or scatds-the pain
from sores of all kiuds-the dis
tress *fiOm. boils or piles. “It robs
cuts, corns, bruises, sprains and
injuries of their terror,” he says,
‘as a hedling remedy its equal
don’t exist/’ Only 25c. at all
druggists.
J. M.^ Howell, a popular drug
gist of Greensburg, Ky.,; says,
“We use Chamberlain’s Congb
Remedy iu our own household and
know it is excellent.
For sale, ty
WE ARE NOW RECEIVING
Qur Fall 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 full line of H«p&*are. Groceries and mens Hats. In fact
everything usually In a large store. We are also receiving a large lot of
UP-tO-QAm MEN’S AND BOY’S CLOTHING
Ona line of Spring MILLINERY i,s the njost complete we have ever had.
Consisting of the latest Styles from the fashion resorts
We will do anvthin? in onr power to make it to vonr interest to trade here.
YOUR FRIENDS,
SHORE & DOUTHIT
Report'of tile Condition of
TtlE BANK Df YADKIN
—AT—
TADKINYILLE,
in the State of North Carolina, at
the close of business Sept. 1^ 1911
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts - $51,460.71
Overdrafts secured 119.57
unsecured - 159.88
Banking House, furni
ture and fixtures - 2,186.10
Due from Banks and
Bankers - - 13,600.90
Cash items - - 890.17
Gold coin - - 2,492.50
fWftter, coin, including
tflt miiior coin cur
rency - - — 780.15
National bank notes and
otimr tJ. S. notes - 1,621.00
Ttflal - - * 78,310.48
^ ^ ^ABILITIES.
t$*|ltal stock paid in - 10,000.00
Surplus fund -- 3,000.00
Undivided profits, less *•
current expenses, tax- "
es paid and accrued
interest on certifica
tes - - - 2,304.83
Time Certificates of de
posit - - - 45*397.21
Deposits subject to ‘M
check - - - 17,148 5|;
Cashier’S, Checks out
standing' -~ - 459.93
Total’ - - - 78,310.48
State of North .Carolina, )
County oMndkin, i 88,
I, W. A. HaU, Cashier of the
above-named! bank, do solemnly
swear that the above, statement is
true to the beat ofr my knowledge
and belief.
W. A* HALL, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me, this 9th day of Sept., 1911. g
J. L Crater, C. S. C.
Co rrect—Attest:
Jf E. Zachary.
T. R. Harding.
Isaac Shores.
r-r - - — -
NOTICE
North Carolina i Superior Court
Yadkin County )
J. W. Frits ©t al, Ex«r. ); N*n
of H. W. Fries, deed !■
VS j Resident
A. P- Roberson adrar of')
j F. A. aud A. P. Rober- >• Notice
son ©t al )
The defendants Rosa Evans and
husband. Jj. \V. Evans, inthe above
entitled proceeding will take notice
that an action entitled as above
' has been commenced in theSuper
iorConrt of Yadkin County for the
non payment of the sum of $965,97
’ with interest on $707.94 from the
15th. day of April 1884 until paid
i clue by F. A. Roberson to H. ,W.
Fries and cost of action of $9.51
and the said defendants will furth
er take notice that they are requir
ed to appear at the next term of
the Superior Court of said County
to be held ou the 16th. day of Oct
ober 1911, at the court house door
of said County in Yadkinville N.
C., and answer or demure to the
oomplaint of filed in said action or
the plantifi will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in said
: complaint. This 5th. day of Sept
,1911
j J. L.Crater,
Qlpyfc pf.Sngerior Court,
BO YOXTR BANKING
WITH THE
Bank of Yadkin
YADKINVILLE, N. 0.
The oldest and strongest bank
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 bem&ifcklfte in this way with this Bank,
Every consistent courtesy will be extend
ed to its patrons
iffy Interest Paid on all Time Deposits.
Officers
Benjamin Shore, President.
T. J, Byerly, Vice-Prest. W. A. Hall, Cashier
Isaac Shore, Vice-Pros.
Finance Comm: Beuj. Shore, Dr. J. M. Phillips aud
T. J. Byerly.
Directors: W. A. Daily, E. L. Gaither, Isaac Shore
J. E. Zachary, T. R. Harding, M. M. Crumel and
C. B. Ilea.vis.
Now is the time to get rid of
your rheumatism. You will find
Chrmberlain’s Liniment wonder
fully effective. One application
will co iiv'ukSs you of its merits
Try it. Sold by all dealers.
NORTH WILKESBORQ MARBLE WORKS
Tombstones, Monuments, Iron
Fences, Etc. We handle
marble by ear, can give yau
best prices on same *
MILLER & REINS Co Props.
N. Wilkebbobo, N. C.
J. W. William*, ait.
—For Sale: 26 acres of land 3
miles from town, adjoining Renj.
Shore W. H. Dinkins and others.
See J. C. Miller, Yadkinville M. 2
Executors Notice,
Having qualified as Executor of
the estate of T. W. Reece dec’d of
X’ituV/u twifthy, is \o utA’Ay
all persons having elaims against
the estate of said deceased, to
exhibit them to the undersigned
within one year from date of this
notice or same will be pleaded
u bar of their recovery. All per
i eons indebeted to said estate will
please make immediate payment.
This Aug. 24th 1911.
o-lO-4-ll R. W. REECE, Exr.
For soreness of the muscles
whether induced by violent exer
cise injury, Chamberlain’s Lini
ment is excellent. This liniment is
also highly esteemed for the relief
it affords in cases of rheumatism.
Bold by all dealers.
•AS IN INI IVMMCN cqmcs from food which has fer
mented. Get rid of this badlydige*ted matter as quickly
as possible it you would avoid a bilions attack.
SIMMONS
MSI
LIVER REGULATOR
(TWtrOWDEB FORM)
Is a cleansing and strengthening medicine. It is a liver tonic first
of all—and the liver is always affected, when the stomach goes wrong.
It pats life in a torpid liver, helps digestion, sweetens the breath, clears
the complexion of aallownesa, relaxes the bowls and puts the body in
fine, vigorons condition.
iwt mm mmsm. amca. uom mckui, at.**.
Aik (w AmmiIm Wttk tko liiS en tho label. If yea cannot (et It, remit to ai. wo will tent
it by Malt. paatjEu. SI—tat Liter Kepalator it pat up alto lu liquid farm for tfcoee who prof* It.
Fitpa «i.» par Sttlo Imk far tka M Z like).
4. M. ZCMJN A CO.. PROM.. ST. Louie. Mo.
*