Yadkinville, Yadkin Countv N. C. Wednesday,
... —. ■ » • *' *'
Copy I
37 Stalin
September 27 1911.
No. 29
Yabiokvt7.lt: Pr» pitch Makkkt.
.Viu reeled vp.* kh by Shore <fc
Deutliit.
Cora i«?i ouj&hel - $0.80
’.Wheat ‘ •“ ' - - LOO
live “ “ - - 1.00
tOats “ •** * - .75
.Peas “ - 3.00
Beans a - 2.00
Chickens, <ol& liens - .*8
•Chickens spriug - - .10
!H)ggs pe dozen - ' ■]&
Butter per pound - - .15
Flour - - 2.50
Hams - .15
Bee’s wax - .22
Lard - 12 i
Loem. news
—Mr. Charlie Marion of Wins
ton was in town last week..
The Winston Fair will be held
next week.
—AfckT- R. 0. Puryear visited
hi.-, sister down on the river last
week.
—Don’t foroetio save -all the
. grass -vou can, the frost will soon
get it.
— Deputy Marshall Cl. A. Car
roll of IV ins ton spent several days
ai town last weal;.
—Mr. Will Reece, and sister
Miss Kate, of Hamptonviile were
in town one day last wet k.
—Mr. .and Mrs. J. C. Clough,
.spent the week end with Mr. Will
Doutliit and family near Farming
ton.
—Several of-our people ^ine at
, tending tlie revival meeting at
P • :p Cueek Baptist cliureh this
week,
—Miss Beraie XR>Uj»e and Miss
V.unie Montgomery, of l^tateeville
..spout tlie week end with Mr. and
M1 A. .E Holton.
—llev. J, O. Styers will ineacli
at the Baptist church here next
Sat unday and Sunday.
—Fon Sate: Some -choice pigs,
suitable tor pork cr breeding. See.
J. P. L. Sampson, Yadkinville, IS
<0., Route 1. b-8 -29
—My, 0, V. Dunnugan and Miss
Blanche Hey ail came down from
Hoonvilie Sunday and spent a few
Hours,
—Fou Salic Fule&eler bearded
wheat, tl‘' juice si.00 per bushel,
Man a V\ jiliains, Yadkinville Houte
JNo. £•
—Received a ear Load Farmers
Favorite Drills, among the best if
not the fyest drill on the market.
J. A. Logan, Ya lkiuviJle N. C.
—Dr. E. IV. Myers left yester
.day for Athpity ■ -W.lioreJj.e will en
ter the Dental College. He expe
rts to finish this year.
—Mrs. W. A. Carter out on
Route ‘6, is improving from an
illness which lias kept her confin
ed to her room for several weeks.
— Yadkin Superior Court conve
nes Octubiu 16th with Judge Dan
iels presiding. 1'here is no lm
portaut cases on the docket, and
it k not thought that court will
last more than two or three days,
—For Sale: Saw mill, Engine A
Roiler, Log Wagon etc., in good
running order. Sec J. H. Gough,
Yadkinville, Houte 1.
—For Sale! Nice new 5 room!
house aud lot in Yadkinville I
Good well and out buildings. For
particulars see F. K, Douthit.
—The Spoke aud Handle Fact
,017 of W inf re* aud 8 peas at Don
naha, N. C, was burned one ui^V.t
Hie past week. Very little insrn
auce was carried ou the property
The is thought to have origin
ated in the engine room.
—BLASTING! Surface blasting
without drilling holes and any
other blasting done up-to-date, 11,
L. Dixon, Yadkinnlie Ho ate 2.
—Mr; and Mrs, A. E. Holton Jr.
came very near having a serious
accident last Satmday morning
while on their way to Iredell Co.
to visit relatives. While going up
the hill at Longs bridge the buggy
spring broke, throwing them out
aud Mrs. Holton fell on her face
knocking out a front tooth and
cutting t\vo small ga,W r> in u.-i
fnce. None of the others were
hurt.
, 0,000 Bushels of Tipples
on Gone Estate
While the crop of apples
on the Cone estate at Blowing
Rock is light, taken as a whole,
the yield is roughly estimated
at 6,000 bushels. Crates in
large numbers, holding one
bushel each, are now being
prepared for the shipment of
the crop. Each apple will be
wrapped in paper, each paper
bearing the name of the apple
as id orchard from which it
was gathered. Fine mountain
apples so nicely handled it
seems to us, they’re bound to
bring a nice price, especially
when the crop is light thro
ughout the country, as is the
case this year.
Mule Sold for One Gent.
i being .a. lian&er of citzens here j
from all parts ,>t the county, j
! incident happened Monday when !
i Horse s\vop;>er trotted out a mule J
that he offered for one cent cash, j
the offer was prom ply accepted by I
another dealer, who shortly sold i
the animal for twenty-five cents,
realizing the handsome profit of j
2400% on his short investment. I
Other deals ranging from 25 to 50 j
were frequently made during the. ■
So it will be seen that good stock i
is still in demand /and bringing i
rea sonable j wines.—lUitherfordton
Sun. / |
hirst Monday and court week
! always bring large crowds to the
j r ountie’s capital and Monday last
j was no exception to the rule, there
These are also occasions for the i
eh»gregatiug of horse-swappers ■
Youngest Mother
Mrs. D. W. Buiden of Atla- j
} . „ . '
nta. Georgia, is said to lie the :
f
youngest grandmother known j
outside of tropical counties. At
16 her eldest daughter, born
when her mother was only 13
years and 3 months old, gave
birth to twins. The grandmo-!
\!
ther was only 29 when tljese :
twins were born. A year latter,
in January of this year the!
daughter gave birth to another j
child, making h^r grandmoth
er of three children at 30. It is
said to be rare that a woman
in this part of the world bec
omes a grandmother even in
the early thirties.
Kitten Has Two Heads
Mr;. Vance Hauser, who
lives k few miles south of here
was in town Thursday of last
week and had with him a kit
ten that had two perfect and
distinct heads. The kitten
did uqr, however, live very
long. I
It had four legs, and in
eve^ way resembled an ordi
nary kitten, both heads being
about the same size.
----
—Mr. Henry Reynolds has se
vered his connection with the
Wilkes Patriot and will shortly
enter Columbia University to take
a post-graduate course in law- Ex
Congressman C. H. Cowles will
assume entire controll of the
Patriot.
Card of Thanks
We desire to express our since
re thanks for ull the kindness and
| help shown us by our neighbors
and friends during the sickness
, of our daughter Ethel,
j Sincerely,
(Mr. and Mrs.) C. C. Bray
--.—~.
' Thanksgiving day conies on
the last day in November this
year, which is well as it gives
us one week longer in which
to raise the rice of a turkey.
An eavesdropper never hears
no good of himself, is an old
saying, but it takes some pep^
pie a life time to learn it.
Live Stock Industry
Cbarlote Special—The Sou
thern Railway is endeavoring
to build up the live stock in
dustry throughout the South,
having established a special
department for this work, and
is now inaugurating a move
ment for the organization of
local live stock associations in
every county along its lines
in Georgia, Alabama, Missis
sippi, South Carolina, North
Carolina, Virginia, lennessee
and Kentucky,
The organization of such
local associations will prove
ot immense value to live stock
growers. They will stimulate
progress as they give an op
portunity for exchange of
ideas and the distribution of
good bieeds and the associa
tion exhibits and auction sales
pave the wa}' for excellent
county fairs and live stock
shows.
The live stock department
of the Southern Railway is in
charge of Mr. F. L. Word,
Live Stock Agent; who has
offices in Atlanta. For the
next few months he will de
vote especial attention to 'the
formation of count}’ live stock
associations and will be glad
to co-operate with live stock
men in any county along the
Southern Railway A letter
addressed to Mr. Word will
bring a prompt reply and will
secure his active interest. He
will be glad to hear from those
who may wish information as
to the advantages of local as
sociations or the best meth
ods to adopt in organizing
them.
The Tobacco Outlook in
Yadkin
Winston-Salem Journal.
That the farmers of Yadkin
i
county will send to tl)e local
markets about as large tobacco
crop as has come from that
section in years, was the sup-1
rising information imparted by
a prominent citizen of that
county in the city yesterday.!
During the whole summer it i
has been reported generally j
that the tobacco crop in Yadkin |
would not be more than half
the usual amount. This re-j
port was based on the extrem
ely late season last spring.
But it is stated now that the i
late rains during the summer
have greatly helped the crQp
and that there will be little
falling off in the number of
pounds though it is thought
that some df the plants will
not ripen before the fall frosts
From this cause much of the
weed will have to be cut rather
green and the quality will not
be up to the usual standard.
(The above story is correct
in many instances but it is
certain there will not be as
has been for the past several
years oweiug to the fact that
dry weather in the early spring
prevented the amount of plants
necessary.
The tobacco that was put
out looks exceedingly well
considering the dry weather,
but, as the Journal says, a
great deal of it will not. get
ripe.
It is not thought that there
Will be any more than half
the crop that Yadkin usually
has because it was not put
I out.
English and American People
Have Much In Common.
By JAMES BRYCE. British Ambassador to the United States.
HE EngiUfi and American people had MUCH IN COMMON.
American history did not begin in 1776; it did not begin
with the settlement of Jamestown; it iidn’t begin with the
landing of the Pilgrims. But rather it began in 446 A. D.,
when a handful of Saxons landed on the banks rtf' the Trent.
TO PROPERLY UNDERSTAND THIS STORY OF AMERICA WE
SHOULD HAVF TO UNDERSTAND THE HISTORY OF ENGLAND—
IN FACT, WE WOULD HAVE TO UNDERSTAND THE HISTORY OF
THE WORLD.
IS H H
All English and American liberty is based upon the principle that
a LAW ONCE MADE MUST BE OBEYED BY ALL THE PEO
PLE. These laws were the work of the whole people. Even in the
feudal days in England the feudal leaders did not act alone. The
same is true in Airferica. It is the WHOLE -PEOPLE WHO MAKE
THE CONSTITUTION AND THE LAWS.
I can assure you that what happens in this country is W ATCITED
WITH KEEN INTEREST by many in Britain. There- are certain
virtues necessary for a country—COURAGE. HONOR, UNSELF
ISHNESS AND DEVOTION TO PUBLIC DUTY. * If you fix
your eves on the men in whom these virtues shine with eqiial luster
you will have done much.
-u—.
A Call That Must bs
Answered
Hear Subscriberss.
All Subscribers are earnestly -requested to call
and bring or send.in the subsceiption price of this
paper for all back subscriptions at once. We will be
obliged to send out statements if you don’t, and we.
know you had rather attend to it on your own accord
than have us ask you for the amount due,
We make this appeal so that those living near
may call in, and those whom distance prevents com
ing may send in theirs. We have a list of subccrib
crs that we are proud of, and all of whom we believe
to be honest, but we have given you good time to
settle your account, and now that we.are in urgent
need of money we make this appeal to everyone due-^
us on subscription to come, or send, and settle at
once, by doing so you will do us a great favor,
F-eunt by check, money order or postage stamps.
WE ARE NOW RECEIVING
9
Our Fall lino of Goods. The prettiest line we have
ever carried.
Call and examine onr stock of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES, etc., before
yon 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 MILdL/INfCIvY is the most complete we have ever had.
Consisting of the latest Styles from the fashion resorts.
We will do nnvthmo- in onr power to make it to vour interest to trade here.
YOUR FRIENDS,
SHORE & HOTJTHIT
McElwees
Planters Warehouse
We take pleasure in informing
you that we are once more ready
I to sell your tobacco. Those of you
! who have sold with us for the last
I three years know that when you
| come here we are careful to make
! your tobacco bring the highest
| market price, and those who hav
| ent sold with us will fihd it very 1
; much to their advantage to come
here.
We have full set of buyers, and
| same we had last year and we feel
that we can please you.
Best roads we have ever lied
i Maceadam Road is now across the
river. Albert Mattock is with us,
come this way and we will take
care of you.
Verly truly,
PLANTERS W AREHOUSE
Statesville, N. C.
Executors Notice.
Having qualified as Executor of
the estate of T. W. fleece dec’d of
Yadkin county, this is to notify
all persons having claims against
the estate of said deceased, to
exhibit them to the undersigned
within one year from date of tin’s
notice or same will be pleaded
n bar of their recoverv, All per
1 sons indebeted to said estate will
please make immediate payment.
This Aug. 24th 1011.
o-ICM-l 1 It. W. LIEECE, Exr. j
beady for service Emelya!
Premier No. 145890 a tine Berk
shire boar. See J. I). L. Sampson,
Yadkinville, N. C.
-
| President Taft appointed a
' Boston negro as assistant att
orney general of the United
States, and last week the Bos
ton negrees resolved again; t
Taft for showing discritnina
| tion against the negro. That’s
i the way with lots of negroes;
recognise them and they want
to take charge of everything
in sight.—Wilkes Chronicle.
The same way with some
Democrats, onhT thev want to
take all in sight, then some.
J. M. Howell, a popular drug
gist of Greeusburg, Ky., says,
“We use Chamberlain’s Cough
itemedy in our own household and
| know it is excellent.
For sale by all dealers.
CHE CHILDREN LIKE ITt
KENNEDY’S LAXATIVE
COUGH SYRUP
130 YOUR BANKING
WITH THE
Bank of Yadkin
YADKINVILLE, N. C.
The oldest and strongest bank
ing' institution in the county
CAPITAL - - $10,000.
SURPLUS - - 3,000.
Since its establishment,
Oct. 1005, it lias 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
Uc/o Interest Paid on all Time Deposits.
Officers
Benjamin Shore, President.
T. J. Byerly, Vice-Prest. IT. A. Hall, Cashier
Isaac Shore, Viee-Pres.
Finance Comm: Benj. Shore, Dr. J. M. Phillips and
T. J. Byerly. ^
Directors: W. A. Baily, E. L. Gaither, Isaac Shore
J. E. Zachary, T. It. Harding, M. M. Crutnel and
C. B. lleavis.
Now is the time to ^et rid of
your rheumatism. You will fiud j
Chrmberlain’s Liniment wonder- i
fully effective. One application
will convince you of its merits
Try it. Sold by all dealers.
60 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
Trade Marks
Designs
Cr.-v^:CHT3 &C.
Anyone sending a sketch anu «v.3ript1on may
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
Invention is prohably patentable. Communion
tlons at rlct Iv confidential. HANDBOOK- on Patents
Bent free. Oldest agency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive
tpecial notice, without charge. In the
Scientific American.
A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest cir
culation of any scientific Journal. 'Terms, $3 a
year: four months, $1. Bold by all newsdealers,
MUNN &Co,36,B™*d"*>-New York
n.auch Office. 626 F St* Washington. D. C.
AN UNEASY FEELING in the stomach or
bowels, .caused by indigestion or constipation, yields
quickly ?io *
SIMMONS^
> RED s
LIVER REGULATOR
■ (THE POWDER FORM)
It removes all impurities or fermented food, cleanses and Mm ?s the
stomach andj bowels and restores that fine feeling of exhilaratiorA. mental
activity and/cheerfulness that belongs only to perfect health. V
I UOLO BY DEALERS. PRICK. LARGE PACKAGE, BV.OO.
Ask for th o genuine with the Roil Z on the label. If yen cannot get It remit to na, wo will
■end by mail postpaid. Simmon* Liver Regulator is put up also iu liquid form for those who prafar
it. Price, $1.00 per bottle. Look for the Red Z label. #•
I J. H. ZEILIN & CO.. PROPS.. ST. LOUIS, MO.
NOTICE
North Carolina, i Superior Court
Yadkin County f Fall Penn 1911
J. W. Frit s et al, Exer.) Non :
of H. W. Fries, decVI f
VS ) Resident
A. P. Roberson admr of ) ,
F. A. and A. P. Rober- h Notice
son et al \
The defendants Rosa Evans and;
husband L. W. Evans in the abovei
entitled proceeding will take notice
that an action entitled as above
has been commenced in the Super-1
iorCourt of Yadkin County for the
non payment of the sum of $965,971
with interest on $707.94 from the
15th. day of April 1884 until paid
due by F. A. Roberson to H. YV.
Fries and cost of action of $9.51
and the said defendants will furth-V
er take notice that they are requir.
ed to appear at the next term of;
the Superior Court of said County/
to be held on the 16th. day of Oct-;
ober loll, at the court house dooi£
of said County in Yadkinville N*
C., and answer or demure to thef
oomplaint of filed in said action oir
the plantiff will apply to the court?
for the relief demanded in saidj
complaint. This 5th. day of Sept!
1911.
J. L.Crater,
Clerk of Superior Court.
—Foi^Hale: 26 acres of land if
miles from town, adjoining Benji
Shore W. H. Dinkins and others!
See J.J A. Miller, Yadkin Yille.RLJi