North Carolina Newspapers

Yadkinyille, Yadkin County N. C. Wednesday, October 11 1911 No. 31 Yadkinvelle Produce Market. . corrected weekly by Shore & Doufchit. Corn j»er bushel - $0.80 Wheat 4 <c 1.00 It ye 4‘ 1.00 Oats “ - .75 Peas “ - 2.00 Beans 44 tt - 2.00 Chickens, old liens - .8 Chickens spring - .10 Eggs per dozen - 18 Butter per pound - - .15 Flour - 2.50 Hams - .15 Bee’s wax - .22 Lard - - - - 12| LOG71L NEWS - Plenty of beef on the local .market. — FINE Cow for sale. Fiesh juice §25.00, C. M. Warden. —Mr. Enos Rutledge of Green 4?boro was iu town Monday. —PTGS, for sale, four months -old. Good stock. C. M. Warden —The small child of Mr. Char lie Bell near Hampton vilie, lies scarlet fever. i —Don’t fail to read the new ad of Leader Warehouse in this issue of the liipple. —Mr. Jack Frost is expected to arrive in this neighborhood in a few days. —Regular Boarders wanted, call -on Mrs. C. M* Warden, Yadftin wiile. —Little Minnie Douthit has •been confined to her room some; time witn lbeumatisim. \ —A protracted meeting has been given out to be held at the Metho dist church here the dth Sunday in this month. ; —Terra Cota tiling is Being pla-: <ced in the streets of our town in: .the place of wooden trunks. —The window blinds on the' fCourt House hare been painted which adds much .to its appear .-auoe. —For Quick Lunch, Hot or Cold drinks, see C. M. Warden, court week, on the corner. • — In a, game of ball here Satur day afternoon between Yadkinville and Bruce X Roads, the later-car ried otf the honors 1) to 12. —Received a car load Farmers Favorite Drills, a mong the best if got the best drill on the market. J. A. Logan, Yadkinville X. C. —Mrs. D. G. Holcomb, down on Route 2, has been seriously ill and iis not much improved at this wrt ring we fu j wu xiwbc. —At cost! Our entire line of •.Carriages will be closed out at cost. We need tlie room for other business. Yadkin Wile Buggy Co, —Mr. W. Denny, who is a mem ber of SeaT troop of 8td namlry. of U. S. Army, stationed at San An tonio, Tex., is vis ting relatives in .this county. —The contract was let last Sat arday to Mji. S. H. Joyner for the repairing of Thompsons bridge near Shaekiown, for the price of $ 160.00. —The next man who damps anything into this office that re quires sugar to make it eatable, will receive no thanks from this scribe. The price of sugar has tumbled in the last few years. It now sells for eight neiats* and the end is not yet* —Mrs. H, It Wiliams, age 59 years,, .died at her home at For bush Monday afternoon. She is survived by her husband and four children. Ths funeral was condct ed by Kev. B. P, Guam, at Dniou Cross to-day and her remains laid to rest in the eeweiary at that place. —Th -tie will he a teaches lam ination lield here on the 2nd Thus day in this month. White teach ers will he examined on Thursday and colored teachers on Friday On Saturday every teacher in Yadkin county is urged to attend the teachers meeting which will be held on that day by Prof. Mar tin and he says that it is import 's, it that11 teachers attend this meeting. .. Great Niece of Andrew Jackson Living in North Iredell Clin, Sept. 22—There is a good woman in north Irdell with a history and pedigree in vesting, not to say spectac ular. Her natne is Mrs. Mary Isbell Sprinkle, nee Bolin. She is a native of Davie county. Her age the 20 of last March was 80 years. She has been a widow a long time. This good woman is a great niece of “Old Hickory” Andrew Jac kson, late President of the Un ited States. Her mother, Mrs. Elizebeth Jackson, was a niece of Andrew Jackson and a dau ghter of Alexander Jackson. Outside of her relationship to “Old Hickory,” Mrs, Spri nkle is a most excellent Chris tain lady, full of the most inv esting reminscences in the past 75 years. She is tue mo ther of Mrs. G W. Batty who lives near Harmony. She was an inmate of the home of the late Hon. R. C. Puryear fcr eight years ana was married in his home. The marriage ceimony was preformed by Mr Puryer himself, many of the best people from several coun ties near being present, Mr. R. C. Puryer attorney at law in Yadkinville at this time, calls Mrs. Sprinkle ‘^^1111^' and is almost as much devout ed to her as if she was his own mother. Betsy Ann Clingman, sister of the late Hon. Thomas R Clingman, was wife of the Hon. R. C. Puryear. Mr. Jno. • H. Sprinkle, son of Mrs, Spri nkle, is now high sheriff of Davie county. It has been my pleasure to know this good woman for two or three years. She lives with her son-in-law, Mr. G. W. Ba ity most of the time, and any one visiting that hospitable will enjoy a feast of good thin gs. Mrs, Sprinkle is an opti mist a lid says she always has been- I imagine I can see a good deal of that grand old hero, ‘‘Old Hickory^’ in this good woman. I feel very sure many of your readers will be interested in the facts given above.—J. A. Stickeleatlier, in Statesville Landmark. 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 a fiords in cases of rheumatism. Hold by all dealers. —For Sale: Some choice pigs, suitable for pork or breeding. See J. D. L. Sampson, Yadkinville, N. C., Route 1. b-8-29 Now is the time to get rid of j your rheumatism. You will find | Chrmberlain’s Liniment wonder I fully effective. One application will convince you of its merits Try it. Sold by all dealers. Accused Of Stealing E. E. Chamberlain, of Clinton Me. boldly accuses Bucklen’s Arnica Salve of stealmg-the sting from burns or scalds'—the pain from sores of all kinds- tho dis tress from boils or piles. “It robs cuts, corns, bruises, sprains and injuries of their terror,” he says, ‘as a healing remedy its equal don’t exist.” Only 25c. at all druggists. I As a Nation We sPend More :: b Than We Earn. ;; By A. BARTON HEPBURN. President ot ttus Chase National Bank of -T New Vork. < • ij»——“J*—^ *—$—<■»---£•—£—$——-v—*£*—^—O—&——&—3*—&—$*■—&—♦—* * j *********f HE one thing radically wrong in tlie country is the * WILD EXTRAVAGANCE IN DO MIOTIC ECON OMY. This perhaps is most conspicuously shown in the craze for buying autt mobiles. These are ex pensive to buy and still more expensive to maintain. This extravagance is merely one of'many evi dences of our everyday methods of living and indulgences at home and abroad. AS A NATION WE HAVE BEEN SPENDING DURtNG THE LAST TWO YEARS MORE THAN WE HAVE EARNED, AND AS A RESULT AN INTERNATIONAL INDEBTEDNESS HA8 BEEN PILED UP AGAINST US. « R. * A very careful study of the relations of the United States with the other nations of the *vorld shows that we must have a TRADE BALANCE IN OUR FAVOR OF AT LEAST $290,000,000 IN i ORDERG'QJEEEP EVEN. It is estimated that at least W5^0fi0,O0ff,?r^Kt airfead -anruinUy by servants in* this country to their parents at homo and by well to do business men here, who contribute »in greater or less degree to the support of friends in the “old country.” The Canadian government in .an official document recently issued estimated that $100,000,000 had been invested in the Dominion dur ing the last year by people of the United States in’ real estate and the houses built thereupon. We pay a LARGE AMOUNT OF INTEREST to other nations upon what we owe them. Our TRAVELERS SPEND LARGE SUMS ABROAD. Our NAVY SPENDS LARGE SUMS ABROAD every year in maintenance, coal, supplies and other things. These are some of the various items of expenditure abroad which do not find expression through the custom house or the usual channels of trade, but which justify the estimate that we must have a favorable j trade balance of at least $290,000,000 in order to keep even. With the improved conditions surrounding our working people, better houses, better clothing, more expensive and more varied food J supplies—all these go to make up an increased demand and a conse 1 queBt increase in price. 81 *? OUR COUNTRY IS RICH AND PROSPEROUS; OUR LATENT RE I SOURCES ARE VERY GREAT. WE ACCUMULATE WEALTH RAP : IDLY, BUT OUR EXPENDITURES AT THE PRESENT TIME ARE GREATER IN PROPORTION, AND THERE MUST BE A CURTAIL MENT. A DEMAND FOR MONEY, HIGH RATES QF INTEREST AND DIFFICULTY IN SECURING LOANS FREQUENTLY EXERCISE A MOST WHOLESOME INFLUENCE, AND IF SUCH A CONDITION EX ISTS DURING THE FALL IT MAY ENFORCE * bEGREE OF CON SERVATISM AND PROVE A BLESSING IN DISGUISE. V* C COURT IS NEXT WEEK, During Court week, which is next week, we expect to see a great many of our friends and subscribers in town As this is always an occssion for a lot of people to come here who never come any other time. We will be glad to see you, all of you, if we don’t see you on the streets( come around to the office where you will find a cordial welcome. If you have a spare dollar bring it along and we want object to you leaving it here on your sub scription account. We don’t need the money but our credi tors do, but come and see iis whether you have the dollar or not. I--v ■ w • m -- A Communication Mr. Editor: In the Ripple of Se^pt. 20,tli there was something said In re gard to“Crack skull ’ or ‘‘Corn liquor” flowing in abundance in Buck Shoal Township, probably this Was said in a joking way, but for fear some might read and be lieve I want to st de a few facts in behalf of Buck Shoal, In the first place I wish to state, I do not be lieve there is a Township in the county any freer from the whiskey traffic than Buck Shoal 1 have traveled through the Township most every day for seven years and have seen or heard of very -little "‘Crack Skull” as you put it. The Citizen ship is good; and we have and are furnishing some as good county officers as the county has ever had, Then she has one other record of which she slioud justly; proud, and which I know cannot be beat in the couuty and probably not in the State,(outside of the cities)and that is she furn ished last year twenty seven pub lic school teachers who were act ually engaged in teaching in the public scnools of this county and others, The Sunday Schools are very great and chnrches are situ ated almost upon every hill top. E, [The above refers to a local in regard to o visit of Mr. Crater to Buck Shoal and was not intended to cast any reflection on Buck Shoal township, as the people of j Buck Shoal_a:re_ all good people and we would not hesitele’ttThffitT them in every way possible.—Edi tor ltipple.'j HOPE What a pity it is that brightest hopes are the ones that uro sol dom realized. A niau seldom marries the winsome maid he | wrote verses about in his sopho more days. The girl sddom weds the handsome hero In real life, who must be like the novel heroes she had read about and loved secret. Hope is the alpha' and omega of life, love—the best and noblest impulse within. us—and when that dies we have but the shatter ed casket left which once impris ioned the jewel. Hope lives longer, exept in rare instance,*in women hearts than in men’s, A man has no use for a blasted hope;he flings it from him and re solutely turns upon it. A woman hugs it to her bosom while there is a shied of it left and endeavors to make a root of its splinters and waters it with her tears. There are earnest, true, beauti ful hopes, and there are siren hopes that are but mockeries and cheats-r-illusions that, fade like vapors. No life is so dreary and lonely that it should deny hope a resting place v ithin its porta’s. Foi next to love hope is the gift of the god—Laura Jane Libby. —BLASTING! Surface blasting without drilling holes and any other blasting done up-to-date, R L, Dison, Yadkinville Route 2. WE ARE NOW RECEIVING { __ _ Our 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 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 I 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 anvthins* in our power to make it to vour interest to trade here. YOUR FRIENDS, SHORE & HOTJTHIT ; ' ‘ ' ~77~- -- ■ —■ ■■■■■ ■ » ' McElwees Planters Warehouse We take pleasure in informing you that we are once more ready to sell your tobacco. Those of you who have sold with us for the last 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 much to their advantage to come hore. We have full set of buyers, and same we had last year aud we feel that we can please you. Best roads we have ever hed Maccadam Road is now across the river. Albert Mattock is with us, come this way and we w’ill take care of you. Verlv truly, PLANTERS WAREHOUSE Statesville, N. C. .... —Ready for service Emelya Promier No. 145390 a fine Bevk [ shire boar. See J. D. L. Sampson, Yadkinville, N. 0. «T. M. Howell, a popular drug gist of Greensburg, Ky., says, “We use Chamberlain’s Congb Remedy in our own household and know it is excellent. For sale by all dealers. NOTICE North Carolina i Superior Court Yadkin County \ Fall Term 1011 J. "Wi Fries et al, Exer.1 Non of H. W. Fries, dee’d > YS ) Resident A. P. Roberson admr of i F. A* and A. P. Rober- r Notice son et al ) The defendants Rosa Evans and husband L. W. Evans in the above entitled proceeding will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Super I iorCourt of Yadkin County for the 1 non payment of the sum of $965.97 with interest on $707.94 from the 15th. day of April 1884 until paid due by F. A. Roberson to H. VV. Fries and cost of actiou 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 on the 16th. day of Oct ober 1911, at the coipi house door of said County in Yadkinville N. C., and answer or demure to the oomplaint of filed in said action or the plantiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This 5th. day of Sept. 1911. J. L. Crater, Clerk of Superior Court, m IDO ' YOUR BANKING WITH THE Bank of Yadkin YADKINVILLE, N. C. The oldest arid 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 man}* 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, Vioe-Prest. W. A. Hall, Cashier Isaac Shore, Vice-Pres. Finance Comm: Benj. Shore, Dr. J. M. Phillips and T. J. Byerly. Directors: "W. A. Bally, E. L. Gaither, Isaac Shore J. E. Zachary, T. R, Harding, M. M. Crumel and C. B. Rea vis. 1 Dj»ess Goods ITIie most stylish materials for tins season arc series, poplins, whip cords, broad cloths and English home spuns—all now colors. 50c. to $2.50 a yard. Silk I The New Cashmeke DeSoie And Mssalinls in 14 New j Colors—White, Ivory, light Blue, Copenhagen, Pink, Navy Blue, King’s Blue, Ca det Coronation Purple, Gar net, Red, Gold, Irish Green, and Blayk. Pull yard wide —beautiful finish, a yaid. ONE DOLLAR SAMPLES ANY MATERI ALS UPON REQUEST EMBROIDER ID TAILORED WAISTS made of the new linen finish waisting, most beautifully embroidered and finished with embroidered scalloped edge, stiff linen collars; all size. 84 to 44 Sent express paid upon receipt of $l.o0. Satisfaction guaran'eed or money buck. NEW M USKATEER EAST INDIAN HAND BAGS made, of tapestry, velvet and suede—those of suede are brained and trimmed with fringe—in tan, brown and black—the tapestry oues are in bright colors. Any of the above bags yours for $1.00. I Every one ol our Forty-Four Departments is comp lete, as nev er before, with new Fall and g Winter merchandise. Rosenbacher &, Bro.