Yadkinville, Yadkin Countv N. C.
——^ggg———BBiwppwmmmmwmmmmmffwjjr—■——
WiUU^
004 n 41318
hnr,ipri^ *****
'-Opy /
Wednesday, November 22 1911.
No. 36
Yadkinyille Produce Market.
corseted weekly by Shore &
Doutliit.
Corn i>er bushel - $>0.70
Flour - 2.50
LOenL NEWS
—Itev. .'Or. Brown will preach
lore tonight at the Ba ptist church
-Mr. E. J. W est has moved his
C roily back to town from the farm
-Miss Sarah Williams of route
wo spent last week iu town wjth
i. la lives.
— Mr. L. M. Hinshaw of Honda
.vie- a business visitor in Yadkin
>]i ' yest( alay.
— F/* /. Mi. (diiftith closed his
serk.-s of snnnon$ at the Baptist
church Sunday night.
— Mrs. York ami daughter have
coved into the West house near
1 Baptist church.
.A i.t’y l). M. ihi-ce made a
•us-was trip to Winston Friday,
'tUi/.iii'g Saturday.
1.00
1.00
.64
1.50
-2.00
.8
20
.20
Chickens, old liens
• ggs per dozen
Butler per pound
«lams
Bee’s wax
Fart l
.15
.22
15
U*.*****,
- ill wires of the Yadkiuville
el. Co. Ai.iv in had codditiou, it
>o i g almost impossible to get out
A ! •: il’L.
ilr. 13. H. Dinkius of route 2,
a call y ester day and has
Bialiks for liis subscription'
• * JL t U J . C*t \ Vxi 1
- Mrs. Cbas. L. Holton and two
i ■ of b diahassa (.Flarada are
;mg >. Uii t '.me of Air. and
V s. it. H. Holton
* *r. and Mrs. Jtussel! and two
e erier and iieid leturned to
home in Ash ville after speu
n.■ u vt'k here visiting their re
' ill'
—The revival meeting at Flat
■k closed Saturday night Nov.
11 wit!’ forty-five conversions,
C orty-niue of of which Wire bap
tised.
—Hush Hamlin, cob, who is
vvoi id in this county for retailing
v: arrested in >lt. Airy Monday
*o vas brought here yesterday
!i.d placed in jail.
—Big line Mens Suits $2 48 to
-2.0.' '• Boys Suits 75c to $6.00;
jLi.-f! hoc to CoOO; all brand new
■ stylos. V\iimoth A Hayes,
! he Bargain 1 louse, Boonviile.
Taik about big turnips we be
j'ieve we nave got the largest one
vet found, it weighed exactly 10|
pounds; and Was gron.UA--oi4_lhfi_
iurm of Mr. J. H- Mackie just
AV st of town. <
—Good (>uk Beds 48inches high
$ .•; 5U ii nigli 82.08; Good long
(j Dresners $1.08 to $12.45; Ex
* » uf Bi d room suits $0.45 to
^CI.OO. Wilmoth A Hayes, The
Barg.«.in House, Bopnville.
— A very ’uc(v -l'il revival was
1 .? F,>vbwsh Chiaker church
la .t we k by Jt«:\ \Yadc Adams
av i Lucy Vestal. There, was dur
ing the meeting 2o con versions, 9
reueweis 'end 16 additions to the
cln.rcb.
—A wedding of much interest
was celebi a,ted at the home of the
bride near Huntsville las Thurs
day when Miss Mam.ie Scott was
married to Mr. (leo. \V. Flynt of
"Winston. Mr. Flynt! is sheriff of
Forsyth county.
—jdverv boy that have seen the
big line of fJverCoats we are show
ing idr men and boys say fclio pri
e«,»„s arc v< r k low. An excelant line
oh 1 lainC-oai+- $5.00 to $10.00 and up
.iiHO big line of heavy coats. Wil
luonth & Huycs, The Bargain
House BoouviJle. N. 0.
—]>>’. Geo. Wilkins of Courtney
*■* vt,. in town A!onday and while
here went before the clerk of the
superioi coart and was sworn in
as a Dentist, he liaviug secured i
license from the State Board ol
examiners some time ago. At the
game time he qualified as a re^u
Jar medical physicia^
WANTS $5,000 FOB
WIFE’S AFFECTION
Is the love and affection of
a good looking woman worth
$5,000? This question will in
all probability be decided at
the next term of Yadkin Sup
erior Court, an action having
been begun against K. M.
Thompson, a very prominent
citizeu ot Jonesville, this cou
nty, by John Spann of the
same place, in which he char
ges that the defendant seduced
his wife and alienated her af
fection, and asks damages in
the above amount.
It seems that the trouble
begun in 1910 but never rea
ched its climax until a short
time ago. Spann and his wife
were married in 1895 ail<^ have
five children. They have be
come seperated over the affair.
Thompson is also a man with
j a large family having several
! grown children.
This is the first case’of tin's
kind ever begun in this coun
ty, and no doubt will create a
great deal of excitmcnt, espec
ially in the community where
tli^"parties live, the defendant
being a prominent merchant
and Justice of the Peace.
The Ancillary remedy of
arrest and bail has been envok
ed and the defendant will be
required to give bond in the
sum of $5,000 when arrested
which it is expected will be to
day, to make good any judge
ment that may be rendered
against him. The plaintiff is
represented by Att’s ;D. M.
Reece of this place and W.W.
Barber of Wilkesboro.
Speaking of apples, it may
•sometime dawn on the people
of western North Carolina
that the production of large
apple crops is one of the
certain roads to wealth.—Ashe
ville Citizen.
Lozal News
—Mr. J. Lewis Tulburi return
ed Monday. from Winston where
lie has been holding a position.
Hope he has come to stay.
—Dr’s. M. A. Itoyall and E. R.
Russell performed an operation on
the eye of'Miss Connie Reynolds
Jaaiweek. She jig improving niije
F . ~
—A real estate deal of much in
i terest was closed here Monday
when Mr. H. B. James sold his
| dwelling house, and livery barn
j and lot to Mess. F. W. Hanes W.
| G. Wooten and J. E. Zachary. The
: purchase price being $3,000
1 —The next regular meeting of
■ the Teachers Association will be
held in Yadkinvifle on the first
Monday in December. The last
meeting was well attended in spite
, of the inclement weather, and the
j session was an interesting one. It
has been arranged for the teachers
to suspend their work in the sch
ool room, that they may attend
these meetings, and count that day
as regular school work. A full
attendance of teachers is urged,
and all friends of education are
cordially invited.
r
—Mary, the 4£ year old daugh
ter of Mr and Mrs. W. E. Iloyall,
died rather suddenly Sunday at
12 o’clock. The little girl had
been suffering slightly with rheu
matisim, but was not thought to
anyway serious. The funeral was
preached in the Baptist church on
Monday afternoon by Rev. T. C.
Myers, before a large congregation
of relatives and friends, after which
the burial took place in the town
cemetary. We join with the en
tire community in extending oui
sympathy to the bereaved father
/and mother.
BEATTIE WILL DIE 24TH
Governor Mann of Virginia
has refused to interfere with
the sentence of the court in
the case of Henry Clay Beattie
Jr., convicted of the murder of
his young wife.
The Supreme Court, a few
days ago,\ refused the young
man a new trial and executive
power was the only hope of
him and his lawyers. But the
governor stood firm and refus
ed to interfere saying there
were many reasons.
Thus ends one of the most
famous cases of recent years,
and and ou next Friday [Nov.
24th.] Beattie will pay the
penalty for his crime with his
own life in the electric chair
at Richmond,
Gourtney News
Miss Bruce Baity returned
last Friday from Durham,
where she had been visiting
her sister.
Misses Redman, Reece and ;
Smyre were in Mocksville j
Saturday shopping.
Mr. 1. I, Baity left Saturday j
for Wiuston to accept apositi-1
on. He is contemplating!
moviug his family there in the
near future.
Mr. J. M. Craver was in;
• I
Moeksville Saturday.
Misses Mattye and Bruce i
Baity spent Saturday in Yad-(
kinville shopping.
The school Board has recen- j
tly built a neat wood house for
the school. 1 his is a part of
the school equipment often ’
neglected in mauy districts;1
however it is a necessity dur
ing the winter months.
--♦ --
No Love Like Mothers
If boys are taught to be
gentle and chivalrous toward
their sisters they will treat
all women in the same way.
There is no necessity for form
ality in the home, but broth
ers and sisters should be just
as polite to each other as they!
would be to strangers. The j
mere fact that they are close
ly relaied does not give them *
the right to treat each other
like wild little animals. It is '
hard for a busy mother to
exact politeness from a large (
family of children, but if she j
begins from their infancy they !
will soon get the habit, and it
will become second nature.
Don’t get too far away from
your own people. Don’t for
get nor neglect .them, for they;
are yqur best friends. No'
other woman will fill for you
as your mother does. She j
may not see you for years but,
youY place is there in her;
I heart just the same. Blood is i
| thicker than water, and no
! matter where you go or whom
i you meet your own people
should always hord "tfe
1 place in your heart,—Ex.
A gentleman from Vance
township tells us thut his
neighbor Mr. J. L. Helms, an
! up-to-date farmer, notwith
i standing that the drought
j has cut his crop shortTwilF
n}ake 900 bushels of corn, : o
or 25 bales pi cotton, 200 gal
lons of molasses and 300 bush
els of sweet potatoes, all with
two small mules Mr. Helms
hired no help and thinks that
if it had not been for the
drought he would heve made
40 bales of cotton.—Monroe
Enquirer,
Winston’s Aviation Meet
Wednesday and Thursday,
November 29 and 30, will be
ted letter days in the history
of Forsyth county and Win
ston-Salem, for on those two
days will be given an aviation
meet, automobile races and
band concerts on a plan never
before attempted in North
Carolina.
Two flying machines driven
by two aviators in a series of
six flights, automobile races
for cash prizes and continuous
band concert between flights.
The ^merchants of Winston
will give special bargains on
those days. Tickets are now
on sale at O’hanlons drug
store.
—
Rep/y tol“J. A. L.”
Editor Ripple:
I see an article in your pap
er of last week signed J. A. L.
airing the subject of the Mc
Bride the man who was shot
in attempt to evade arrest
some time ago. I'do not be
lieve that an officer should use
excessive means^in making an
arrest at any time but means
sufficient to subdue the viola
ter of the law and bring him
to justice.
But what struck me so for
cibly waSgtliat he said that if
he had^been on that jury he
“would have convicted the last
one of them or hung that jury
until^now.
He says further that “it* is
only in recent years that a
blockader^of whiskey is con
sidered a great criminal; Rem
embers a few years ago when
the best men of our county
was engaged in the. business”
etc.
Now Mr. Editor I believe
those jurymen did the best
they could under the circum
stances and tried to do the
right thing. But I do not un
derstand how a raan"can be a
blockader and at the same time
be the best men of our county
I believe there is better men
in Yadkin than this. I do not
think that most of our busi
ness men and proprty holders
got their start this way.
This would be a little hu
miliatiug to,rem ember that we j
got our start by violating the
law and stealing from the gov
ernment; breaking the hearts
of waves, children, sisters, etc.
which is^the result of the ef
fects of whiskey.1 If the writer
had said thot most of the
blochaders got their start to
Poverty. Shame, Dis
grace and hell I would have
understood it better.
I have regard for McBride
and hope he will reform and
become a good citizen as he is
a young man he could be a
great'blessing to his commun
ity.
W. H. A.
Kj W’s This?
We offer Cl© Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any <>t»e of Catarrh that cannot
I be cured by. Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
F. J, CHENEY * CO., TOLEDO, O.
I We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the fast 15 yean, and be
’ ieve him perfectly honorable in all bys
iness transactions, and financially able
* tocarry out any obligations made by
: his firm.
walding, Kinntn k MAavin,
wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Boll’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Testemonials sent faee. Price, 75c. per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists,
| Tfrfc© Hall’s family Pills for consti
FALL IS HERE,
WEMTBR IS COlMUSTGr
Our stock of Rail and vVinter Merchandise is complete m every department
Special pains have been taken in selecting the following lines
SHOES. HATS. DRY?GOODS,
_AND LADIES SWEATERS
CLOTHING AND MILLINERY”
An up-to-date line Men’s and Boy’s Clothing, Underwear and Gents
Furnishings, m every particular, down to the minutest detail.
Our Stock of Fall Millinery is now up and is the largest and pre
ttiest ever shown here with all the latest Styles and beautiful designs
besides the prices are attractive. We can sell Clothing and Mil linen
cheaper than the large city stores because our expenses are lower.
Give us a chance at your Fall trade, we will be glad to show you our goods.
YOUIi friends
SHORE & DOUTHIT
SSBO
Now is the time to get rid ot
your rheumatism. You will find
Chrmberlain’s Liniment wonder
fully effective. One application
will convince you of its merits
Try it. Sold by all dealers.
For soreness of the muscles
whether induced by violeut exer
cise injury, Chamberlain’s Lini
ment is excellent. This liniment is
also highly esteemed for the relief
i^ affords in cases of rheumatism.
Sold by all dealers.
FORMSALE
76 acres in the ^North^fedge of
the town of Yadkinville, 50 acres
C£in now be *cut into town lots.
Some timber, fairly good house, A
nicejorchard, new barn, and other
improvements. This is the only
nice tract near town that is on the
market. Will sell as a whole or
cut to suit the purchaser. Can
give termsjJoF!oue half cash and
remainder in 12 months.
32 acres 3 miles south of Yad
kiuville, practically level {jyrith
water on the place and all*in very
fine timber. Can'be sold onjjgood
terms. Price $350.00 ]
Small tract 30 to 40 acres, vary
fine little farm 2 miles from Rock
ford Railroad Station, iu Yadkin
county on public road. 6 room
house, feed barn, tobacco barn,
pack house, smoke house etc.
good orchard, some timber. Price
$750.00 one half cash remainder
iu one year.|
The S. H. Wilmoth property in
Boonville, containing about 4 acre
on main street with up-to-date six
room dwelling in beautiful grove
with Well, Barn, Warerooms first
class Store House and Post office
This property will be
sold as a whole or cut into lots to
suit the purchaser and prices are
right.
Four business lots on Mam bt.
near the Court house in the town
of Yadkinville $200.00 each. Out
of 34 lots in the Shore Hotel pro
perty these are we have left and
are a good investment at the price
One nice thiee acre lot with oak
grove, well and small house in the
northern part of the town of Yad
kinville, on public road, can be cut
into small lots if desired. Write
for price.
18£ acres good farm lands one
half mile from from Yadkinville
on North Deep Creek. Good road
and considerable amount of timb
er and wood. Write for price.
House and lot on Highland ave.
Wmstod-Salem, N. C. with city
water and all conveniences. House
n®w and good location. Price
i $1500.00.
81 acres in Buck ShoalB town
ship 10 miles from Elkin, 6 room
; house, tobacco bam pack house,
1 ©to. Orchard, some timber and 5
acfes lm3 meadow land. Price
$1500.00.
We are in position to hand
le all kinds of real esiate and
i if you want to buy or sell see
| us.
Yadkin Realty Co.
Y«dk<»vHJ9 n, c.
I . \
DO YOUR BANKING
WITH THE
Bank of Yadkin
I"* YADKINVILLE, N. 0.
Tlie 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
I idends to its stockholders
I S3,400.00 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 tli*
larger ones do. It extends thanks and best
wishes to its man}’' patrons for their past
confidence, and solicits a continuation of
I 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
U °fo Interest Paid on all Time Deposits.
Officers
I Benjamin Shore, President.
T. J. Byerlv, Yice-Prest. W. A. Hall, Cashier
Isaac Shore, Vice-Pres.
Finance Comm: Benj. Shore, Dr. J. M. Phillips and
T. J. Byerlv.
Directors: W. A. Baily, E. L. Gaither, Isaac Shore
J. E. Zachary, T. B. Harding, M. M. Crumel and
C. B. Rea vis.
t
¥
DOLLARS
FOR
YOU
The man who sells his tobacco with the Leader
Warehouse, Winston. N. C. is always the best
pleased. W e know how to sell tobacco and we are
in position to get the bids that count. We do not
claim every thing but we deliver the goods, or in other
words, we sell your tobacco for more inouev than
any other house in the State.
The Leader sold nearly twice as large a percent
of the tobacca sold on the Winston market in Oct
ober 1911 as it did in October 1910. Why has our
business about doubled over last year? There is a
reason. Ask a Leader customer and you will let ns
sell your next load or tierce,
„ Your Friends,
The Leader Warehouse
WINSTON, 1ST C
OUR FIRST SALE DAYS:
For November;--Every Monday, Wrdnesday and Fridi
For Dec ember;--Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday