Newspapers / The Yadkin Ripple (Yadkinville, … / May 29, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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Vol. xix YndkinviMe, Yadkin Comity JC C. Wednesday, May 29, 3912. vmxi liJM JU I <£. ■. a_% -3*5 S’ - 3*. inn. LOG TIL NEWS g jp !®€<8«S©€€€€€«G*e€€€€«€€«« —Mr. Ed Holton is visiting bis mother Mrs. J. Q. Holton. —Mr. C. M, Warden made a business trip to Winston last week —Attorney D. M. Reece made a proffessional trip to the Twin City last week. —In a ball game here Monday between Jonesvill and Yadkinvillo the latter won 24 to 12, —Henry B, James has all kinds of Buggies and Harness for sale. Good new buggies from $40.00 up. Good harness $10.00 a. set, —License have been issued for the marriage of Lizzie Shore to Wm. Blackburn, and Stella Brown to Sanford Huff, and Bud Vestal to Epsie Cook. —At Courtney N. C. on the sec ond Sunday in June will be the scene of an old time singing, by the old folks, in the old Chrisitan Harmony Song Books. —For Sale — Horse, cow, one horse wagon, buggie, harness, shop tools wagon lumber, house hold and kitchen furniture. June 3rd at 12 o’clock . M. V. West. Mr. Edward W. My res, who grad uated 'from the Atlanta Dental College this year, .returned home Saturday. Tie was also granted license by the state board of Den ial Examinees of Georgia. —Miss Mary Thomason lias '-charge of Shore A Doiithit Millin ery Department at the same st and. She will ba.gjad to see you and is sure she can suit you in your INt-w Siting Hat. Ail the latest 'Styles are to he found here. —Mr. H. F. Hoots came very near having a-serioits accident last Friday Afternoon when a ‘team of horses he to ’driving became; frightened and ran ifway. Mr. Hoots was “Standing in front of the horses when they dashed away and lie held to them for some time Init was compelled to release them. He was bruised pretty bad and the wagon and harries considerbly cl am aged. JARVIS--WEIR While the commencement was in full ‘blast yesterday af ternoon a. wedding was also taking place. Mr. C. M. Weir and Miss Clara Jarvis, two popular young people, were joined in the holy bond of mat rimony by Rev. J D. Gibson. The wedding was a very quiet affair, only a few friends of the contracting parties be ing present. The bride is a daughter of Mr. H. L. Jarvis of farmington formerly of this place. While Mr. Weir is also from Farmington, but has been here in business for some time. They will make their home here. The Ripple wishes for them a long and happy life. Notice. *The animal meeting of the stock holders of Yadkinville Normal School Company will be held at the Court House in Yadkinville June 8th ai 2 o clock P. M. for the purpose of electing officers and the transaction of any other busi ness that may come before it. May 29th 1912. W. L: Kelly Pres. 8. C. Williams Bee. Announcement Believing from the number of personal friends who have ap proached me and who stand high jn th« councils of the Republican Party of the county as well as by the large number of letters from friends and lie publicans distribu ted throughout the County: that I am the Choice of the people for the office of Sheriff, I take this means of announcing myself as such a candidate subject to the County Convention of the Repub lican party, and to sav that I will appreciate the support of all my friends the people in general. W T FLETCHER CLOSING DAYS OF Y. N. S. SCENE OF MUCH GAITY Great Crowds Witness Closing of Twenty-first Year— Largest Graduating Class in -History— Entertainment Good—Prof. Dixon Bids Adeiu The closing exercises of the Yadkinville Normal School which closed its twenty-first term Monday and Tuesday was 1 a great success; not only from a standpoint of entertainment ;but from an educational view. The largest crowd of young I folks as well as older ones to visit Yadkinville in some time ! was here Tuesday. , The programe as printed below was carried out with credit to the students and also the instructers. Monday May 27, IQ12 8:30 P. M. En Route March, Eflie Lee Harding and Mary Dixon 0 t March Along Songs -I,.- ,yi e f vilvo us a Chance Y\ hat a Little Girl Would Say, The Senses, A Little Roy’s Speech The Lazy Boy Churning Song Daddy’s Way Conscience - Ethel Roy all Isabel Royall Richmond Zachary Coke Gibson - By Mine Girls Fred Hall Mary Dolton Soug—Bobby Sliaftoe, Fred Mackie, Rossie Shore and Gertrude Hall Motion Concert - - By Eighteen Children A Girl's Opinion of Boys - - Gertrude Hall The Best Medicine ... Fred Williams Trio—Sylvan Sprites Gertrude Hall, Little Mackie and Effie Lee Health Alphabet Grandma’s Beaux The Orphan Turkeys Dolly’s Speech Discoveries In The Moon A Little Light A Little Boy’s Lecture Mother Goose’s Goslings larding Winnie Todd - ' - John Zachary Minnie Douthit Hattie West Andrew Parker Tuesday May 28, to 12 10 O'CLOCK A. M. Anthem—Echoes from the Throne Invocation Song—The Old North State Force of Habit Independence of Thought Success in Business The Power of Love Duet—March of the Gypsies, The Twentieth Century Woman, Advantages of Rural Lifo, Progress of Invention, Xalnu of Music, Duet—'Danse Ukraine, Beulah Logan and Martha Spea* The Southern Mountaineers, - - Blanche Dixon Laura M, Reynolds . Homans Kelly - Charles Nelson Dobbins Georgia James Mary Harding and Ethel Shore Rachel Tumie Warden Connie Lee Reynolds Hollie E. Castevem Rachel Gertrude Royall Failures of Life, Facing One’s Work, Advance of Knowledge Trio—Marche Lyrique, Presentation of Diplomas Duet—Morris Dance, Dorothy Adeline Kpeas E. Beecher Warden Florence Elizabeth Holton M.iss Pickett, Ruby Simpson and Blanclio Dixon Ethel Shore and Mary Harding 2 O'CLOCK P. M. Duet. Marche Romaine, Blanche Dixon and Beulah Logan The Obliging Lady Boarder - - Lola Shore Old Sugar’s Courtship - Clinton Hall Woman’s Rights, - Jenny Steelman The Coquette Conquered, - - Ruby Simpson Solo—Cunning Cupid, - Hugh Dixon Little Blossom, - Lila Shore What is Life. - - - J. W. Garner Changing Color, - Esther Turner Nothin’’t all, - Martha Speas Quartette—Voices of tho Woods, Blanche Dixon, Ruche# lloyall, Florence Holton and Laura Reynolds On the Other Train, - - Ila Shore Personal Freedom, - A, C. Braun Peter Sorghum in Love, - - Lucille Long Duet—The Russian Intermezzo, Martha Speas and Ruby Simpso County Democratic Convention The Democrats of Yadkin Comity held their convention ! J i i here last Saturday and elected : delegates to the State and | Congressional conventions, Mr, R. C. Puryear, Chairman called the meeting to order and D. O. Totton was called as temporary chairman and A, J. Martin, both being made permanent on motion of D. M. Reece. The convention then took up the work of electing dele I gates to the State ccnv ention ! which meets June 18th, and ! the following were chosen as delegates: * Knobs, K, M. Tompson, Buck vSfcoals, A. J, Martin, Deep Creek* J, D. L. Sampson, Liberty D. M. Reece and J. W. Pass; Forbush, C. E. Hartman; East Bend, R, R. Poindexter and R. W. Craft; Fall Creek, D. G. Hobson; Boonville township was not represented A resolution was adopted that “any elegible Democrat be elected a delegate to the Congressional convention and all were instructed to vote for the re-nomination of R, N. Page for congressman. The delegates to the State conven tion were not instructed. Some of them are understood to be for Wilson and some for Un derwood all were insturcted tc vote for Geo. P. Pell for lon£ term corporation commisoner *- -— The sun may not shine or you to-day, but don’t grumble your time will come. FRUIT PROSPECTS ARE ROOD, SAYS MR. HOTT The fruit crop in North Car olina is in excellent condition is shown by the following statement made Mr. W. N. Hutt, state horticulturist: j “I have hesitated in giving a report of fruit prospects in j North Carolina until I was sure that the mantle of Jack Frost had safely passed be yond the border of the state. At every report of a drop in temperature in the northwest and Mississippi regions the southern fruit growens would wait with bated breath to see | if the cold wave would be fierce ! enough to extend over his pro tecting barrier'of mountains.” “The past winter was un usually severe in the South, and fruit trees were kept in a perfectly dormant condition | until much later in spring | than is usual for this part of ! the eouutry. They were not Sbloom this season until near ly a month later than tile}' were last year. This very much shortened the danger period of possible injury from cold.” Fruit Large Now “In comparison of reports for thee last 30 years, the Unit ed States weather bureau has .set April 20 as an average date for the last killing frost in in spring for the general fruit region of North Caro lina, but occasional cold spells have occured rs late as May 10. This extreme date has now safely been passed at which the fruit can be injured by cold. There has not been a single setback, but every thing has been most favorable to a heavy set of fruit. Trees all over the state have bloom ed piofusely and the ‘set’of all kinds of fruit has been excep tionally heavy. There lias been no untoward weather since to cause much dropping and the fruit has developed so rapidly that in spite of the late | spring it is now about as big as in the average season. Need of Thinning “There will be urgent need this year for thinning of peaches and apples all over the state. On May 1, my as ! sistant did some experimental 011 Greensboro peaches. Ten clays later he worded on Car | man and Elberta, and said that at that time the Greens boro still.looked so thick that he could scarcely see where he had thinned.1’ j “With the thorough and careful spraying which is now being given by most of our growers, the fruit of North Carolina will be high in qual ity rfs well as abundant in quauity this season.” New Orchards i “Many new orchards of ini , proved varities have been set m North Carolina and are : coming into bearing. Much . more attention is now being : given than formerly to prun : ing, spraying and general or ■1 chard management. At ffuil i1 shiping points along the rail ; road lines lime-sulpliur barrels , are now more common that kerosene barrels. This has tended to put orchards in gone : healthy condition, and has ' $iade them resisteut to incets and fungus diseases. “Our growers are now form ing co-operative organizations and fruit exchanges and are preparing to handle their frui t in standerd packages in car load shipments to the best wholesale markets/’ Sizemore Still in Jail As noted in the Ripple some time ago Alvis Sizemore was placed in Jail in default of a $500 peacd* bond, The pros ecutor being Mrs. Lora Mac kie. A tty. John Dobson of Rockford took up the casefcr Sizemore and carried the mat' ter before Judge Daniels who remanded the case back to D. S, Reynolds, Justice of the Peace, for trial. The case was calle 1 for Saturday after noon at two o’clock but was transfered from Mr. Reynolds court to that of Mr. J. C. Mill er. It is understood that SiZ' - more attempted no defense and was again required to give bond, but this time only $200,' he being under bond of $500, besides this one. Sizemore is still in jail. 1 New Jersy For Roosevelt Winston Special to Ripple today. Returns form New Jersy! show Roosevelt carried that state splid in yerterdays prim aries. New Jersy has 28 dele gates all of whom will vote | for the colonel at Chicago. — Candidate For Treasurer B®lieving that I was the choice of a majority of the people four years ago, and still believing the same, I hereby annonnoe myself a candidate for nomination for the office of Co. Treasurer subject to the will of the Republican Cod ; vontion and will appreciate the support of all who favor my nom ination. Yours very truly, John H. Dobbins ~rru , -rr ,..~ ,T7i — “My little son had a very severe cold' I was recommended to try Chamberlain,s Cough Remedy, and before a small bottle was fin shed he was as well ns ever;” w rites Mrs.H.Silks,29 Dowling St, ! Sidney, Australia, This remedy ! is for sale by All Dealers srr—--rv.i1 - »jnr It Looks Like A Crime to seperato a boy from a box of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. His pim ples, boils, scratches, knocks, sprains and bruises demand it, and its quick relief for burns, scalds, or cuts is his rigjit. Keep it handy for boys, also girls. Heals everything healuble and does it quick. Unequaled for piles, Only 25 sents at all Drug gists. | DR. E. M. GRIFFIN, I 0F Farmington, N. C. H With his general practice <| makes the treatment of $ Asthma a specialty. I LUMBER WANTED | Sell yonr lumber for cash to Leonard Vyne, ISorth Wilkes boro, N. 0. Write me what you have to offer; where it will come to the It. II. station I inspect at your loading point and pay cash soon as loaded. Want dry Oak, Popular, and yellow pine lumber. .! Candidate For Treasurer ! I hereby announce myself a ■ candidate for nomination for the i office of Treasurer of Yadkin • County snbjoct to the will of the . Republican Convention and will 1 appreciate the support of all who [ favor my nomination, j, I Yours very trly, ’f UZitA 0. MACKIE. We are supplying ou the best goods and I Shoes and 8 Dress Goods Notions, Men’s and Bo rs with a in Hats, Large Shipment Straw Hats Also full line of Groceries In fact most everything carried in the line of General Merchandise. We buy all kinds of country produce a and pay highest market price for it. Come to see me I’ll give you a square deal. Yours to serv H. B. BAH: SON YAIXKINVIL! , N. C. 9 Our garments look right on the wearer, and the wearer feels right in our garments. This double satisfaction will be yours by hav ing your garments tailored here. The handsome new grays, blues, and browns, the skillful and perfect tailoring will talk for themselves. The range includes many ex clusive numbers the “crowd’" cannot have till a season later, as many styles we show are confined exclusively to our trade. Let us take your measure for i Tailor-made Suit FIT GUARANTEED! E. BEECHER WARDEN (Quality Highor Than Prica) Of my entire stock of Wat-j dies, Clocks and Jewelerv, soon! jMy repairing department excep ted. HUTCHENS ! mm
The Yadkin Ripple (Yadkinville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 29, 1912, edition 1
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