Vol. XIX
Yadkinville, Yadkin County N. C.
?y I
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF FORM
—Fodder pulling time.
The Yadkinville Normal School
opens next Tuesday.
—Mr. and Mrs. CL M, Weir vis
ited relatives at Farmington Sun
day.
—The prospects are that there
will be a good persimmon crop.
—Mr. Gray Sheek of Winston
was in town last Friday for a
short time.
—Miss Tumie Warden spent
Saturday and Sunday with friends
at Boonville.
—A protracted meeting will be
gin at the Presbyterian church
tomorrow night
—Shore <fc Douthit wants to buy
your peach seed and will pay yon
76 cents perbushel for them.
—Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Myers of
Winston-Salem were visiting Mr.
and Mrs. M. W. Mackie Saturday
night
—Miss Minnie Weisner who has
been spending some time in
Greensboro visiting returned home
Friday.
—Miss Ila Shore returned from
East Beud Friday, where she has
Been spending two weeks with
relatives.
—Miss Adeline Speas of Hunts
ville spent the first of the week
here as the guest of Miss Cor
nelia Muckie.
—Mr. W. B. Little, Mgr. of the
Southern Bell Telephone Co., of
Winston, spent a few hours here
last Thursday.
—Don’t put off ordeiing that
new Fall suit till the last minute.
Order now —before the rush.
Warden the Tailor,
— With one of our made-to
\
measure garments on, you always
have that feeling of being well
dressed. E. B. Waiden,
— Mr. Frank Sprinkle and two
email childreu of Pensacola Fla.
«peut the last of the week with
Mr. and Mr*. Benj. Shore.
—Henry B. James has ail kinds
of Buggies and Harness for sale. !
Good new buggies from $49.00 up. ;
Good harness $10.00 a sot,
— Wheu in Winston, for an easy
shave and good hair cut see O. D.
Oastevens, prop, of the Antiseptic
Barber Shop on Liberty Street
between Auditorium and Liberty
Theatre,
—Those who are due us on sub
scription are eraestly requested
to come in and pay us at least a
part of what you are due while in
town Monday.
—License* have been issued for
the marriage of Nevada Johnson
to J. 8. Shore, Bertha Candle to
Otis Jester, and Rachel Reynolds
•to Will Gregory,
—Call and see oar new and com
plete Fall and Winter Line of
Woolens for Men’s made-to-order
Clothing. You get the very best
tailoring at the lowest price. E.
B. Warden,
—Let Warden the Tailor take
* your measure for a nice tailor
made suit The truth is, no one
that has ever worn a tailor-made
garment could ever be satisfied
with the poorly machine made
ha^d-uie-down kind.
—Master Thomas Phillips, who
Las been spending some time with
Miss Mattie and Dr. J. M. Phil
lips, left last week for his home in
\\ all Mje Va. He was accomj*anied
by Dr. Phillips who will spend
a few days over there,
—Miss Mary Thomason has
charge of Shore <fc Douthit Millin
ery Department at the same stand.
She will be g[ad to see you and is
sure she can suit you in your
New Spring Hat. All the latest
Styles are to be found here.
—There is a great demand for
dried fruit in Yadkinville. Shore
and Douthit ask us to say that
they want 10,000 pounds of dried
peaches and apples. Also they
want to bey all the butter they
can ftet at 12} cts. per lb.
—Claud, the small son of Mr. C.
F, Dnnnagan is suffering intensely
with a sore log. Dr’s. Harding
and Royal! preformed an oper
ation on the leg Monday for the
second time, a good deal of flesh
being removed from the bone.
—Bob Spillman who lives in
the "Little Nation’* settlement,
was arrested Saturday night by
Deputy Sheriff Shugart, for cruel
ty to his wife and children. It
seems that he has been drinking
rather heavily of late and was in
a wild state of excitement when
arrested. He was placed in jail
pending an inyestiga’ion.
—Th house of Rev. W. H.
Adams, near Union Cross, was
struck by lightning during the
storm Monday afternoon. The
bolt struck the top of the house
w ent down a poarch post and in
the window, through the house
and out of the opposite window.
No one was at home but the chil
dren. and they were not badly
shocked.
Estimate Of The Vote On
The Senatorship
A man well posted in the
politics of the state makes the
following estimate of the re
sult of the Doniocratic sena
torial primary: That Simmons
will carry the 3rd district by
1,800, the 6th by 400, the 7th
by 1,600, the 8th by 200, the
9th by 3,000, and the tenth by
1,200; that Kitchen will carry
the 1st district by 2,500, the
2nd by 4,000, the 4th by 3,000
and the fifth by 9,000. Total
of Kitchen majorities, 18,500;
total of Simmons majorities
8,200,—Winston Sentinel.
School Opening
The Hamptonville School
will open Monday September
the second with Miss Della
Arnold in charge. Everything
possible is being done to make
this years school a great suc
cess. Tuition rates are cheap
and board may be secured at
low paiees in good families.
Miss Mattie Sherrill of
Troutman, N. C. will ha^e!
charge of the music. She is a
teacher of three years experi-j
ence in her work and came
highly recomended.
Any other information may
be secured from Miss Arnold.
Congraturations to Friends
The Journal extends hard-;
est congratulations to the
Friends for Ir&vntg secured a.
house of worship in Wuiston
Salem. The Ffiem&s here are
weak numerically, but what
they lack in numbers they
make up in the strength of
their efforts for the upbuild
ing of the kingdom of Christ.
Noted for their ^quiet and
unassuming yet persistant
work for the Lord, the Friends
have the respect of all people
in every cummunity in which
they live.—Winston Journal,
-»->«»♦•»
Barrooms In Wilkes
A Wilkes man was in States
ville recently and said that at
least three barrooms are run
ning openly in Wilkes coun
ty. The operators have paid
the government tax, which se
cures immunity from the fed
eral officals, and the local of
ficers pay no attention to them.
It is said that in these places
liquor is sold openly, to any
body, in any quauity desired.
—Statesville Landmark,
PICNIC AT CENTER
About 5,000 People at First
Farmers Love-feast
About the greatest occur
ence of its kind ever witness
ed in Yadkin county was the
picnic and Farmers love feast
held by the Farmers Union at I
Center last Saturday when
5,000 people gathered from
every section of the county to
begin what will probably be
an annual affair from now on.
To say it was a success in
every respect is putiiug it but
lightly. From tree to tree to
tree was a table 624 feet long,
which was covered from end to
end with delicious goodies pre
pared for the occasion by the
farmer’s wives and daughters
of this county who are report
ed to be the finest to be found
when it comes to Domestic
Science,
speaxers pi.iuiorm was
erected in the heart of the
grove from which two able ad
dresses were delivered during
the day, besides some beauti
ful music. One of these was
delivered in the morning by
Mr. W. T. Swanson of Greens
boro, his subject deing “The
Plans and Purposes of the
Farmers Union.”
Immediately after the din
ner hour the immense throng
again assembled at the speak
ers stand where they heard an
excellent address by Mr: San
ford Martin, formerly of this
county, but now city editor of
the Winston journal. Mr.
Martin chose for his subject
the advantage of the farmer,
and the speakerdelt in an able
manner on the vice and cor
ruption of city life as compar
ed with the beautiful and quiet
life on the farm.
The farmers of Yadkin are
united for progress and are
making every effort toward
building up and improving
farm methods in this section.
Courtney Items
The farmers are glad to see
the little showers. This has
heeta .owe of the driest sum
mers we have ever experienced.
The protracted meeting will
begin here the second Sunday
in September.
Mr. Harry Craver and sis
ter Miss Bertha of Boonville
spent Saturday and Sunday
with their uncle Mr, Charlie
Craver.
A large crowd attended the
lawn party Saturday might.
Every one seemed to have a
good time.
The Courtney State High
School will open September
16th, We have the finest
j prospect for school we have
had in years. The committee
have been very fortunate in
securing as principal Prof.
Paul Nance. He is from the
State Uuiversity, lias had sev
eral years experience in High
School work and is an excel
lent teacher.
Miss Belle Baity, of this
place, will have charge of the
Intermediate Department and
Miss Mamie Myers of Shoals
the Primary.
UVX QNV A3NOH«»<m
1AIXVXV1 UtONNHI
tfflMAt MID09 lAUVin '1V«ll»«aiO ltu
H ookworm Dispensaries
For Yadkin County
Yadkin County Commiss
ioners co-operating with the
State Board of health will
establish and conduct tempo
| rary dispensaries in Yadkin
for a period of six weeks for
the treatment of Hookworm
Disease,
Dr. Jno. A. Ferrel, chief di
rector of the bureau of Hook
worm investigation and treat
ment, was here the first of the
week mak ing arrangements
for his assistants to come from
Surry county over here next
week. The appointments of
C. L. Pridgen, who will do the
work in Yadkin are given on ;
the back page of the Ripple.
Lone Hickory Kems
i
Crops are cut short by one
half, in this section on ac
count of dry weather,
Rev, T. C. Myers passed
through here Sunday, ou his;
way to Rock Springs church
Iredell county, where he goes
to hold a protracted meeting
this week.
Several of our people attend
ed preaching at Rock Springs
Sunday and heard Mr. Myers
preach two able and instruc
tive sermons.
Mrs. Stella Wilburn of Elk
in, N. C.,is visiting her grand
mother at this place.
Mr Sid Vestal was here fox)
hunting last week but without
success.
Air. Clifton Miller visited
Air. James Re vis Sunday.
The Gold Springs choir
sang for the people of New
Hope Sundaj7, and they did
some good singing. With Esq.
Sant Reavis to sing tenor they
have the best choir in this
part of the county.
Success to our county paper.
Mail Carriers Will Fly
This is an age of great discov
eries. Progress rides on the air.
Soon we may see Uncle Sam's
mail carriers flying in all direction
transporting mail. Poople take a
wonderful interest in a discovery
that beuefits thorn. That’s why
l)r. King’s New Discovery for
Coughs, Colds and other throat
and lung diseases is the most pop
ular medicine in America. “It
cured me of a dreadful cough,”
writes Mrs. J. F. Davis, Stickney
Corner, Me., “after doctor's treat
ment and all other remedies had
failed.” For coughs, colds or any
othor bronchial affection its un
equaled. Price 60c and $1.00.
Trial bottle free at all Druggsts.
If you are a housewife jo'u can
not reasonably hope to bo healthy
or beautiful by wasliiug dishes
weeping and doing-housework all
day, and crawling into bed dead
tired at night. You must get out
into the open air and sunlight. If
you do this every day and keep
your stomach and bowels in good
order by taking Chamberlain's
Tablets when needed, you should
become both healthy and beauti
ful. For sale by all dealers.
The Noirth Carolina
State Normal and
Industrial College
Maintained l>y the state for the Women
of North Carolina, Fivo regular Course*
leading to degrees. Special Courses for
teachers. Free tuition to those who
agree to become teachers in the State.
Fall Session begins September 18, 1912.
For catalogue and other information
address
JULIUS I. FOUST, Pr«s„ Greensboro N. 6,
i ______
DeWITT’S SSSSS WITCH HAZEt
®AI*V1L For PDh» Sum, Ion*
Yadkinville Produce Market.
corrected weekly by Shore A
Douthit.
Corn per bushel - $1.00
Wheat * “ - - V2<>
live “ l.Ow
Oats 44 44 - .64
Peas “ 44
Beans 44 44 - 2.00
Chickens, old hens - .08
Chickens, spring - ,10
Eggs per dozen - 12
Butter per pound
| Flour - 3.00
' Hams - J5
i Bee’s wax* - - - .21
Lard - 15
Save The Fruit Crop
There will be a good de
mand for dried apples, dried
unpealcd peaches, and peach
seed. There is a big crop
in your section and money
in your pocket to save it.
Take these goods to any
merchant' in your locality
and he will buy it. Wc
guarantee a good demand
during the entire season.
J. K. MORRISON GRO.
& PRO. CO.
THjn KOHTK CAROLINA
Coilega of Agriculture and Mechanic Aits
The State’s Industrial College ,
Four-year courses in Agricul- j
ture; iu Civil, Electrical, and Mo-1
dbanical Engineering; in Chem
istry; in Cotton Manufactur
ing and Dyeing. Two-year courses
n Mechanic Arts and in Textile
Art. Ono-yoar and Two-y3ar
courses in Agriculture. Theso
courses are both practica and
sientific. Examinations for ad
mission are hold by the County
Superintendent at all county seats
on July 11th.
i For Catalogue address
THE REGISTER,
West Rale ph, b
What Makeo a Woman?
One hundred and twenty, more
or less, of bone and muscle don’t
make a woman. Its a good foun
dation. Put into it health and
strength and she may rale a king
dom. But that’s just what Elec
tric Bitters give her, Thousands
bless them for overcoming faint
ing and dizzy spells and for dis
pelling weakness, nervousness,
backache and tired, listless, worn
out feeling. “Electric Bitters have
done me a world of good,*’ writes
Eliza Pool, Depaw, Okla., “and I
I thank you, with all my heart, for
j making such a good medicine,”
Only 50c. Guaranteed by all Drug
! North Carolina ) In Superior cou
Yadkin County ) rt before clerk
J M Bell admr of )
C A Bell * [■ NOTICE
vs )
Jody Thomasson et al |
The defendants Jane Benbow
and husband Charles Bsnbow,
Herman Steelman and liobert
! Steelman in the above entitled ac
j tion will take notice that an action
entitled as above ha? been com
menced in the Superior Court of
• Yadkin county for ihe purpose of
selling the lands belonging to the
estate of C. A Bell dec’d for as
sets to pay debts, and the said de
fendants will further take notice
that they are required to appear
before the Clerk of the superior
court of Yadkin county at his of
fioe in Yadkinvilleon thelfith day
of Sept. 1912 and answer or demur
to the petition filed in this case or
the relief therein demanded will
be granted.
This August 14th 1912.
J. L. Crater, C. S. C.
S. Carter Williams, Atfcy.
HORN WILKESBORQ MARBLE WORKES
Tombstones, Monuments, Iron
Fences, Eto. W® handle
marble by car, oan fir© yau
best prices on earns1
MILLER As REINS Co Props.
N. WiLKisBono, H. C.
J. IV. William*. m§c
NEW SHOES! NEW SHOES
My fall and winter stock of
SHOES has just arrived and the
line is complete for all.
I can suit you; young’, old,
large and small, all kinds and
all prices. COME and let me
I show you before you buy.
A General line of up-to-date
Merchandise always on hand.
H. B. BAHNSON
YADKINY1LIE N. C.
I
Yadkmville Normal School
located at Yadkinville, one of the
healthiest locations in the Piedmont
section of North Carolina, is especially
designed to prepare young men and
women for college, and to prepare
those who cannot go to college for the
duties of life.
Board can bo had in good families
at reasonable prices.
Fall Term opens Sept. 3, 1912;
closes December 20,1912. 4
For Other Information Address
J. T. REECE, Principal
YADKINVILLE, N- C.
NOTICE
North Carolina ) In Superior
V Court, Before J.
Yadkin County ) L. Crater, Clerk.
N B Brown et al )
vs [■ NOTICE
Henry Btown et al)
In the above entitled action, the
Non Resident defendants Cling
man Bi own, S- D. Brown, E. P.
Brown and James Brown will take
notice that they are hereby re
quired to appear before J. L. Cr;i
ter Clerk of Superior Court of Yad
kin County at his offi in Yadkin
ville ou the 28 day of September
1912 and answer or demuo to the
Complaint or petition of the plain
tiffs for the sale of the G W Brown
lands for partition or judgment
will be renderd as prayed for in
the petition.
1
j This August 23rd, 1912.
J. L. Crater C. S. a
Per It. E. Holton
1 Benbow & Hanes
and II. M. Iteece
A tty. for plaintiffs.
Notice
Having qualivfied as admini
strator of the estate of C. A. Bell
dec d, this is to notify all persons
having claims against said estate
to present them to the undersign
ed on or before the 10th day of
August 1918 or this notice will b©
pleaded in bar of their recovery,
i All persons indebted to said estate
are required to mako immediate
settlement.
J. M. Bell Adrar. of
C. A. Bell Dec’cl*
St. Carter Williams Atty.