Newspapers / The Yadkin Ripple (Yadkinville, … / Nov. 26, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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''.s' ' Yol. xx M-M9!!! YRdkinyi]]e, Yadkin County N. C. Wednesday, Novembei 26 19L8. 82 Li .YADKHWILLK PRODUCE MARKET ' corrected woeHy by Shore & Douthit. Corn per bushel - 75 Peauuts, per bushel - M.00 '.'A'hoat, " " . . l.K) Ryn " " - ^ 1.00 'Oats " ^ - .64 Peas "" - 1.50 Beans'" - 3.00 'Chickens, old hens - .10 'Chickens, spring - .13 Eggs per dozen - 28 'Butter per pound - - 20 Fiour - - - 2.80 Hams .... ,18 Bee's wax - .25 I^ard 15 —Laud Posters for sale at this cilice. —Mr. Julius Mackiespentafew day 8 here with his parents during court. —The protracted meeting is in -.progress at Degp CreeA Friends church this week. - -^fH*.'and Mrs. 0. D Castevens of Winston came up Sunday towia Jt relatives, returning home Tues day. Miss Myrtle Holt returned to her home below Greensboro Sat urday, after a visit to relatives in this section. —Miss Lita Shore held the most tickets and was awarded the beauti ful Dinner 8et#'veu away by Mr. J. Ai Logan"! *%t i'. t^?day.——— —Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Nicholson, redefl cBTTUty ghterMrs. A. E. Holton, Jr.! ast week. i —One Tommie SptHman was .-.arrested here Monday for the fail ure to work on the public roads after being warned iu by the over seer. The ti ial is set for Saturday. ^ —Mr. A. A. Burgess, of near' Mailer, this county, was in town the other day returning from Wm t ston where he had been with a load -of tobacco. He says he sold 19(M pounds of tobacco this year for which he received $4(18.H2. —- —Atty. R. C. Puryear veceived from his brother down on the river dhe other day a fisu that weighed five pounds after it was dressed, au.l measured 26 inches long. This fish was of the Red Horse kind. —As the resuit of an automobile ride with Mr. Auston Burke at Winston-Salem one day last week, Dr. Evans is nursing a black eye and an injured arm, as well as sev eral other bruises. —We were glad to see our old friend J Frank Stroud, editor of the Davie Record in town Monday. He came over in the morning and retarded to his home at Mocksville Monday afternoon. —License ha Vo been issued for the marriage of Mr. J. N. Black :to Ollie Dull, and Basil Vogler to Ethel Marler all of the East Bend section. Abo one calored couple Lonnie Williams toDovie Kimber. -We can use any kind of prod uce at highost market prices on your account. We can also use casn, everything is high and ready .sale' AH persons owing us will please settle at once. We have to pay our bills —Wilmoth & Hayes ^ -*-Dont forget the fact that the Union Revival Meeting begins here the first Sunday in December. The singing choirs are practising for the occasion, and expect to be in fine trim. Mr. Will Maekie is assisting in the practising and his efforts are a great help in the sing ing. —The play "Maude Irving" or "The little Orphan," an operretta, in five acts, wil! be giveu at the court house tomorrow night Nov. 27, by the school children. Every body come. Prof. Britt has been ikdruetious to the students several df.ys ""d piny will ' be fell presented. Antdmisaion jtae of !# and 25 centswill be charg tg. All ytprp 4<63, OM Soirtiers oro Cmttrng Tomorrow We learn with pleasure that a great many of the old sold iers of the county are coming here tomorrow to participate in the memorial, exercise. The people of Yadkinville are pre panng to give them a good tune. A large table will be spread and a good dinner prepared for all the soldiers present. If the weather is favorable this table will be spread on the court house square, and if not it will be set in the hail of the court house. T here is in the county about 1.25 old soldiers and tire best estimate we can give of the number that will be here tomorrow is bat it is lipped that mere can come. Several of them are disabled for various reasons, some are infirm from from old age and are unable to get to Yadkin ville. Ex-Governor &. 8. Glenn is scheduled to make the priu ci pal address, witli Mr.. J. C. Pinnix and others of local tal ent to make short talks. --—*+!*+*- — Blockade Plaat Destroyed As a result of a raid made by" ^Ter?#--rCoinde^ter and Deputies Gregory and Wishon a large capacity copper still was brought to town early yesterday moaning. It was found five miles south-west of Yadkinville in a large tract of timber lands and just been abanded by the operators when the officers arrived <oa the scene. Besides destroying the furn ace and other paraphenilla of the plant the officers captured a pair of overalls, red-handed, and distroyed between six and seven hundred gallons of per fectly good beer, that would have been made into erfectly good whiskey, ano that witliiu a very few days. There was no one at the still and it is not likely that any one will be ar rested on account of the raid. Little Boy Dies From Bums The third person to die from 3eing burned in the same lo :ality died Wednesday morn ing of last ^eelt. This was the small sou of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Huff, who live a few miles above Chestnut Ridge. The small boy was playing a round the fire late Tuesday afternoon while the others were out of the house and its cloth ing caught fire, and when the others came back it was fatally burned.. This is the third per son to die from burns in the same neighborhood in the past few weeks. Mr. M. Gian Williams Gist! Las! Might ^ Mr. N. Glen Williams, one of the wealthiest men in thia eonnty, died at his home at Williams last night from heart failure and bri ghts disease.___ —For sale or exchange, a Rem ington Standard Tn<ewrite!', good ["newt YABMM SU6EMM ABiBMBMEB TBBAY The November term of the Yankin Superior Court opened Monday morning at 9 o'clock with Judge E B. Cline of Hickory, presiding and Frank Linney of Boose, prosecuting. A large crowd was in attend ance the first day, and court adjourned last night. The largest cases on the docket for trial were continued. The prceedings in brief were as follows: The case against J. Lee Norman, former cashier of the Yadkin Valley Bank at East Bend, and R. B. Horn, a prom inent business man of Lynch burg, Va^ both accused of be ing responsible for the failure some time ago, of the afore said bank, was continued for tlte reason that Norman was ntpable to be here. He is said to be im very bad health, and it is doubtful if he will ever be able to come to conrt. Mr. Horn was here with an array j of legal couheil to fight his} part of the case. He is being represented by Attorneys, A. } E. Holton and Manly, Hend ren & Womble of Winston Salem, E. L. Gaither of Mock sville, and S. Carter Williams of this place. In the case of State against Tom Martin, Tom Hamlin, Arch Long and Sam Bitting, all colored, charged with tak ing a prisoner from Constable J. E. Shngart, the jury return ed a verdict of guilty against all but Arch Long, who has never been tak en. Tom Ham lin, alleged leader of the gang, was sentenced to the county j roads of Fossyth county for ai term of twelve months and pay. one third the cost. Tom Mar- j tin was fmed $50 and ordered! to pay Shugart $75 for injuries to his person in the scuffledur- { iag the scramble. Sam Bit-j ting was given the same sen tence as Tom Martin. Charlie Graves was found guilty of whipping a boy and judgement was suspended on payment of the cost. Dave Joyner was found guil ty of manufacturing liquor con trary to the laws of the State and was given a sentence of 18 months on the pub lie roads of Forsyth county. Notice of appeal was taken in this case. Green Smith, colored was given i a nonths on the roads for resisting an officer. He was arrested a few days ago and says his home is in Char lotte. Old Man Tommy Pardae ia Dead. Old man Tommy Pardue, aged seventy-six years, died at the home of his daughter Mrs. Hobson, out on Route 3, last Saturday morning. He had been tn his usual health until a lew hours before his death, when he was taken sick aud never recovered, dying r. few hours later. He had been making his home with his daughter Mrs. Adams in Winston for some time and had recently came up to Yadkin to visit. He is survived by nine children, fifty-two graud children and thirteen great grand children, and lots of friends. The in terment was in the cemetary at Union Cross church Sun day afternoon, and the funeral was conducted by Rev. Adams and Coram. .. —nnm* E MOST SENSATMNAL OF'ER Of THE SHSOW During the month of December, commencing November 29, we are offering our entire stock of Clothing at the fol lowing liberal reductions: 36.0 SUITS FOR 34.98 8.00 " " 6.50 10.00 " " 7.60 $12.50 SUITS FOR 15.00 " 18.00 " $9.50 1195 14.50 $4 44 More than five hundred Knee Pant Suits at extremley low prices. 500 pair Pants at prices worth considering. Five ear loads of Furniture to dispose of at Money Saving prices. Good Oak Beds, $^. to $10 and Good oak Dressers $5. to $20. One car of Chairs all kinds and prices 1000 Yards Carpet 20c to 50c 5000 Yards Matting 1IOc to 25c Big assortment of all kinds and Grades of Rugs. Big lot of Bed Lounges and Davenports. In fact you will find anything in the furniture line you need and at money saving prices. Jupt think of our most liberal Cloth ing offer DURING DECEMBER. Nice premiums given to all our customers spending$5 or more iu cash during December. Positively no premiums sriven after January 1.1914. BOONVtLLE, N. C. "THE STORE WHERE YOUR DOLLAR COUNTS. " NichotMM KitM By Mprs List Nihht Meet and Renew old Grudge and Killing Follows in Short Time As the result of an old gru dge between Harry Nicholson and Luke Myers, both of whom live uear HuntingCreek church, this county, Myers killed Nicholson near his home some time last night. According to the best inform, ation abtainable hefe this morning the shooting was done in self defense. The two men met and the old grudge was renewed when Nicholson made an attack on Myers. Myers realizing the condition bred a load ol shot from a shot gun into the side of Nicholson killing him instantly. Nicholson has served about seven years in the U. H. Army, and waile in there mairied Miss Rosy Coffin, a nice yonng woman of the Hunting Creek community and they have four children. Myers has a wife and two children. Nicholson, we are told, was con sidered a reckles sort of a fellow and was of e . J o rackets with other people. Deputy .-he. if/s Wish on and Gregory * nt over and arrested Myers ; d brought him to town today at 12 o clock, but we cannot give the result any further. It is supposed that Myers will be placed ip j.tii at least until a preliminary hearing can be ai ringed. North Carolina ) In Superior Yadkin Cbunty ) J. L. Crater, c.s.c J. H. Fleming, admr of J J. H. Huds^th / Notice VS (of J. M. Hudspeth et al , Resate A 10% bid having been placed upon the bid hereinbefore recieved and an order of resale having been made in the above entitled action I will sell at the Court House door in Yad inville, on Saturday Dec. 13, 193, at public auctiou to the highest bidde! the following lands in Yadkin County, Adjoining the lands of, W. D. Stone and A. H. Sparks on the North, and the lands of Sparks and E. C. Brown op tbo East, the lauds of Ida Bryant and J. W. Wagoner on the Sonth, and the lands of Daniel Motley on the West, containing 60 actes more or ass, subject to the widows dower. Termc of Sale: One third of purch ase money to be paid in cash, the remainder upon a credit of three months, bond and approved secur ety, bareing interest from date un til paid; title reserved until purch ase money is paid. This Oct. 19th 1913. Admr. of J. H. Hudspeth dec'd J H. Fleming NOTICE HaviuK qnaiiRed as Admr. of the estate of J. P. Welhorn dec'd this is to notify all {versons hold ing claims against said estate to pres-nt then* to me on or before list November, 1914, or this notice will he pleaded in bar of their re covery, AILpersons owing said estate are requested to settle same at once. This Nov l;<t, 1913. W. A!. PARKS, Admr. OtWtTT'S CA3B0HZL3 W!TCH HAiEt SALVE For Pttoa. RumSw-Roroa. Mien's and Boy's Ciothes and Furnishings We know what men want and we have it. You are cordially invited to come to our store and make it your stopping place when in Winston-Salem. You will be under no obligations to buy. Mock-Bagby-Stockton Co. 418 Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. i SENT YOU BY PARCEL POST FOR. Note the hantbome co!on each with Pompon of Raw Siiic to match. Soh Leather Sole* and
The Yadkin Ripple (Yadkinville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 26, 1913, edition 1
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