Newspapers / The Yadkin Ripple (Yadkinville, … / April 20, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. XXVHI. ^—J.-.. YADKINYILLE, YADKIN CO., N. C.$, THURSDAY, APRIL ^0, 19:!3 16 Sitoam, Rowta 2 Mams Sitoam, Route 2, April 17.— Several people from this com* munity attended the quarterly meeting Prospect church Satur day and Sunday. Mrs. W. H. Perry is right sick at this writing, we ere sorry to say. Miss Bonnie Hutchens, of East Bend, was the guest of Miss Nellie Norman Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Eli Hutchens and family spent Saturday night at the home of Mrs- " Y. Wall. Mt^s Mae Norman spent last week^tati0 her sister, Mrs. i . W. Stinspt&n Messrs. Everette apd Weldon Hutchens spent Saturday night witht. A. Wallin Win$toa-Sa lem, ann attended the Easter ser vice. Mrs Eva < Mickey and chil dren, of Smithtown, was the guest of Mrs. W. Y. Wall list Thursday. Miss Mamte Stmtherman spent the week end with Miss Mamie Stimpeon Mr. end Mrs D. G. Norman and Mr. and Mrs L H. Nor man went to Winston-Saif m last Tuesday on a shopping trip. Mrs. Robe Hennings was car ried to the Lawrence Hospital in Winston-Saiem last Tuesday suf fering with appendicitis. Site was operated on and is getting a!ong nicety. Miss Fern Wilhelm was the guest of Misses Bernice and Mervil Norman the week end. MissLucilte Perry, of Wm ston-Saietn, st ent t un ^ y w th Mimes Alma and Mar,orte Perry Mr. and Mrs. W. G Matthews and Mrs. j^B. Walt spent Wed nesday in Winston on business. T. H Matthews visiting at tha^home or Mr Wes. Matthews Sunday. Mr. Sanford Davis says he has a hen that !aid three eggs last Tuesday, and that gt was not a good day for the business either, it beingjso windy, if anybody oan beat that let them come on and tell about it. Mrs. Arvil Norman is right nick at this writing. Miss Zora Matthews, who is taking training at the Lawrence Hospital, is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Annie Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. T. C Ptiaa were guests at the J. H. WaR home Sunday. ,, Mr. George Murphy and fami ly and Mrs. Lunnie Bowman were visiting at the P. H Nor man home Sunday. NOTICE By value of the power con tained in a certain mortgage deed executed on the 10th day of May, 1921, by M. G. Ray to the undersigned and recorded in Book 27, page 104, Record of - Mortgages for Yadkin county, I wiH se!i for cash to the highest bidder at public auction at the court house door in YadkinviHe on Monday, May 1, 1922, at 1 o'clock p. tn., the following de scribed real estate: Bounded on the east by the lands of W. R. Coram; on the north by J. N. Simmons; on the west by E. W. Moxiey; on the south by lands of M. G 1 ay, containing!05i acres, mo:eor less, and known as the Bob Bur rese place. This Match 22, 1922. R. M. Fletcher, Mortgagee. Subscribe* for The Ripple. h* to !, cttixen of 3tterandper biowcd into begun activ ities by hauting oegrohead rock and t^uiMing a pyramid on the court house square to mark the spot, We suppose, fvhere Uncie Daniof Booze and his farthfu! dog ate dinner when they mi grated from the domains of Ro wan cbuntv when the Demo crats begun to getoientifu! down there, !o points wr st, where civ iitzatioin was stiii in the making and witere bears and wildcats fought for the territory. A Hag was efj^cted on top of the pyra mid of rustics aud J. Hampton hatnpedonastooi aod made a speech as ion ; as from here to Con^tirppie which was attend ed by dmay and heard by few. And when aii was done Rich AHamp. Rich Camas J. Hampton Rid the world, giobe to fctnjer of mirades, towd Saturday and proceeded to take up subscnp tioos to pay for same and the money ieM gcuerouity into his hands, for t!te negroheads and the flag, and then before leaving politely fotded the Hag under his arm and Mowed right out again, That's J. Hamp, g obe trotter, et cetra. etc. This is rot the first time that Rich hat been to YaJkinvMe, and beside', Y.d kinvilte h^s a perfectly good Boone trait tablet on the court house green, and so far as we have he ud this is the third trail Rich hat m );ted b tablets o ness of the" waa never too^but one because be ooty made one trip and Bqbne never back tracked a step. Rut Boonejs dead and so tong as tablets and y am ds can be sold at twenty to thirty dollars per throw Barnum's word wit! aev er be disputed Va!caMe Land for Sa!e Pursuant to the power and au thority vested iu me by a deed of trust executed to me by W. H. Gough and M. A Gough, record ed- in Book 16, page 2%. Record of Mortgagee for Yadkin county, and default having been made iu payment of the note secured by said deed of trust, and at the re quest of W, A. HaM, cashier of the Bank of Yadkin, I will oSer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the court house dopr iu Yadkin coun ty on Mo r day; May l, H%2, atl p. m., the following described tract or parcel of land: First, Lying on the waters of Deep Creek, beginning at a stone in Thomas WiMiams' line, runs south,-crossing the creek ten chains to a dead -chestnut. ,Wil iiams and Sheriubr corner; then Bast 2^ degrees east with "Sherm ei-S and Berry Hutcheng' Hue, crossing the creek below '%&ere the factory formerly stood, 15 chains and 60 links to the crpek; then still 5 ohrius in the same course to satd Hutchens' corner, a plum bush; then north 16 de grees west 4^ chains to a small dogwood; then north 27 degrees west IU chains to a pile of stone; then south 66 degrees w est 37 4-5 chains to the beginning, contain ing 64^ acres, more or less, and being the same tract of land cion? veyed to the said Jones A Gray by Eugene E. Gray, commission er, &y a deed recorded in otKce oi Register of Deeds in Yadkin county, R C-, in Book J, pag^ '50!. - ' ' " - - - - , Second, also another parcel of East Band Route 3 Maws E.t3t Bend, Route 3, Aprit 17. —Mrs. W. A. Ftetcher and daughter, Jessie May, ot Win-! ston Saietn, spent the week end with Mrs. Fletcher's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hennings. Lithe Miss Lena- Hennings gave an egg hunt Sunday atter noon tor the chiidren ot ttte community. Those present were Nettie Myets, Ora May Goff, Nett Augusta Hauser, Jes sie May Ftetcher, Tommie Speer, Wale and tom Goff, Turner Hauser, Jim and John McKnight, Westey Wooten, R. B. Smitherman, Jr, and Closes Nichots- The tithe hostess was assisted in hiding the eggs by Mr. <wd Mrs. Frank Wooten and Mtss Btanche Hennings. S L. DouS, ot near Battimore, is seriousty it! at this wtidng Mr. and Mrs. Bit Henning motored to W.nston-Satem Fri day to see Mrs Robah Henning who ts a patient at the Law rence Hospita! Mr. Ottie Spittman is very sick with pneumonta, fottowing in ftueoza ^ On tast Sunday a targe crowd assembted at Withetm schoo! house for the Easter service. After the morning setvice an egg hunt w^ s enjoyed by a!t the tithe fotks, white a rent picnic dinner was sprea i on the beau tifu! tawn for a t tueseut. County Commencement HeM Here Monday Th COHn'l county were re]<reseutcd. ltev. WJ Mo -<, " Cltapel HdbrlehwreJtb-' a !(!r< 8s at !] o'clock. The exer i 8 were held ia court house. SALE OF VALVULE tAND By virtue of-deed of tmst to the undersigned by F. W,D)aues and wife and duly recbtded in Book No. 28, page (.7, Beetjtd of Mortgages for Yadkin county, I will sell for cash at the court house door in Yadkinville, N. C , at pub He auction, on the 8th day May, 1922, fonr-uiuths interest in the following real estate, towit: In Dee]< Creek township, ad joining the lands of John L. Johnson and others, and bounded as follows: (lu the north by the lands of John L. Johnson;" bn the east by the lands of John .Candle and the lands of the heirs of Jno. E. Gough; on the south by the chnroh lot and A. Dickerson; on the west by the of A. C. Dicker- ^ son heirs, containing 278 acres, more or less. Lands sold to sat isfy a debt, interest and cost, se cured by said deed of trust." This the 8th day of April, 1922. J. T. REECE, Trustee land in Yadkin county, North < Carolina, and situate on the south side of North Deep Creek, con ! tainingrl acre, more or less, and i being the same parcel of land < that was conveyed to N. D. Sulli van by J. Masten and T. J. Wil- < son, com. by deed recorded in the oi&ce of the Register of Deeds for Yadkin county, N. C., in Book E, twge 205, and beiug also the same parcel of - land tjbat was canveyed to the said Jones A. Cray by D. SoMtvau and ^ife by deed recorded in (he oSice of fhe Register of Deeds for Yadkin connty, iu Book J, page 503, to which said two last men tioned deeds reference fs made for mare more particular descrip tion of the said ana acre tract, j This March %2gd, f32%, B. P. Phryeaf, yrw^e. Consolidation Confribnted tookingover the census of '20, we <st'c that a targe majori ty of our chitdren have not bad ohighscfocl education, ft ts not that the boys and girts of out state are tacking in ambition or are not as inteHigent as those ofOther states, but it does mean that they have not had the equaf opportunities of other chifdren. Are you witting for your boy or girf ro be cfaased among the Unfortunate chifdren? ff you are not, tften it is your duty mod pttyifege to ttcfp better the edu cational situation Severaf coun ties surrounding us have taken taction in regard to school con dittoes, end why shoufd we con tinue tore nain on tre tower ruag^of the-educatioua! fadder? f these ^ua! cducat rtuntties and his vi!cges. Instead of idationhthe best nod i^ate means of afford ^ Qp boo! my Of six _ - combined tM drea wi!! be transported tnHto for trucks to aad from school, a$d they will not have to miss aarngle day on account of bad aad muddy- roads. The ngSwiit be equipped with hratitt^, lighting, sewer a'! modem convenien ^1 library wdl be fur "hich the nuden s orts ih^e of studv Coasob4§''Tf dvetothwach - beesus#ft al fows more t m- fo he tMoachet toapead with the pupih and gives each pupil more time to study under supervision. The teacher wi!! uot have twenty to twenty five chases in one day's grogram. She will be ab!e to give each class the proper time required for reciting the !esson. Also, the teachers in the consoli dated school are better prepared for their work The poorly pre pared teacher is not capable of teaching in this up-to-date school Another advantage is that tne pupiis can attend schooi a long er term and the attendance is more regular and larger. This is due partly to the well equip, ped buildings and social condi tions of the school There are chances of rivalry in their work trad and atheletics for the chil dren come together from several districts. They associate with more children and on account of the lohg term, strong and last ing friendships are cultivated. When the children are once af forded a chance of going to a consolidated school they get more interested in their work because of the pride they have in belonging to a big modem concern. This consolidated school not only serves as a school building but as a community center Farmer's clubs and Women's meetings can be held here. So cial gatherings could be held here where all The people are privileged to come to come to gether. Them are many other advantages of a consolidated school, but it is pot necessary to name them all for if consolida tion bonce placed on a firm %"uqK&tion the advantage# will iaHow. 'Subscribe for *Hte Ripple. . .4^'. ' ' y*' the cotton beit arc beta# Rth u-, ed as to how they can mo>t e ! fectivefy meet tiie boi! weavii attack. Bat, the farmers in the todacco beit even in a more sere ous condition then the cotton farmers. The farmers th. .t have joined the cooperative associa tion are thinking tint they wiM receive a good price, thereico will increase the r acreage; the growers who have not joined the association are thinking that the association *il! hold the hoik of the tobacco'for better prices and that will enable them to get better prices on the Moors of the] warehouses, so #py are gdmgJ to iocrease thar acreage. The resulTof this c^wdi ttoh / w i ft bej an acrMtge ^ large that nO ^ sociafion or agoocy can f rewit disaster com mg to the grower foilowing snch an overprodttc 1 !n vtew of im* let every^^smer resolve now, as he makes bis plans for this y< ar: The* he will produce em^ugh C^SS<;W^.hay and other 1-eed stuffs t^ovide ant pic support horses, poulhryJ Thai he wM prg{!^i+r ^ secure enough nogs aM the meat that will he by his family a"d all othe#^ ployed by ht.o and depv^'^ upon his farm for a living;. That be w d amn eC^*' ^ dan m t o^de and n!y prepare from the best] tva ab!e a turn) garden large^enough to furnish an abtm^ daint supply and a ^ood variety of vegetables for his family and others dependent upon him, and wii! adopt a system of garden ing that wii! provide these vege tables as can be grown cconom icaHy in his section. That he wiii have on his piace a reasonable amount of good poultry—at least enough to sup ply liber dly the needs of his family, and preferably enough to produce some surplus. After all of the above needs of the farm family and livestock of the farm have been provided ^or in such a way as to make the practically self-supporting, then a certain portion of the acreage of each farm, which can be de termined by each individual farmer, may be devoted to to bacco, to be grown on good land, fertr ized weH, and be grown in such a way as to se cure the largest possible pro duction and quality of tobacco per acre. Mv Little Fcrd The "Ford is my auto" I sbaH not want another It maketh me to lie down in muddy places It restoreth not my goldbut lead eth me to the paths of debt for its namesake. Yea, though I know my "FordT perfectly me. I bear much evi! for thy rods and thy shasts they ^oni-eundme" Thou prepat. dst a t'bld^out" in the presence od my euimies and though 1 *Aoint thy tires with patches. Thy radiator boiled over Sure ly this "Ford" willnot follow me all the days of my life, or! shall dwell in the "hug house" forever. Renew your subscription. butty $1.00 in Yadkin county^ cwtisMp !!tms , Route i, A^ri! )7. Ray ureitchni a'.) i: - HJMHonat Fa!) <Lt^k rei.uiws arrtt fii.rds < t jynesmvtat hty :a n:t ti-iy .'.iidxam hi])! a <urptite <aj u.mer. Atar^e tah.e ss.ssprepttniandlotdcd to ns ^ P--dt!v wnh ^ood things to d tdo attrmoontne nums ^ depart (or thfeir burner, a A!r naynes many mate tbdays J. ! Martin,t. Jt!. Hen J. Uentri^ made a nipht nt<ye3 tday. ' M. ^oi!y and tauniy Pt MTVTHWtn Pinnix is very tow !>tnilh sufteted a bunJay amt ts tolive H. F. jester basf oeett week but is nutn^mua Mr. John Winers s^.nt bun day with his son, Frank Winters. Mrs. Frank Wtuters continues verysicK. ^ Mrs Sarah E.an is \ery k at the home of graauuau^t.ttr. Mrs. Bilson V\st^ . Messrs, i. W. V.,ta^s t.t ).. H. futcheas spent Sunday ttr **" i at the Martin P.n.ax home LRHu'ct ., ut ders home Sunday Puj^uanf to the power and an thority nested in me by a deed of trust, made to me by At)e ^fky, recorded in Bo^k 2S, Png 77, Record of Mortgages for Y adkin county, given to a note payable to F. W. Hanes and J. L. Crater for the sqm of One Hundred and Twenty.fivc dollars. Default having been made in the payment of said note and at the request of J. t. Crater, f wiH offer for safe at public auction to the highest bidder fot cash at the^putthouse door in Yadkin county on Mott Jay, May f, 1922, at 12 o'clock, noon, the following - describetl tract or parcel of land, lying and being in Yadkin county, and bounded as follows, to wit: Bounded on the north by the lands of Bee White, on the east by the lauds of Wilson Evans, on the south by the church pro perty and }ohn Myers and Eva Martin, on the west by the lands of Lee White and Arthur Ctav, being th&home place or home and lot Where Abe Cray lives and four vacant lots bought of John Myers. 1 bis 2Mh day of March, 1922. R. C. Pur\ ear, Trustee Convention for N. C. Judicia! Convention __ :m!vaj*&it)n fta* ifto Scvfn t'fH'tJ? Ru't-th ('.:tt-..!inK Jmti'-iat Dr&tUct. Rennt'!!ei'i tents, ts in-mby CitHett to moot ;it C!, o h Satm.lay, h'^, ;,ti..'<t!out<, AttH^s^lut&etttioo^a <is:n)ittato f'h- y4it.Rot Will )'!' lrsi^),:;0() f t ttf .i;nno.tcttinn })t'ittt;trs. i. s'^ntT^tHon <tf )})(! district ai)t t<c infected, aud Stteb otbyr am) f)ulbti busitahs an tuay propeyh como b.-fore the bo tycatibu "id be t aaswtcd ') bt? Nareb 2-Rd, !022. y * JoLuR. Jau6^, t 'bairm'n , Wade Rggvis. becret u v C-nu. A), (J, *mlici:J ^
The Yadkin Ripple (Yadkinville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 20, 1922, edition 1
1
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