Newspapers / The Yadkin Ripple (Yadkinville, … / Feb. 12, 1925, edition 1 / Page 1
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YadkinviHe, Yadkin County, N. C., Thursday, February i2, iM25 No. 7 New York, Feb. 6—A band of followers of Mrs. Margaret Row an, of Los Angeles, and self styled members of the Seventh Day Adventist Reformed church are steadfastly awaiting the end of the world, which they claim will occur tonight. AH over the United States, in New York, California. Nebras ka, Washington, and scores of other places, waiting for the sec ond coming of Christ to lead the faithful to heaven. These people believe they are to a high mountain near San Diego, California, from which they will they will watch the de struction of the world by fire and pestilence, after which these people will begin a seven day trip to heaven, stopping at vari ous planets en route, for food and to gather othets of their kind. Mortgagee's Notice of Sale of Land gBy virtue of the power of sale contained in a mortgage deed, executed to the undersigned by Wilson Reynolds and wife, Liz zie Reynolds, on the 12th day of April, 1920, and duly recorded in book 23, page 222, record of mortgages for Yadkin county, I will sell for cash at the 'court , house door in Yadkinville, N. C. *3t public auctioh, on Saturday, February 21, 1925, at 1 o'clock, SjK m., the following described land: Bounded on the north by Rob ert Gentry lands, ontthe east by Wilson Reynolds lands, on the south by Henry Long lands, on the west by J . S. Long lands.con taining 7 acres, more or less, and known as the Wilson Reynolds home place. This January 19,1925. W. S. Reynolds, Mortgagee Mortgagee's Notice of Saie of Land By virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain mortgage deed, executed on the 4th day of October, 1919, by H. L, Brown to J- w. Boyd, and duly^ recorded tn the office of the Register of Deeds, Yadkinville, N. C., Yad kin county, i booa 23, page 114 and said mortgage deed be n; to secure the payment of certain notes, which notes are past due and unpaid. I shall on the 12th day of February, 1925, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. at public auction expose to the highest bidder for cash the fol lowing described land, lying and being in Yadkin county, state of North Carolina, and more fully defined and described as follows to wit: Bounded on the north by Will Johnson; on the south by John son; on the east by Johnson; on the west by Johnson, and known as the land conveyed to me by Gincey Brown, and containing 52 acres, more or less. For further description see deed from Gincey Brown to H. L. Brown, and recorded in the office of tue Register of Deeds of Yadkin county, North Caro lina. This January 9, 1925. J. W. Boyd, Mortgagee .Eugene Trivette, Attorney. Raleigh Branded As Housing Dope Dens Raleigh, Feb 6—A den where in nightly some score of "dope fiends" gather for the visitation of negro narcotic peddlers was pictured as existing here, by Solicitor W. F. Evans during argument in superior court to day. The solicitor's allegation came during the trial of Ed Poole, a negro, charged with illegal pos session and sale of narcotics. Joe Hill, witness in the case, ad mitted having puschased narcot ics from the defendant. Officer Gargis, who arrested Poole, testified that shortly be fore taking the negro into cus tody he had seen a number of men in Hill's room, two of them taking cocaine shots. Subscribe for The Ripple. Trustee's Notice of Saie of Land Under and virtue of the power contained in a deed of trust exe cuted by Farmers and Merchants Bann to the undersigned trustee, recoided in the office of the Regis ter of Deeds of Yadkin county in boon 30, page 51, default having been made in the payment of the note secured by said deed of trust, I will offer lyr sale at pub lic auction, to the highest bidder, for!cash. on Saturday, the 21st day of February, 1925, at 3:30 o'clock, p. m., sale to beheld on the premises, the following des cribed real estate, to-wit; ' Beginning at a sourwood, the division corner, runs west 14 chs and 85 linns to a gum; thence north 15 degrees west 20 chains 50 hurts to a hickory; thence east 3 chains 50 links to a maple; tinn north 14 chains to a black oak; thence north 18 degrees east 11 chains to a hickory; thence north 8 chains 86 links to the Yadkin river; thence down the same to a stake, Pancho Dobbins corner; thence south across the bottom 10 to a persimmon; thence west 3 chains 70 links to a bumbush and at the foot of the hill; thence arouud the foot of the hill 2 chain to a, walnut tree; thence north 814 degrees west 2 chains 75 links to a hickory; thence west 4 chains 75 links to sassafras; thence south 8 chains 50 links to a stake; thence east 6 chains to a rock; thence southeast 8 chains 41 linns to a stane; thence west 2 chains to a stake; thence south 2 chains 50 links to a red oak; thence south 55 degrees west 6 chains to a pop lar; thence south 44 degrees east 84 links to a white oak; thence south 11 chains 64 links to the beginning, containing 94 acres, more or less. Second tract: Beginning at a stone, M. G. Ray's coiner, and runs north about 13.50 degrees west 27 chains and 15 links to a* stone, J. W. Reece's corner; then west ou his line 15 chains and 50 links to a white oak, J. A. Hurt corner; thence south on Hurt and Dobbins line 28 chains to a stone and pointers in Dobbin's line; thence south 79 degrees east 12 chains and 90 links to a poplar on the eastside of tho branch; thence north 75 degrees east 11 chains and G links to the beginning,{con taining 55.25 acres, more or less. This Jannaiy 21, 1925. E. C. James, Trustee Over in Winston-Salem one night last week a negro, John Jackson by name, walked into the store of A. Cory and at the point of a pistol robbed him of $32.70. Mr. Cory told the negro he had overlooked a dime and when the negro reached for it Cory grabbed him and a scuffle ensued, Cory seizing his pistol, which was nearby, and shot the negro four times, killing him in stantly. When Cory shot the negro fell fell on his face, and Cory think perhaps the nergo was playing 'possum, and as he had to step over his body to reach .the door to call .officers, he fired three more shots into his body to make sure he was perfectly harmless. Cory, who is an Assyrian, was exhonrated, the cornor's verdict being "justifiable homocide." * - :: Eskimo's Marriage Fixed in Infancy ! -- New York—Shortiy after an " !! Eskimo baby ia bom it is prom- !! ;; ised by its parents to the iittie - .. *:hiid of some of their friends or !! ;; neighbors hetd in high esteem. *' !! This piedge is mntuaiiy binding !! ] ] and hardiy ever disregarded, so * .. that an Eskimo's destiny as to " ;; wedded iife is aettied from the ; - - beginning, aaya Christian Leden. ! !! By sixteen or seventeen the j' - - Eskimo girl has reached matur- - !! tty. and then she prepares for ] I ;; iteraeif her CrBt iong-hooded - !; coat, or amaut, the trtn't? her ! ; -- mother wears. This is a sign - .. to her aSanced sweetheart she !! ;; is ready to marry. Ferhaps he - !! is away at the time, but word !! ;; reaches him of her step, so he ' .. starts forth to ciaim her. !! " As a matter of form he shows ' .. iittie impatience in getting to !! ] [ iter. He does not teii his errand *' - - to anyone, and out of courtesy -. no one mentions it to him, but * -- the purpose of his journey ia *' ] [ thorough])- understood. New York.—The industrial Middie West, Michigan, Ohio, and Indiana, is probably the heaviest ioser in the country by the operations of the frauduient stock promoter, according to a nation-wide survey now being undertaken by the national vigiiance committee of the Associated Adver tising Ciubs of the Worid. The survey is basM upon the an swers to a questionnaire sent out to forty better-business bureaus and neariy three hundred chambers of commerce in every state in the coun try. it reveaied that the per capita -sock ioss throughout the country is bout $0, and that the group of indi viduals who pay the highest toii are u.tne ami factory workers, chiehy of foreign birth. Next to Michigan. Ohio and Indiana, .'ha industriai l^tst— Pennsyivania, New York. Massachusetts, and. to a less extent, New Jersey—is the heav *tt [user in the country. The oid ts'.uth and the agricuiturai Middie We;) of fowa. tin- Dakotas, Kansas and Nebraska are reintiveiy immune from frauduient stock promotion. The highest per capita ioss of any ;.,.n or group of towns. *710, Was re ported hy seven adjoining towns in P'-nnsyivania. The combined popuia iioti of aii of these towns is about it'.d.it). Two cities of 40,000 popuia tioa. one in Michigan and one in Ohio, tacit reported a ioss of $1,000,000, or sgo per capita. it is a signiiicant fact, however. Lon ii. Holland, president of the Associated Advertising Ciuhs of the Worid, said in commenting on the survey and its hjcctive of "investigate Before Yop test.a." that aithough 90 per cent of 'he organizations reported losses in their communities during the iast year 'hrough fraudulent or highiy specuia tivr investments, 75 per cent of this number heiieved that their educational and vigiiance methods had proved ef ective in reducing them. Adnough the aggregate stock tosses throughout the country are now about roOht't'O.OOO a year, Mr. Hottand esti mates that in ttte next two or three years, with adequate pcbttc co-opera tion in the "Before You Invest— inve.-'ignte" movement, this amount wit) have been cut tn batf, and $300, fOO.OOt) wit] he turned back tnto tha pockets of the American Duhttc. 3 KMX ACIIVE W ASHE . The Ku K!ux Kian has been active in Ashe county recently according tojhews reports from Jefferson. The Kian^as been turning out at night, robed, masked and armed, and have been going aft er bootleggers proper, and it is said that at iyast three men have inen whtppti^ by the Klan. Public sentiment is divided be tween Kiaq and anti Ktan fac tions. Somj^ say the state of af fairs in AbiS is sufficient to war rant the atteaten of the Klan, but of course, s#tne others think dif ferent. T each At Pr raining Ciass terian Church AH Sunday School workers are most cordially invited to join a Teacher training Course to be given at the Presbyterian church, beginning Monday, February 16( and closing Friday, February 20 Hours 7 to 9 each evening. ; Miss Kafa DuBose, Superin tendent of lroung Peoples Work and Sunday School Extension in Winston Salem Presbytery, will have charge of the class Mortgagee's Notice of aje of Land mortage deeo te under Brgned by <b L. Hauser and wife, Susan Haus er, aud duly recorded in book page 23, Record of Mortgages for Yadkin county, I wii! sell for cash at the court house door iu Yad kinville, N. C., at public auction on the 4th day March, 1923, the following real estate to wit: Beginning at a corner of J. E. Zachary's and Ben Shore's land, runs north 144 feet to street; then west with street 129 feet to lot No. 8; then south 144 feet to Ben Shore's line; then east on his line 129 feet to the beginning, contain ,ing 1-3 acre, more or less. Land sold to satisfy a debt, in terest and cost, secured bv said mortgage deed. This February 3. 1925. . J. L. Hater, Mortgagee Notice of Summons by PuMication North Carolina t In Superior Yadkin county f Court J. J Reavis et a!) Service of R. E. Gentry et al! Publication The defendants, R. E Gentry and husband, John R. Gentry, will take notice that the above entitled action has been com menced in the Superior court of Yadkin county for the purpos of selling land for partition among tenants in common, and they will further take notice that a summons in said action was is sued on the 26th day of January, 1925, and is returnable before the clerk of the Superior court on the 28th day of February, 1925, at his office in Yadkinville, North Carolina, at which time and place the defendants are re quired to appear and answer or demur to the complaint filed in said cause, or the relief therein prayed will be granted. This January 26, 1925. vs T. L. Crater, Clerk Superior Court MYB CMS. NAM )t) Death of Mrs. Finney; Other JonesviHe News JonesviHe, R. I, Feb. 9.—Mrs. Mary Finney died ar her home in JonesviHe last Friday, death resuiting from pneumonia. The funerai and interment took piace at Faii Creek Baptist church, of which she was a con sistent member, Sunday at 11 o'clock, Rev. D G Reece con ducting the services. Deceased is survived by twc daughters, aiso by three sisters and three brothers. "Uncle" John Swaim spen! the week end with C. J. Hemric. He is spending this week with his niece, Mrs. J. S. Mauiden, a) Haniptonvitie Mrs. Mary Swaim, of Danviiie Va, is spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Win ters. Mr. Wattie Brown, of Davte county, is visiting relatives here. Danbury Had Big Fire Last Sunday Danbury suffered a disastrous fire Sunday about noon, when fire, which started in a cafe, de stroyed six buildings. Among the buildings destroed were the cafe, postoffice, store, a dwelling, garage and several of fices. Loss will amount to sev eral thousand dot'ars with no in surance. Mortgagee's Notice of Sale of Land Under and by virtue of the au thority contained in a mortgage deed executed by D. F. Dai tou and A. D. Stimpson on the 5th day of December, 1916, to secure the payment of a note, which mortgage deed is recorded in the odice of the Register of Deeds of Yadkin county in book 20, page 28, and default having been made in the payments, the undersigned mortgagee will expose for sale and will sell at the court house door in Yadkinvilie, North Carolina, on the 14th day of March, 1925, at 12 o'clock noon, for cash, to the highest bidder, the following described real estate: Lying and being m Yadkin county, Little Yadkin township, and described and dehned as fo! lows, to wit: Lying and being the south end of lot No. 2 in the division of the lauds of the late Gabriel Black, and bounded as follows: Beginning at a stake in J. N. Black's line, runs north in his line 16 chains and 50 links to a stone and pointers; thence east t! degrees south with the line of the home lot ih chains and 80 links to Davis' line; thence south with the same 16 chains aud 50 links to a stone in Black's line; thence west on the same 11 chains to the beginning, containing 18 acres, more or less. For a more definite description by metes and bounds reference is made to the report of the commissioners who partition ed the Don Dalton land, recorded in book 3, page 441, Records of Orders and Decrees of Yadnin couut\. Date of sale: Saturday, Match 14,1925, at 12 o'clock noon. This February 2, 1925. A. D. Stimpson, Mortgagee Cave City. Ky., Feb. 6.—Work of mining a new shaft to reach the body of Fioyd Coffins, pin ioned in Sand Cave goes on in an effort to rescue the man who has been imprisoned in the nar row channe! leading to the cave since fast Friday, January 29. Colfins, who was exploring the cave, became caught in a narrow channel through which he was crawfing when a large rock became dislodged and caught his feet, pinning his feet fast. Miners, soldiers and and army of rescuers have been working day and night, trying to reach and release the man, but other rocks have become dislodged, cutting off all entrance to the great cave which Collins had discovered and explored. Mining machinery has been brought here and miners are en gaged m cutting a shaft down through the 80 foot of dirt and rock above the entombed man, this being deemed the only way in which Collins could be reach ed. It is thought that Collins is stilt alive, but this doubted by many of those engaged in the rescue wok. Collins, who is 38 years old and unmarried, spent much of ! his time in exploring caves, of which there are many in this section. Collins was found last Satur day by a partner. He had then been held fast by the hugh rock on his feet since Friday. Work of rescue was started at once, but cave-ms behind and in front of Collins' body retarded work of the rescuers. Latest News Reports The latest news from Cave City reads as follows: Rain has hindered work of the resurers. Collins still thought to be liv ing. Expect to reach the entombed man today or Friday. Collins' sweetheart spent day at the cave. Collins thought to be dead. Collins not thought to be in i cave. Mrs. J. H. Hauser Died Last Sunday Mrs. J. H. Hauser died at her home just south of town Sunday afternoon. The funeral was conducted from the home Monday after noon at 3 o'clock by Rev. S. S. May, and interment was in the famify buring ground, near the home Deceased is survived by her husband, John H. Hauser, and four sons, John, Vance, Htram and Charles, and three daugh ters, Mesdames C- C. Royall, Dan L, Long and Julius Parker. Adams-Laxton Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Laxton, of Kings Creek, announce the en gagement of their daughter, Miss Kate Laxton, to Mr. Biliy Adams, formerly of Yadkin county, but now of Winston Sa!em. The wedding will take piace February 2tst at Winston. ; Subscribe for your county newspaper and keep posted.
The Yadkin Ripple (Yadkinville, N.C.)
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Feb. 12, 1925, edition 1
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