VO! XXXH YadkinviHe, Yadkin County, N. C, Thursday, March 26, iH25 No. *3 TerriHe Tarnado Leaves % Death and Destruction of Property Over Four States One of the worst tornados in Tecent years swept through parts of six western states las! Wed nesday evening. Indiana and Illinois suffered most front the storm, entire vil lages being swept away. The dead is estimated at 1.000 and in jured at 2.500. At Murphrysboro, Illinois, a school building .col lapsed, buring 200 children be neath it, most of whom were killed. The storm apparently came cut of the Oxark hills in Atkan sas and first struck at Annapolis, Mo. Several small towns in the path of storm were virtually de stroyed Human bodies were carried more than a mile by the wind while pieces of timber were blown fifteen miles Fire broke out in the ruins left by the storm, adding to the horror. It covered an area of about 700 square miles, southern Illi nois suffering the worst damage. Over 5,000 persons are homeless and the hospitals crowded with injuted and dying. The l^ss and damage to prop erty is estimated at more than $10,000,000. Many small towns in southern Illinois and Indiana Missouri and Kentucky were al most swept off the map. The Red Cross were soon on hand to aid the injuted and sol diers were also sent to aid those who needed help The Red Cross rushed sup plies from St Louis. Chicago offered $500,000. The Illinois legislature appropriated a like amount and the Missouri legisla ture $25,000 and the southern Illinois American Legion $6,000. Congress to Let Oldest Lighthouse Go to Ruin Barnegat, X. J.—The iighthouse bureau. United States Department of Commerce, has practicaiiy abandoned a!! idea of restoring historic Barnegat iighthouse on tire Jersey coast. Tills is one of tiie oidest itghthouses in America. The board plans to substitute a steo] rower to serve navigation. Apparently, efforts of those living In the vicinity of Barnegat and of the X'ew Jersey state oiHciais to have the f"!erai government restore this his toric iandmark have failed. If the state legislature dues not provide funds for its preservation it wiii be but a few years before it wit! fati into the sea. Robert Engie. member of the Xew Jersey state hoard of commerce and navigation; W. T. Sherman, engineer of the board, and Steward W. Appieby of Asbury Park, son of Representative T. Frank Appieby. who has shown much interest in the old lighthouse restoration, heid a conference with Assistant Secretary of Commerce J. Walton Drake to learn the govern ment's position in regard to the light house and to urge the department to take steps to restore it to Hrst-ciass condition. Congress appropriated $100,000 to restore the old iighthouse. Mr Drake said it woutd cost $417,000 permanent iy to restore it, so it was decided to buiid s steei tower, costing $0,000 in stead. Trustee's Sate of Land State of North Carolina, County of Yadkin. By virtue of authority contain ed in a certain deed of trust exe cuted to the undersigned trustee by Furman Carter and wife, Ida Carter, on the !0th day of June, 1921, which said deed of trust is duty recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Y adkin county, in book No. 28, page 68, to secure the payment of a cer tain bond, and the stipulations in said deed of trust not having been complied with at the re quest of the owner of said bond, I will expose to sale at public auction, at the court house door in Yadkinville, North Carolina, on the 27th day of March, 1925, at 12 o'clock, noon, th: follow ing described real estate, to wit: Beginning at a stake in Sarah Warden's line near some dog wood snrouts and runs westward 150 yards to a post oak; thence southwardly to a post oak in T W. Carter's line; thence east with said tine to John James ine; thence east with James line oa poplar in or near Sarah Warden's line; thence north with Sarah Warden's line to the be ginning, containing 8 acres more or less. Except a lot owned by Laura Godberry situated on the 'east side of above described tract, which was run off bj M. G- Myers, surveyor, and agreed upon by all parties concerned, to wit: Lucenda Carter, Jiles Carter, Leahman Godbtrry and Laura Godherry. See deed from Lucinda Carter and Jiles Carter to Furman Carter, dated April 22nd, 1915, and recorded in deed book 10,117, Register of Deeds office Yadkin county, N, C. Terms of sale, cash. This February 23,1925 W. T. Wilson, Trustee Subscribe for your county newspaper and keep posted. Trustee's Sate of Va uabte Lands Under and by virtue of the pow er contained in a certain deed of trust made and executed by W. M. Crawford and wife, Sadie Craw ford, on the 26th day of January, 1923, to the undersigned trustee, to secure a debt of $2687.90, which deed of trust is recorded in the office of Register of Deeds of Yadkin county, in^book 30, page 49, said debt^being due and un paid, I will sell at public auction for cash on the premises, to the highest bidder, on the 3rd day of April, 1925,f at 2 p. m. the following described propertv, to-wit: Lying and being iu Yadkin county aforesaid, and more par ticulariy described and defined as follows AH that certain piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Knobs township, Yadkiu county, State of North Carolina, bounded on the north by the lands of the Motor Company, on the west by the lands of R. E. Poindexter, on the south by the lauds of J. E. Roles, on the east by the lands of Oliver Moore and more particular !v bounded and described as fol lows: Beginnng on a rock and runs south 24.50 chains to a rock, Hickerson's corner; thence north 81 degrees west 2.75 chains to a rock, J. E. Boles' corner; thence north 78 degrees west 5 chains thence west 6 chains; thence south 81 degrees west 5 chains to a rock, J. E. Boles' corner; thence north 28.50 chains to a pine; then east 8 chains to a sourwood; then south 70 degrees east 9 chains to a rock; thence east 8 chains to the beginning, containing 64^ acres, more or less. For further refer ence see deed from 1. A. Church and wife to W. M. Crawford and recorded in book 18, page 112, Yadkin County Registry. I This March 9, 1925. " J. F. Hendren, Trustee. HOSTESS LATEST BARBER SHOP JOB Smoothes Away Embarrass ments for Women. York.—For the first time )n his tory, harbor altops have lutstesses. These dlreetora of hirsute traftie sug gest type of halrdressittg, smooth away the embarrassment which many wom en fee) tn seeking a mate barbers' advice as to coiiTures and assist' pa trons in spending their money. This deveiopment was inangurated by a department store whieh for years maintained its [dace of business on Sixth avenne and was somewhat re moved from the Fifth avenue trade. Xow the roneem has a Fifth avenue shop and has hired hostesses for its barber simp to make patrons feei at home in the new surroundings. Dutiaa of the Hostesses. Strange it is. but true, that many of the newer eomera to this country tind more difficulty in spending fheir money titan in getting i). blew York is fuli of nowiy rich peopie of foreign birth. With inerensing prosperity the women of these fatniiies have found that the oid standards of attraetive tiess witieit appeaietl to the men In other eottntries are ohsoiete iiere anti they ate determined to itve up to im proved conditions. Hence the boh, the barber and the hostess. The hostesses of the present-day shops are counted «n to iteip them. Most of the hostesses etnpioyed hy the smart shops today are of certain age. Hut a)i are shining examples of pres ervation. Young women are not sottgiit. tint a woman of fifty who stiit bus attractive hair, aithough it may be white, a fresh skin and a tigure ean usuaiiy obtain such a position, tier chances are enhanced if she speaks one or more foreign iattgttages. For the cashiers of the women's bar her shops cash more cheeks signet) with "his mark" titan any institution except deaiers in foreign exchange. in the men's shop a barber who wiil not taik is at a premium; hut itt the women's hairdressing establishment a barber who cannot talk ftiferesritWy' has hut a brief time between ititttseif and separation from the payroil. Other Shops Adopt Pian. The so-called exeiusive shops for women's ciothing just off Fifth avenue also have taken the hostess to their payroiis. To earn the weekly saiary cheek it is necessary for these women not only to wear clothes wait but to tai'; them weil. One shop is so exetus ive that it soils nothing for cash, tte fore one may bay a sampie of its prod tuts, it is necessary to pstabiish an account for gl.otk). For many years this simp has never sold a mode) for less titan (-30 hut recently it bus estabiisiied a depart ment on an upper floor where those who do not fee) equal to purchases at that rate oeeasionaily can buy a dress as low as $90. That, however, is the irredueibte minimum, as the hostess wli] teii vou. Subscribe for The Ripple! Commissioner' Sale of Reai Estate Pursuant to ordsr of the super ior court of Yadkin county, made ou the 18th day of February,1923, in a special proceeding entitled Mary Sprinkle and others against Grace Benton aud others, I will sell for cash at public auction in Yadkinville, Xorth Carolina,^ be tween the hours of 11 o'clock a. m. and 1 o'clock p. m. on the 21st day of March, 1923, the foilowing real estate, to-wit In Liberty township, adjoining the lands of Seek Shore, Miles Gough aud others, and bounded as follows: Begmining appointors south of Plowman house and runs north 20 chains to a red oak bush, then south 77 degroeseast 11 chains to a pine bush; then south 8 degrees west 9 chains and 23 links to a poplar; then east on an agreed line 8 chains to a hickory, in Hutchens line; then south§8 chain and 50 iiuks to a post oak; then west 17 chains and 50 links to the beginning, containing 26 acres, more or less, and being the lands conveyed by Jessie Jenkins to William W. Plowman by deed re corded in book C,"page 681, in the oOice of the Register of Yadkin county. This February§18. 1925. 8. CarterjWilliams, Commissioner. FOREtGN PARASITES HELP AGRICULTURE ^ -; Process Reported in War fare on Insects. Waaftington.— Sutt.-Oantia] [Wgrcss in warfare against a "iriciy' i in-'-' pests Is descritted tty Mieltureaii't) entomoiogy tn its annua) report I'm the ti^-ai year Iii2t. Anuml"-r <