VO) XXXH
Yadkinvitte, Yadkin County, N. C, ihur-!da \ ^pri) ;{(). t
No. 17
.Strong Sense o/ Duty
Made Sador "Missing"
"Man overheard;" stories are usuai
iy grewsotue. Here is one totd by Cap
tain W.'tlis, H. At., that affords a [deas
ant change. The warning was sound
ed and tiie ship stopped. Rents were
lowered hut though a iotig search was
made there was nothing found. The
question then arose: Who was the
tuna? Many had seta him disappear,
but no one couid identify hint. The
captain was not at ati pieasod. it
teemed that the lowering of the flaps
had not Ifen proporiy supervised, and
the otiieer in charge of quarter deck
was "getting socks."
"And aii i ean !e!i you." said the
captain in couciusioa. "is that the
biood of titat an! rtuttate man uiii
rest on your head."
Meantime the order "Hands muster
by opeu iisi." v. as piped, and the crew
feii itt ity divisions. Rut the my-tf'ry
oniy deepcneii. for tio otie was missing.
At last, up Lite bidder a;ipearcd a
scared-iooking A. it., art! ad.it ess'.ng
the ofiieer of tiie watch, lie said:
"1 think, sir. as ow tiie tiian over
hoard mast ave imen me. i went over ,
with tiie liap. sir. intt *<dd onto ;iie se
curitig eiiain. ami c'.i::!'ied in tiguin
very soon, sir."
"Rat why didn't s .i say so?"
"Very sorry, sir. ! at. being in tiie
lifeboat's crew. [ i.m! o go awtty to
seareii for tiie ta. n overboard."—San
Eurn r&e:?
Money in Ma^agcs-rcr
Tamatave, principal semioit of
Madagasiar. is eoano-t-.i v.itii tho
ra[iital. Antanarivo—or Tananarive, ns
t!ie f'retiel; eaii it—ity a narrow-gauge
raiiway, tiie trains <ie)mrting tiiree
times a week. H. Aiexander i'o^gi)
writes in tim Century.\!agaaine.
ft takes tiie tnai) train Kitiours to
traverse ttiese 22otniies, tills iming
due in some measure to tiie steejumss
of tiie grade. for tiie capita! is tteariy
a mite above sea ievel: but even more.
I imagine, to the deiays incurred in
annoutteing tiie names of tiie stations.
iiow. i. ask you. can a train tuake
good 'tWiing titne if it tias to wait for
v m vondti. tnt'to enmtefate sach names
M Atftpanotoamaixina. Andavnkin!
menarana, Atiknrnmamadirakia. Am
bohtrandriainanitra? Wore Mm mm
pioyees of Amerioati tines retinirod
thus to overwork tiieir vooa! eords tiie
Brotiieriiood of itaiiway Trainmen
wouid tnake n protest to tiie interstate
eommeree commission.
Frutf Tree
in the Transvnat a retnarkahie tree
has iieen grown ns an experiment.
Aiemontree was iotuiod until oniy
three tuanehes remained, ilpon one
was grafted an orange, upon anolher
a grapefruit, wiiiie tiie tMrd wasai
towed to remain teuton, witi: tho rosnit
that attiiis time of theyonrtiietreeis
hearing oranges, grajiefruit and a few
iomonsaiiatoiue:
in tiieeariy season oranges ami
teuton fruit arc in possession, i.nter
oranges ami grapefruit hoid sway,
white at tiie emi of smmner tiie tree
has s]ieci!nmis of cacti adortiingits
bougiis. continued with tiie dark and
paler green [eaves hotonging to the
(iiH'ormit fruits.
Rein7torf, f/te Patnfer
Jouciiim Ciiristian iteiniiart. (lor
nmnetciier andpaititer. washornat
iiof, in fiavaria in 17'!1 and studied
utnier Oesor at i.oipsic and under
Kiingei at ihesden. in Saxony, in i?8it
hewenttoitome. wiiereimhecainea
follower of Mm classicist Cermain
painters. Carstens and Koch. He dm
voted iiiniself more purticuiariy to
landscajie ]iaititing and to engraving.
Exatn[iles of iiis iandscapes are to he
found at most Column giiiiories.nota
hiy at i-'rankfort. Munieii. I.eipsic and
Gotiia.
/ndia's P/agne of f?ttfs
Aftirmerindiatiotiicitilsaystiiat
rats ttre tttte of tite greatest cttrses of
intiitt. 'i'iierettreiiundretisttftitiHiotts
oft)tetn.:tndti:eycannotiteextermi
nateditocttttseofseiigiottsiteiiefs.The
Hindu wiil harry tite rat. but wiii not
kiiiitituttiteMtditttuuietian, witodoes
notobJocttokiUing.knttwstitntwitit
ottt)ie)]titeca!tdon'!titing. And so
the evii contiuties. it is no exttggera
tiontosuytiiat, iftiienuudterofrats
cottidbeke]tt down to a reasonable
figure. ttie weaitit of India wouiti he
increased a tiftit.—Youtit's Cotnpanion.
SoJotnon's Wtse f?H/e
Under tite reign of Soiomott Israei
deveioped into a cotumerciai nation.
Foreign aiiiances which he made
formed tite itasis of trading reiations
abroad. He joined in maritime com
merce with tite Phoenicians, and once
in three years sent a Ceet frotn it is
port at tite head of tite guif of Akaba
to trade with Ohir. presumabiy on
the eastern coast of Arabia, and piacea
on tite way. These expeditions
brought back goid and oriental
riches and vaatiy expanded the royai
coffers.
Yadkin Supefior Court
Calendar, For May Term
Monday, May 11th
No 3 E C Rougliton vs W. P Dobbins et a!
2 D L Holcomb vs D G Wagoner
4 W M Story Lumber Go vs D E Dobbins
50 W M Story Lumber Co vs G W Adams et a!
10 J C Eveiage vs W H Gough and Mary A Gough
11 Walter Cummtngs vs Andrew Brown
110 Board Education vs Board Commissioners
Tuesday, May 12th
114 Julia Swaim ndmr vs O. G Sills et a!
12 J C Coram vs S D Poindexter
13 W F Williams vs A E Disher
15 Mrs M C Petty admr vs Grovet Hardy L F O'Neal
101 Hayes Cartel vs John Caudle et al
7'' B G Matthews vs Road Commissioners
Wednesday, May 13
24 In Re Will of Milton Angell
25 J G Huff vs First National Bank Lexigtoa
33 Mary A Dobbins vs E L Shermer
90 Amanda York vs W B Cassteves
105 Farmers & Merchants Bank vs Millard Parks
Millard Parks vs D S Pardue
Thursday, May 14
3S W S Davis vs W P Williams
39 JH Revels vs Miles Ray
40 M G Ray vs J H Revels
52 D 1 Matthis vs Pete Johnson and C C Welborn
58 O Y Marion vs M G Ray
106 Crossman Bros Co vs R L Weatherman
W I Dull vs William Collins et al
Frxday, May 15
43 Lincoem Potts vs R L Weatherman
45 Syniscu! Joyner vs Marion Reavis
74 J S Mitchell et al vs W T Fletcher
80 E H Tomlinson v! W H Taylor
85 J T f atterson vs H N Holcomb et al
111 Tobacco Growers Gop vs W O Adams
A O Bt^fy vs C E Wallace et al '
Saturday, May 16
61 E F Brannon vs County Board of Education
78 John Whel Hutchens vs Bud McKnight
SECOND WEEK
Monday, May 18th
No. 37 A M Shore vs Crutchfield & Beard
43 A M Kapp vs Margaret Williams and Joseph Williams
63 J M Simmon vs W R G Martin
82 J S Mayberry vs Insurance Co
81 W H Perry vs P H Maroney *
84 W E Rash vs C Campbell
Tuesday, May 19th
49 Ellen Phillips vs W W Macy
50 W M Story Lumber Co vs G W Adams et al
55 Lyon Bros vs G C Messic and W F Messick
64 McCarty vs townofjonesville
120 N E McCoHcm vs G H Stantliff et a!
Wednesday, May 20th
17 Bryant vs Kelly
62 ! H Mackie vs Bank of Wdkes
71 Bank of Wilkes assignee vs J H Mackie et al
65 Fletcher & Couch vs J E Fletcher
87 E S Collins vs J A Cullins
88 E S Collins vs Emmet Hobson ct a!
89 E S Collins vs It vin Speer et at
E S Collins vs ! A Collins et al
92 1 T Smitherman vs T E Morse et al
94 A M Smitherman vs T E Morse et a!
95 Box Co vs T E Morse et al
96 J G Steele vs T E Morse et al
105 Elkin Hardware Co vs M C Wagoner
108 Mattie Lynch vs Dr A W Craver
116 1 A Todd vsC H Todd
117 Elkin Box Co vs Alvin Sizemore
118 Avis Sizemore vs Elkin Box Co
119 Alvis Sizemore vs S M Arnold V Pres
122 R M Fletcher vs A C Stinson et al
123 Auto Repair Co vs P M Nicks
124 R G Patterson vs T E Morse et al
128 J B Calaway vs J D Brindle et al
<29 J G Huff vs A Calaway
130 C A Hal! vs W R Martin
N P Bryant vs Moxley et a!
MOTION DOCKET
No IRC Shore vs R W Cummings
4 Arthur Burch vs R L Lovelace
5 Elliot vs R L Lovelace
6 Macktevs Hodges
7 Logan vs Hodges
8 M A Long vs J R Gentry et al
9 Fairbanks Morse Co vs N Glenn Williams
14 T B Haynes vs Yadkin Co Road Comm
16 White Sewing Machine Co vs J G Huff
18 Reece and Totten vs J H Mackie
Henry Branson Varner
Short iiMness Takes Away
.. Prominent Business Man
Lextngton, April 27.—Henry
Bronson Varner died at a hospit
al hen' " '' ' '' * '
lowi*
. 9 o'clock tonight to!
"* * gan two
sww. socrorron. woue
on his way to Charlotte, he be
came ili and was brought hornet
being taken later to the hospital.
He is survived by his widow to
whom he has been married less
than a year, by his mother, a sis
ter and a brother who resident
Denton. The funeral will prob
ably be held Wednesday.
19 L B Roberson et al vs A Calawy
20 55 A Hutchens vs (Hint Swaim et a!
26 J D Hhillip' vs Co Road Comm
, 27 J J Taylor vs Co Road Comm
2S"*MSwaimvs"
29 J T Bobbins vs " " "
30 ] 55 Bowles vs ..
34 J B Calowav vs "
36 !ohn C Wallace et al vs J H 51ackie et al
46 Lena W'iHard et a! vs Crahim 5!cKnight
47 Ceo. Adams vs Candle
18 51ayberry vs YatH-.tn Road Comm
59 C R Shaw vs 51 T Long et at
66 N C Ceorge vs !-] C James. Trustee
75 A E Holton Jr vs Trivette
83 .1 51 Simmons vs J J Vestal
91 John Long vs Mary Chapman
107 H D Norman vs P A Davis
121 j S Maybcrrv vs Farmers and 5!erchants Bank
125 McLain vs Henry Adams
124 Arthur Calaway vs J D Brindle et a!
126 Kitty Wagoner vs John H Evans
AH parties and witnesses need not come until day set tor their
cases.
Cantf/es as Auctioneers
Tiie ancient ciisltuil of "soiling ):y
cnndie" is not dt ati in lids country. ::i
tiiougiiit-isriue. AtW'artoniingraz
ingiiglitsmiontiioroadsideai'elcian
nuaiiy l<y tiiis moans, and at Aider
niasioiiilie"cimrc!i:tcro."!i]iicceo{
nieadowiefttotin'cluirc'iiniaiiYyears
ago. isieteYerytiireeyearsinsiiniiai
fasiiion.
Acand!eisiigiiteil;oneincii)ieio\\
tiietiaiiieisnn-asiirodoifandapin
titinkinattiiattioitit. Titeiiidding
tiegins and tiie one wtioiiidsastlie
pintails is tiie winner. Titein'hiin.gn
x'erys)ouuntitiiieiiinisn[i]u'oaclied
and tiientiiere is great excitement a^
to YYitowiiibM at titeitntMirtant mo
ment.—Lomion Tit-itits.
Wor/J's Largest rente
Vienna ciaims tiie iiigg<;st inmk hi
tiieworid. it is in tile Dominican
etoister, carefuiiy mounted in a cast
in one of tiie corridors. Tite boos is
made up of parciiment ieaYes mounted
onthinwoodenborders. Ontiie[iuic)i
ment is maintained a deatii iist of tin
cioister. Tiie first entry was made in
1410, but even this date is 184 years
more recent than tiie date of tin
cioister, for tiiis iiome of Dominicar
monks was founded in 1226, under tin
Bsbenbergeis. Kach ieaf of tiie iaig
eat book in tiie worid is four feet iiig)
sod three feet wide. As biogrspsiica
notes sre entered, besides death no
tiees, tbs book has much histories.
/?es?rt?e Energy
an<^ PAystcai
; Hvcrymte knows wliat it is to start
a [liect't'iW'rk.fitiK'rimntator mus
cular. feeling slate—or eold. as an
Adiroiulark guide mnetuit it is to
"warttt u[i" In itis.job. writes Wiiliatn
.iamesin"ThelinergiesofAIen."Tiie
[iriieessiifwat'uiingupgetsparlieular
ty striking in tlie])heniimenotiknowtt
as "seeiindaind."t)n usual oeeasions
weiuakeapraelieeof.sto]iiiinganoe
eu]mtionassoonaswemeett)ietirst
effeetive layer (so to caHit)<if fatigue.
We tiave then walked. [ilayed. or
worked "emnigli." so we desist. That
aumuiitoffaligueisiinetlietuitiusoi)
strmtionon tliissideofwhiuttour
usual life is cast. itutifanunusuai
necessity tunes us to press onward, a
stii'tn'ising thing occurs. The fatigue
gets worse up to aeeriain rritieat
point, when gradually or suddenly it
[insses away, ami we are fresiter titan
before. Weevidentlytappedaieveiof
new etiergy, masked untii then by the
fatigue ottstaete usually ofteyed. There
may he layer after layer of tids ex
perience. A tliird and a foui'lh "wind '
tnaysppervene. IMental activity sliows
ttte tdienottienon as weit as physicui,
and ittexceptiouat eases we may find,
tieyond tlie very extretttity of fatigue
distress, amouttts of ease and power
titat we never dreatued ourselves to
own—sourees of strengtit itaititnaity
not taxed at ail, because tiaidttiaiiy we
never pttsh through titeoitstruetiou.
never pass titose eariy eritieai points.
MLUNS BODY tS
OUT Of IHE CAVE
Cave City. Kv- April 23.—
Floyd Collins body was free to
day from the underground trap
where he met slow death two
months ago, while a nation vain
ly prayed and fevorishly waited
for word that did not come that
he had been saved alive.
For severa) weeks miners have
been at work tunneling for the
body. When found the rock
which held his two ankles
weighed 75 or 100 pounds, It
was removed along with various
tools carried dow by early visi
tors in an effort to extricate him.
The body was in fairly good
condition, owing to the damp
ness of the earth. It will be
buried with ceremony on the
hills near the mouth of Crystal
Cave, another cave discovered
by Collins.
Early visitors to Collins told of
his remark that a beautiful cav
ern in the earth was just behind
him. This was substantiated
when the body was removed, for
only a few minutes later the
lateral on which they had been
working tumbled, tore loose, and
caved 100 feet into a dark pit.
Von Hindenberg is
New German President
Former Field Marshatl Voe
Hindenberg was elected the new
president of Germany at the
election held there last Sanda\,
his major ty being far ahead of
his opponent.
His election has created a stir
in official circles at Washington,
as he was the Kaiser's iron man
during the terible struggling days
of the late war.
Winston High's Spoi!
YadkinviHe Hopes
Yadkinville hopes of going to
t te state championship baseball
games were spoiled Friday when
they played the Winston High's
on the local ground in the first
game of the series
t he score was eleven to five
when the finish came. Winston
used three pitchers in the game,
one of them said to he the best
high school pitcher in the state.
It was a good game, our boys,
being outclassed in the sport,
and their first defeat this season.
Mr. i. N. Holden
Mr, !. X. Holden of tear
Courtney, whose demli we men
honed last week, was buried a!
Oak Kidge church, Wednesday
April 2dnd, the funeral being
conducted by Rev. Ceo. H Hur
ras.
Mr. Holden is survived by six
children living. He was 75 ye.us
old and his death was caused by
a complication of diseases. He
was a good man and neighbor
and has reared a set of children
t 'it are weh thought of.
Adminstrator's Aotke
Having <]ualified aeadmini'.tra
jtoi' of the estate of Eliza W. Jlida,
deceased, late of Yadkin county,
Xoi'th Carolina, all persons hold
ing claims against said estate are
notified to present them to the nn
dersigued within twelve months
from date of this notice or same
will be pleaded in bar of their re
cover y.
A11 persons indebted to said es
tate are requested to settle at
once.
This March 50, 1925.
William Smith Williams,
Admr. Eliza W, Dnla, dec'J