Newspapers / The Yadkin Ripple (Yadkinville, … / Sept. 1, 1932, edition 1 / Page 1
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YADKINVILLE, YADKIN COUNTY, N. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1932 Our Purpose No. 34 Yadkin Filling Station Thieves Sent to Prison In Superior Court Here ' I ROBBERY AUGUST 11 Tom Cole Goes to Roads For Four Months On Liquor Charge OTHER CASES TRIED . Carl Smith and Raymond Rich, alias Paul Lamb, who held up and robbed Fred Sheeks’ filling station August 11, were given not less than five nor more than seven years in state prison at hard labor by Judge McElroy in superior court here last week after they had plead their own case before a jury. Charlie Cole and son Tom, mak ing liquor. Charlie not guilty. Tom four months on the roads. Grover Martin, of Anson county, false presense, 6 months. Mrs. Frank Howell, transporting, costs. Lonnie Wright, assault, judgment suspended. Walter Barker, larceny, not guilty. Eli Waddell, larceny, 6 months, another case 6 months. Clyde Hemric, transporting, 8 * mouths. Cliff Cain, Frank Ashley, making liquor, 3 months suspended. Emma . Ireland, retailing, 4 months. To be hired out after 30 * days. Frank Ashley, Frank Howell and Isabelle Royall, assault, nol prossed. Herman Hemric, housebreaking, .12 months; Raymond Hemric, re - manded to clerk; Clyde Anthony, 6 months; Vainous Ashley, 6 months; Leonard Bryant, not guilty. C. Logan, reckless driving, $25 fine. Claud Ingram, driving drunk, C08t8. t Carl Williams and Tom Cain, lar ceny, 9 months each. Ray Gwinney, transporting, 9 months. Ed Dezern, injury to property, 12 months. Tommie Coram, driving drunk, not guilty. Weaverland Pinnix, disturbing public worship, 6 months. Charlie Smith, transporting, 90 days. Oscar Lewis, disposing of mort gaged property, 5 months. Bill Taylor, assault, judgment suspended. L. M. Wishon, driving intoxicated, fined $50.00 and costs. Hamptonville News The meeting which has been in progress at Zion Baptist church closed Saturday night. It was a wonderful revival with about 30 conversions. Rev. Watts, of Wilkes county, did some fine preaching. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cook, of Wins ton-Salem, and their son and daugh ter, Robert «nd Mabel, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Allen the past week and attending the meeting at Zion, their home church. Joyce, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Anthony, had the mis fortune of getting her arm broken last week. i Mrs. John Smith, an aged woman, who has been real sick, is improved. A nice rain fell here Sunday eve ning which was very much needed. To Hold Revival A revival service will begin at the Pentecostal -Holiness church in Jonesville Friday evening, September 2, and will continue for two weeks. Miss Mae Grier, of Greenville, South Carolina, will conduct the services. The public is most cordially in vited to-attend. Commission Rejects Bid For Surfacing Elkin-Winston Road Hie state highway commission last week rejected the hid for the contract to surface the 22 miles of highway between Winston Salem and ISUdn as too high, it was learned Wednesday morning. This particular contract calls for a crashed rock and tar surface from the Forsyth county line to the new bridge at Elkin. * DO YOU LIKE OUR NEW FACE? Have you noticed that The Rip ple is all dressed up in a new face this week? Well it is and we be lieve it is somewhat an improve I ment over the last of these pa pers. The type is new and dif ferent, the makeup is improved and the general appearance of the paper is better. Look the paper over and see what you think of it. MARION TERROR IN ATTACK ON MAGUIRE Hyena - Like Animal Makes Pass At Local Shoe Salesman S. O. Maguire, Elkin shoe sales man, was the man who was attacked Wednesday night, August 24, by a wild, hyena-like animal, reported to be roving in the vicinity of Marion, as he was driving between Marion and Spruce Pines, it was learned here the latter part of last week. Newspaper accounts failed to give Mr. Maguire's name, but gave full particulars of the happening. * Mr. Maguire was said to have been driving along the highway when a vicious animal leaped from the side of the road towards his car, its ugly fangs plainly showing be tween drawn lips. Stepping on the gas, he was able .to leave it behind and once in full speed, didn’t bother to stop and go back to investigate. However, he stated that the crea ture appeared to be about three times the size of a large dog, and looked more like a hyena than any thing he could think of. The animal, which • has been spreading terror in the Marion sec tion for a number of weeks, is said to have killed hundreds of dogs. Cycle News One hundred thirty present at Sunday school at Mountain View Sunday, with three new scholars. The Mountain View people have set apart the fourth Sunday in September for a meeting of days. Rev. J. B. Murray, of Winston-Sa lem, is to assist the pastor. They are looking forward to having a great revival. Out on route one the friends and relatives of Uncle James Adams gave him a birthday dinner Sunday. There was around two hundred present. A long table had been prepared in the yard under the shade trees and was loaded with good eats. It was interesting to see the people unload the table and load their stomachs. Among them were Aunt Janie Wagoner, Aunt Susie Hemric, Uncle Jack Groce, Dr. Bryant, of Jonesville, Dr. Weav er of Brooks Cross Roads, Jack Ray of Elkin, and many others. After dinner the crowd lingered and made pictures and talked of days gone by. Finally, the cloud came up and they had to depart for home, wish ing Uncle Jim many more happy events. Mr. Ernest Pardue and family of Illinois, have returned home after spending some time visiting their sister, Mrs. Ed Vanhoy and Mr. Vanhoy. Mrs. Talmadge Shore and chil dren of Reidsville, are visiting in the home of Mr. Shore’s sister, Mrs. Carl Pinnix and Mr. Pinnix. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Dobbins of Elkin, spent the week-end with their brother, Mr. R. A. Dobbins, and Mrs. Dobbins. Mrs. Hettie Green visited Misses Grace and Eva Dobbins Friday. Quite an interesting ball game came off at Marler Saturday even ing between the small boys of Long town and Marler. We did not learn the score but understand Long town won. The larger boys expect ed a team from Winston-Salem to play them but they did not show up. Marler has developed a strong team and we hear they have been doing some fine playing. President Herbert Hoover, astride Billy, a light bay gelding from the Marine corral, took to the trail to pose m a series of pictures of outdoor life gf Camp Rapidan, Va., camp—while Franklin D. Roosevelt, his Democratic oppooent bunched his first set speech at Columbus, Ohio. Photos to the right show Gov. Roosevelt greeting the crowd upon his arrival at Cohmlbus ... and scene m open where he addresoed 25,000 Ohio Democrats. Premium List For Elkin Community Fair Is Now Ready For Distribution Fair to be Held On Thursday Night And Friday And Friday Night, September 29 And 30. Premium List Totals Over $500. Prospects Said to be Bright For Highly Successful Event The premium list (or Elkin’s first community (air is now off the press and the process of distribution to the farmers and others expected to participate, has begun. The days on which the fair will be held hare been set for Thursday night, September 29, and Friday and Friday night, September 30. Local warehouses on East Main street, will be used to house the many and var ied exhibits. The premium list totals over $500 and, in the estimation of many who are familiar with fairs of this na ture, is above the average. The biggest single premium to be awarded is a handsome suite of fury niture to be awarded by the Elkin Furniture company as first prize for the best Live-At-Home exhibit. Plans hare been made for a wide variety of exhibits, attractive prizes being offered for winners in the Woman’s Work department; Culi nary department; Boy’s and Girl’s Handicraft department; Curios and Freaks department, Plants and Flow ers, Poultry, Rabbits, Farming de partments, etc. [big town stuff (By Robert Earl) Horace Greely was right when he said: “Go West, young man, go West.*' Were he to come back he would say: Go East, young man, go East— for your vacation- -and be right again. Why East? Because one may see, hear and do more for his money. Thousands doubtless avoid New York fearing the expense. Would it surprise you to learn that for $26. 00 a young man can live for a week in New York and quite well top? Say, one’s budget allows but $26.00 above R. R. fares; here is what he can do. Have a room at William Sloan House, a Y. M. C. A. branch, for $4.60 a week. He can eat, not ritzy but well, for $8.76 the week. Hundreds of restaurants will supply clean, wholesome food for that. Daytime attractions might in clude; a sight-seeing bus trip $1.00; a major league ball-game at Polo Grounds $1.00; a boat trip around -Manhattan Island $1.50; a legitimate theatre matinee $1.00; a sail to Statute of Liberty 26c; or to Staten Island 10c; Empire State tower ob servatory $1.00; four movie shows $1.25. Evenings he may see and do: ice skating $1.00; a theatre $1.60; a salt-water swim $1.00; an open air concert at City College Stadium by a splendid orchestra 25c to $1.00; many sport events at Madison Square Garden, wrestling, boxing, Hockey, la-crosse, etc. $1.00. If he spends $1.00 for c,arfare the total will be $26.35, leaving him with a deficit of $1.35 staring him in the face. But even the well known United States has one every year and doesn’t lose sleep. Among free attractions are the aquarium at Battery Park; metro politan newspaper plants; band con certs in parks; botanical gardens; zoos, in Central and Bronx parks, -the latter are of the world’s best; Museum of Art ,ln Central Park, fanfctpg with the beet. .The Museum of Natural History where an entire season could be put in profitably; the American Indian Museum; Uni versities, department stores, librar ies; the Navy Yard; incoming and outgoing ocean liners; broadcasting stations where world-wide agonies originate, and countless others. Women too can do this; stopping at the Y. W. C. A. There are hotels for women exclusively, but not so reasonable. A thing worth seeing is the sailing of a monoter ship. See newspapers for dates, go to pier, mix with the crowds and go aboard. If the man at gangway stops you tell him frankly you want to see the ship, or, better yet get a pass the day before at the company office. A suggestion: If you have two weeks buy a circular tour via De troit, Cleveland or Buffalo, sail down the lakes in a splendid ship, change at Clayton to a river steam er (at same dock) and sail down the St. Lawrencec through the rap ids to Montreal, a city half French, half English and very interesting. Montreal finished take D. & H. eve ning train to Plattsburgh, N. Y. Arrived there go aboard lake steam er, sleep aboard and get up early for the sail down Lake Chaplain, than which there is nothing finer in America, with the Adirondacks on one shore, the Green Mountains of Vermont on the otfier. At foot pf Champlain transfer to. steamer on Lake George, a lovely lake totally different from Champlain, which re minds one of Scotland. This will bring you to Albany in the evening where you may have your choice of a night-boat or train to New York. You can doubtless get a lower rate by buying your ticket to ^bury Park or Atlantic City and have ,tp go there to get ticket validated but both are interesting; the latter more so and you will enjoy the breezes of 3000 miles of salt water. You may choose your own rail, route home. Fares are low this year Come on and play. 1 • < » I . . ’ : , , (Continued on Page Two) LATE ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM NATIONAL NEWS MAY TAKE DEBTS, TOO Raleigh, Aug. 80.—North Caro lina which took over the six months school term after nearly six months of struggle in 1031, can take over, also the debts con tracted by the counties in building roads, bridges and consolidated school buildings, so far as Presi dent W. W, Watson, of the North Carolina Farmers convention, whose presidential address at the first real session of the farmers and farm women advocat**] this sweeping extension of state obliga tions is concerned. 1 j"' -• f ANOTHER STRIKE Right Point, Aug. 80.—Labor troubles, which hasn't bothered High Point since Gov. O. Max Gardner settled the hosiery mill' strike here several weeks ago, broke out shortly after 6 o’clock tonight when nearly the entire t night force of the Stehli Silks Corporation, one of the larger manufacturing enterprises here, blew the whistle and walked out of the plant. More than 200 are affected, It is thought. AID COTTON PRICES Washington, Aug. 80.—The government has put 850,000,000 more in cotton, it developed from a speech made by Jesse H. Jones, of Texas, director of the Recon struction Finance corporation, who said that amount had been advanced to the cotton co-opera tives and the cotton stabilization corporation, to permit holding off the market about 2,000,000 bales until next year. McADOO LEADING San Francisco, Ang. 30.—A pronounced lead for William G. McAdoo in the six-sided race for the Democratic senatorial nomi nation, and a Republican race in which Senator Samuel Shortridge was running fourth in a field of five for the same office was shown in first returns from the state primary election today. DEMAND IMPEACHMENT Berlin, Aug. 30.—The first ses sion of the new reichstag opened today with a communist demand for the impeachment of President Von Hindeaburg and the entire caninet, and closed under threat of imminent dissolution. ARMISTICE Des Moines, Iowa., Aug. 30.— An armistice late today quieted this sector of the Farmers’ Holi day association's struggle for higher,. agricultural prices, but near Omaha, Neb., and Sioux Falls, N. D., it flared out in renewed T,8°p* CALL# CONFERENCE Washington, Aug. 30.—Co-ordi ration of all unemployment relief efforts for the approaching winter trill bp the aim of another confer ence.called by President Hoover to convene here September 15. Favor Bonus Payment Thirty-five state departments of the American Legion were on record Monday night at Washington head quarters for immediate cfsh payment of the soldiprs’ bonuft. Three de partments thus far have instructed the^r delegates to the national con veptipn at Portland,; Ore., to Tote against immediate payment. BREEDERS SALE AT KLONDIKE FARM TO. TAKE PUCE MONDAY Most of Southern States Expected To Be Represented SALE AT MID-DAY Klondike Farm will hold its first Breeders Sale on Monday, Sept. 5th, which is Labor Day. While this is not the first Guern sey Sale to be. held at Klondike, three successful promotion sales hav ing been held in the last three years, it is the first general sale of all ages of Guernseys, mostly bred and developed on the Farm. Previous sales have been held largely for local promotion and while,this sale is held in hopes that much of the cattle will remain in this part of North Carolina, it is not strictly confined to local de mand. Production and show records made. at Klondike in the last few years have attracted wide attention and the Klondike Guernseys are now as well, or better, known away from home than they are here. Some outstanding individual records have bean completed and the herd average for. the last three years has been considerably higher than that of any herd of any breed in the south, and near the top of all herds in America. Buyers and yisitors are expected to attend the sale from most of the Southern States. The entire Exten sion force of South Carolina will at tend, as well as the North Carolina Daily Extension heads and practical ly every known Southern breeder has indicated his intention of attending. A Tribune, reporter asked Mr, Py rop if any breeders frpm the east or middle-weftt were expected. “Not unless they attend as visitors, as we are not yet a^eeapting to sell Guern seyq outside what we consider our territory—the Southern States. We have bought from the east the best foundation Guernseys we could buy and a few frpjn the Island of Guern sey, but 1$ will fake some more years to copyincp these eastern peo ple that we can develop better cat tle here in N9.rth Carolina than they can in New England, or any of the eastern states. ^We think we can, but we haven’t convinced them yet. After all our main object has not been to accomplish more in a few years than they have in a century, but to brepd here in the Piedmont South as good Guernseys as they breed anywhere.” Mr. Pyron also stated that he was not expecting fancy prices. As a rule, he said, farmers and dairymen buy breeding cattle to improve their herds with..their surplus money— and, he added, “I haven’t seen much of that lately.” However, he said, dairymen are still the most pros perous of all farmers and the most (Continued on Page Two) Woodruff Reunion To Be Held Sunday, Sep. 11 The annual Woodruff reunion will be held at Crystal Springs park, two miles north of Roaring Gap, on highway 26, Sunday, September 11. All Woodruff connection and the public are cordially invited to at tend and bring baskets. Notice to Unemployed The rule* and regulations gov . erning contracts let by the State Highway Commission require the contractors to make the selection of their help in the following manner and order and from the zone in which the work is to be done: , 1. Ex-Soldierp with depende nts. . , 2. Ma|, apt ex-soldiers, with dependents. 8. Uniparried men, ex-soldier or not ex-soldier, with no de pendent#, n:,, All perstqh# interested in secur ing work under these rules and regulations pjay register with J. T. Reece, Superintendent of Pub lic Welfare of, Yadkin County, by giving ttye following information: Name, address, age, color, ex soldier, mailed, how many de pendants, grade reached in school, kind of work desired, and exper ience..! f, ^ j, u This iofennaiia^ may be mailed to J. % fVMp$, ^npt. or may be Kmrnmmmmmm, , ^ , n
The Yadkin Ripple (Yadkinville, N.C.)
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Sept. 1, 1932, edition 1
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