Yol. xix Yadkinville, Yadkin County
LOCA L NEWS IN BRIEF FORM
—Mr, «F. A. Logaa who ha# been
sick for several days is out again
—Miss Bessie Wilhelm is spend
ing some time with Mrs. Florence
Wilhelm.
—Mr. R Green Bliugtut of
Winston spent the first of the
week here.
—Mr. R. F. Burton, age 53 years I
died at his home near Bianuon j
on the 17th.
—Mis. Florence Wilhelm visit
ed relatives at Buiithfcown Batur
day and Sunday.
—Liscense have been issued
for tiie marriage of Mr. Luther
Carter and Miss Bessie Admins.
—We are indebted to Mr. Mack
Martin for a basked of fine large
strawberries wkiek was greatly
•apivrociatad.
—Mr. Clarence Weir and Miss
Cornelia Mackie attended com
mencement ,ut Farmington Bat
airdav and Sunday.
—Forty-seven students of tlie
seventli grade, from every section
of the county stood the examin
ation here Saturday.
—Miss Adeline Bpeus inis re
entered the Y. N. S. after an
absence of several weeks spent in
Dr. Long’s sanatorium at States
ville.
—Messrs, E. H. Petree of the
Winston Jouaual, Arthur Reid of
the Sentinel, and I. C. Hart of the
Republican spent the first of the
week here.
--Miss Brent Fleming, who has
been in school here, returned to
her home’near Mt. Kebo Monday.
She has many friend.*: here who
will regret her departure.
—The best watch I have ever
.seen at the price is the New Elgin
No. 298. I soil them at factory
price less aLl discount*. Act quick
if you want one at the price.
Hutchens.—ad
—A sot of beautiful triple plat
do silver .spoons was given to
;Spnrg«K>n Warden, at the Old
Tad kin theatre But. night, and j&n
•othor will be given away next Sat. ,
might to tlie one buying the most
tickets.
—Miss Mary Thomason lkas
/charge of Shore & Donthit Millin
ery Department at the same stand.
She will be g[ad to see you and is
.sure she can suit you in year
New’ Spring Hat. All the latest <
Styles are to be found here.
—There wilPbe a Box Supper
at Deep Creek Friends Church
"Saturday-night May 4th, in inter
est of Deep Creek Sunday School. '
Tli® proceeds of supper go towards
paying for a bell for church. Also
some music and some speaking if
posible.
—E. B. Warden is the good
clothes authority in this town-, he
takes -orders for clothes tailored
R> individual measure, and is ready
..and anxious to show yon his big
dine a)f woolen clothes for men.
'Call in and see him next week,
:and save from 10 to 25 percent on
your next suit.
imnoun cemen i
Believing from the number of
personal friends who have ap
proached me and who stand high
in tlit councils of the Republican
Party of the county as well as by
-the large number of letters from
friends and Republicans distribu
ted throughout the County; that I
am the Choice of the people for
the office of Sheriff, I take this
means of announcing myself as
such a candidate subject to the
County Convention of the Repub
lic ui party, a id to say that I will
appreciate the support of all my
friends and the people in general.
W. T. FLETCHER
NOTICE™™
At fche’very earnest solicitation of
my friends, high in the Republican
councils of Yadkin county, T
hereby announce myself a cailidate
for Sheriff of Yadkin county.
Subject to the Republican nom
inating convetion. I promise if
elected to discharge the duties of
the office with honor to myself
and c/edit to the Party. This 29
day of April 191*2.
Respectfully,
W, F. Wj&LUM!;
Early Cultivation of Crops
In addition to what lias al
ready been said about the use
of weeders and harrows in pul
verizing freshly plowed soiltc
make a fine, mellow seed bed,
we desire to speak of their ef
ficiency and economy in the
early cultivation of farm crops.
At this busy stage of farm
work, any implement that will
help get over the fields rapid
and successfully do the work,
is considered a valuable ad
dition to farm assets. This
j is especially true where labor
ers are scarce and high priced,
because very often a good ma
chine, a pair of horses and a
capable man to drive will cul
tivate from three to six times
as much land in a day as a
man without such implements.
Furtliermore, cultivation done
just when it needs to be done
is worth several limes as
much as delayed cultivation,
so the maiter is one of rapid
ity, efficiency and finally one
of profit and success.
In useing weeders and har
rows it is not necessary to
wait for the young plants to
show above ground before run
ning the implements. The
condition oi the soil and not
the growth of young plants
should lie the main consider
ation, If conditions warrant
it, run the implements before
the planted seeds germinate,
and continue for from three
to five times or until the crop
is large enough to be injured
bv the process. Perhaps the
best advice to lie given con
cerning these implements is
this.: Get busy <srith them
early after rains. There is
not much to lie gained by
their use after a crust is form
ed ana a carpet of green grass
is showing over the fields.
Some of the grass will be voot
ed up but the balance will be
cultivated so that it grows all
the faster.
These implements are not
intended to break laud with.
If rocks,, chuncks or other
weights have to be used on
them to make them do the
work proper! y, this shows
that the farmer did not prop
eny break mss lana, ar mat
he has waite 1 to long after a
rain to use these implements.
If the soil becomes very com
pact and seems to need loose
ning to a depth of from two to
three inches, then use some
form of cultivator that will go
deeper than the implements
under consideration. However
caution should be observed
here and these heavier culti
vators should uot be used after
the corn is ten to twelve inches
high. Remember that the
roots of these crops grow out
ward into the soil three or
four times as fast as the stalks
grow upward. There are only
a few cases in which root prun
ing not retard the growth of
crops. Roots have a function
to preform. If broken they
cannot do the work they are
intended to do.
When a good rain or two
have fallen stai't the weeders
or harrows just as soon as trie
soil is firm enough to hold up
the weight of a horse without
miring. To delay is to lose
an opportunity to kill grass
and weeds before they have
gotten a pood hold in the soil.
i Superior Court in Session
I Superior Court opened here
Monday morning with Judge
; O, H* Allen of Kinston on the
bench and Solictor Hammei
representing the state. The
criminal docket was finished
yesterday afternoon, and courl
is still in progress trying civil
cases. The following is the
proceedings of the first two
days. *
j Linn, John and Winfield Will
iams a w d w caps for Lam Will
iams, other's plead guilty judg
| ment ssu.spended on payment oi
cost, and required to appear a1
next term and show good behavior
John Winfield and Bill Will
iams, Bad McKniglit, Julius
Lyiich**-Bil], and T. S. Spillman,
. gambling, all defendants plead
guilty, judgement suspended ou
payment of cost..
! Thos. Willard, mfg. liquor deft.
! pleads guilty, judgment suspended
. on payment of cost,
j John Culvert, removing crops,
call' d and failed, nisi sifa and
j caps.
! Will jHolleman, 8 cases, retail
! ing liquor, judgment suspended
on payment of cost and $100 bond
for good behavior.
David JEL Baity, c c w verdict of
jury not guilty
j John Bryant, awd w, deft.
; pleads guiity, jud. sue. on pav
; ment of cost.
| Bob Hutchens, a w d w deft.
| pleads guilty, jud. sus. on pay
! men t of cost.
Mo. Hiokerson, a w d w deft,
pleads guilty, jud. sus. on pay
ment of cost.
Everett Martin, trespass, not
guilty.
Herbert McNeal and Roby
Baity, injury to fence, guilty jud.
sus. on payment of eost.
Thos Nicks, ecw, three cases
deft, pleads guilty in all, and jud.
sus. on payment of cost.
Walter Melton, trespass, trial,
| not guilty.
| Iko Hhermor and J. Sprinkle
j affray, not guilty.
A. 11. Lakey, injury to personal
| property, deft pleads guilty, jud.
sus. on payment of cost,
j- John Fletcher c c w 2 sases and
awd w, guilty, must pay fine and
| cost.
Stanford Hutchens, naisauce, not
guilty.
J. E. Hutchens, mfg. liquor, was
found guilty sentenced to serve
j six months in county jail with the
: priviiage of being hired out after
11 vo months.
| Will Holcomb, trespass, guiitg,
j $10 and cost.
1 Dislodging them while they
! .4 regerminating destrcws them
| This stiring helps to make
: the surface warmer because
i the loose mulch on top retards
;evaporation. Evaporation cools
• the suria.ce (Prove* this bv
i J
: wetting the hands but cover
i ing one with cloth or other
I medium, The exposed, hand
j will soon be much cooler than
the otner). We thus, also,
! save moisture which we are
j almost sure to need during
! the dry, hot growing period of
, the crop. It is usually the
grass that comes up with the
crop that gives most trouble
| and expense to get out. If
the implements named are
run properly and at the oppor
tune time’ the “fingers or
spikes work in among or
around the young plants, thus
destroying grass that would
probably have to be gotten
; out later by expensive hand*
i hoeing. Save this expense by
cultivating eight to ten acres
per day with a weeder or light
harrow instead of cultivating,
as we used to do, one acre pel
day witli a hoe or 2 to 3 acres
per day with a plow that re
quires from two to four trips
per fQw to do the work,
More About The Logan
Matter
I The old adge that “a wise
11 mail will change his inind<
: | but a fool never” applies with
i full force to the matter which
has been discussed in this
! paper and a nihilist in the
Boonville Herald. The Her
: aid gives the following from
: pen of J, C. Money< who is be
jing used as a tool by people
j higher up:
j “One of the Pinkerton detectives
took a lot of dynamite, nitro-glv
ceriue and electric ty and placed it
fn the big woods for an explosion,
I and then retired to a safe distance
j to await results, after the explo
' sion there was a fearful crater left
■ in the earth and many trees were
! torn up by the roots. One lone
; black-jack shoaling as it fell:
Politics! Politics! Politics!”
“lint upon investigation it was
j found that the explosion had de
j stroyed a large den of thieves and
; robbers that had been preying up
i on the county people for years.”
No ! ody but a political neu
rotic and fool would dare make
; such a statement for ail intell
( cgeiit people to read. If there
was a den of thieves and rob
bers unearthed in Yadkin
ville why haven’t they been
| prosecuted? The writer has
| the State of North Carolina
| behind him to prove bis asser
j tiou and it is the sworn duty
j of every citizen to prosecute a
j wrong wherever it is found
j and if such things have been
carried on in Yadkinville we
will lend every effort at our
disposal to help bring them to
justice for their crimes. Now
Mr. Money if you are a law
abiding citizen; if you love
justice; if you want to prove
■ there is or has been a den of
| thieves and lobbers in this
j town it is your duty to Prove
It or forever hereafter hold
your tongue. He also says:
“The whole matter m eontro
vercy has been carried on for
’ years in darkness. And the say
; ing. “They loved darkness rather
< than light because their deeds
| were evil,” applies with full force
! i n
here.
j People who have small
; minds cannot be expected to
comprehend great things. To
I call a man a thief and robber
is a much broader statement
! than the writer imagines.
[This is a grand insult to every
official of Yadkin county since
1904, to every citizen of Yad
! kiuville; and of Yadkin county
In darkness! Has not every
meeting of the county com
misiouers been open and pub
lic? Plvery settlement been
: recorded, etc. We quote again
| from the same article:
j “We l’Qspectfully, ask the Hip
pie to toll us if there is any pub
! lie record containing an eccouut
of the statement and payment of
the is or was duo the county by
the said Logan and if there is to
1 publish it in full so that the peev
pie may know’ the facts, in the
case. ’
In reply to the above we
! say impliatically that there is
a record containing a settle
ment and payment of the ac
count ;the said Logan was due
the County. It would cover
about one pages of the Ripple
' and we cannot print it but we
refer you
to the book,
you can
page,
; etc, where you can see for
! yourself. It can be found in
: the public records in the Reg
j is ter- of Deeds office in the
! book entitled, “Record of Of
| ficiaf Reports” and on pages
! 34, 35. 36, 37. 38, 39, 40 and
41. The Register will be glad
l to show tliis Record to any
one wishing to see it. In the
same article he says:
“Again the people ask why th »
j Ripple did not publish the Jan.
eommisoners report.”
j We are publishing ’ a news
i paper for the people; their in
| terest is always closest to out
; heart; in every article their
consideration is tl»e first; we
are opposed to any wrong
; whatever; if the Comm. Re
port is the best news we have
I then that goes in; if we have
j something better it is left out;
, in this case something more
! important was at hand, and
. we did not know until a month
; later that the Logan claim
had been audited. If we had
known it it would have been
the same, because the county
| commissioners had investigat
' ed the claim, found it correct,
paid it and it is supposed to be
correct until it is proven other
wise, if you have any proof to
I the contrary produce it or
; shut up.
“My little sou had a very severe
cold1 I was recommended to try
Chamberlain,s Cough Remedy,
and before a small bottle was fin
j ished he \va* as well «s ever;”
| writes Mre.H.Silks,29 Dowling Sfc,
; Sidney, Australia, This remedy
is for sale bv All Dealers
Almost s Miracle
One of the most startling change
jeyerseen In any man, according
! to W. B. Holsclaw, Clarendon,
i Tex., was effected years ago in
j his brother. “He had such a
| dreadful cough,” lie writes, “that
i all our family thought ha was go
; ing into consumption, but he be
i gan to use Dr. King’s New Dis
i covery, and was completely cured
'■ by ten buttles. Now ho is sound
i and well and weighs 218 pounds.
For many years our family has
used this wondolul remedy for
Coughs ahd Colds with exolent
results.” It’s quick, safe, reliable
and guaranteed. Price 60 cent*
and 1.00. Trial bottle free at all
Druggists.
Danger After Grip
lies often in a run-down system.
Weakness, nervousness, lack of
appetite, energy and ambition,
with disordered liver and kiddeys
often follow an attack of thi«
wretched disease. The greatest
need then is Electric Bitters, the
glorious tonic, blood purifier and
and regulator of stomach, liuer ami
kidneys. Thousands have proved
that they wonderfully strengthen
' the nerves, build up the system
and restore to health ans good
■ spirits after an attack og Grip.
| if suffering, try them. Only 50
' cents. Sold and perfect satis
faction guaranteed: py ail Drug
gists.
It Looks Like A Crime
1 to separate a boy from a. box of
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. His pim
j pies, boils, scratches,, knocks,
: sprains and bruises demand it,
and its quick relief for burns,
scalds, or cuts is his rignt.. Keep
it handy for boys, also girls.
Heals everything liealable and
does it quick. Unequaled for
piles, Only 25 sents at all Drug
gists.
| DE. E, M. GRIFFIN,
t OF >
a Farmington, N. C.
j| With his general ]>ractice
h makes the treatment of
Asthma a specialty.
LUMBER WANTED
Bell your lumber for cash to
Leonard Vyne, North Wilkes*
boro, N. C. Write me what
you have to offer; where it
will come to the R. R. station
I inspect at your loading point
and pay cash soon as loaded.
Want dry Oak, Popular, iai d
yellow pine lumber.
»
n’rr’hnirrixv W-VVJr^uwnx-xjuj s*t~,y x
SPRING GOODS
We are supplying our customers with
the best goods and latest styles in
Shoes and Slippers,
Dress Goods,
Notions,
Men’s and Boy’s Hats,
Large Shipment Straw Hats
Also full line of Groceries
In fact most everything carried in the
line of General Merchandise.
We buy all kinds of country produce
and pay highest market price for it.
Come to see me I’ll give you a square
deal.
Yours to serve,
H. B. BAHNSON
TADKINVILUS N. C.
r;EKS
BECOMING ATTIRE J
Our g&rments look right on the wearer, and
the wearer feels right in oiir garments.
This double satisfaction will be yours by hav
ing your garments tailored here.
The handsome new grays, blues, and browns,
the skillful and perfect tailoring wiil talk for
themselves. The range includes many ex
clusive numbers the “crowd” cannot have till
a season later, as many styles we show* are
confined exclusively to our trade.
Let us take your measure for « Tailor-made
Suit. FIT GUARANTEED!
E. BEECHER WARDEN
(Quality Higher Thajx Price)
r
Strictly Moral Refining*
Educating*
By a Mandolin, Violin, Gui
tar,—'Cello-Grebes! ra
Saturday Night IV!ay 4
A Show for Ladies and
Gentlemen
An Officer will see that we have good order
Admission only 10 cts. Children 5 cts.
We will pay every cent back to yon, if you
are not more than satisfied. v
COME enjoy yourself, fotget your troubles
live longer, and be happier. Life is what you
make it
OLD YADKIN
THEATRE