* SKama&M^m. Tol. XIX *A Ci sfr Yadkin ville, Yadkin Comity N. C. ;°r?i WCAl NEWS IN BRIEF FORM —Ur. B. U Mackie ot Winston 1 it oi town, —C, 11. Warden is in Winston Keying Supplies for his Refresh giant Parlor. —Misses Annie, Fanny and AKss Foigar of Dobson are visifc |sg relatives in town. —Bav. Walter Goodman will _y«ta Clara Jarvis of Farni |ggttn tt visiting Mrs. Cora Xaebary until after commence^ ^ —Mias Hattie Simmons of El tin ipegt Friday night with Misses Connie and Laura Key Odd* —Vmit tb« Refreshment Parlor •t the Warden Building during common mmmt eiercisea next week. —The large bridge In course of construction at Lengtowu, this eonnty, vu blown down and de molished by wind last week. —Henry B. James has all kinds of Baggies and Etaroess for sale. Good new buggies from $40.00up. , Good harness $10.00 a set r —Fob 8al»- Horse, cow, one borne wagon, buggie, harness, sliop tools wagon lumber, house hold sod kitchen furniture. June 1 3kd at 13 o'cl dk M.Y. Weak {_ —Lee Moore a colored portor in •in the Union Station at Winston : W;is killed by the accidental dis •charge «rf an old »dstol ia the bag- , gfng6 room last Friday. , —The best watch I bare ever ween at the price is Are %ew FlgTn Ulv aB. I sell them at factory * less oV die counts. IdysiA * uf you want one at the fwxee. Hutchens.—ad j i —The Tadfein County Sunday ; 'Sehodl Couvefriicm wftl be held ift ] Asburv Church ^aggiuuiag Aug- ^ mst 17. T\e townships should Told coawntiflns smS eleet dele- ^ grates to the County convention. —These will be an oid base * Ringin g at the Bufhrii dmdi "the i fifth Sunday insane, suing tfce j “'Christian Msamwmy” snag 'beak, g Tbs ject ip the jCounty CwvpPtiftP $( W? R$pnhr Jicftii party, 4 id to sa}' that f wjU appreciate the MVPQrt fff $ W friends and the people ip gPftPFM; W. T. FfcfiTCff SB ——. [JUJU I t □ Tr j^BWTTOP c—n»tt Fw Twwwvr T hereby gnppp#? Wf&K .4 candidate for i^ppuation for tli£ office of T^ejiMirep of Yadkin (County sphl^l 1° the will of the Be publican Convention and wilj appreciate the support of all \yl4P favor my nomination. . Your, very *rl/. « I *•.* I» . *• • Ml CL0SIN6 EXERCISES OFY. N.S.MAY 28 Largest Number of Senium In History of School to Hectare Diplomas me commencement exer cises of the Yadkin ville Nor mal School, the leading shcool m \ adkin county and one of the most efficient preparatory schools in this section of the state, will take place Tuesday May 28. The distinct feature of the occasion will be present ation of diplomas to twelve of the senior class, which is the largest number of graduates turned out, by the school in a single j'ear during its entire history of nearly 20 years. The members of this class ire: Misses Blanche Dixon, Florence Holton, Georgia fames, Hemans Kelly, Connie Reynolds, Laura Reynolds, Rachel RoyalJ, Adeline Speas* and £urnie Warden; Messrs. Hoi lie Castevens, Nelson Dob tons and Beeclier Warden. ~The commencement occa sion here is always attended yy larre crowds. The exer :ises of the pti**ry depart ■lent, which, i* id charge of Mrs. Z. H. Dixon, will be the feature of the com mencement, and will take toaee on Monday night of lext week. Tuesday^ the last day will taken up by the graduate iig' class *1! of whom will de iver orations and essays, fhe diplomas will be present sd by Frof, Dixon^ who >wj| A«lv bid himll to the peo de«cff Yadkin some time dur ing ^csnanencement day, he Bawiag tendered his restgna i** €«ae time age to take ef-! ect at the dose of the presen t ersn of school The last wght a concert will be held, he principle feature of which 1 s tibe ““Beak Sisters.1” Spirit 0# fiaoaerebaiMt At the State Republican Convention i« Raleigh last week a nesolmtion was introdu sed amsrautitig the delegates to he National Convention to rate for Rc»osevelt and “to vote m all motions atid measures in iuch way as best to promote iis candidacy”. Just as if to say “vote for anything to help Roosevelt, right or rong, fair 3r unfair, with the people or igainst the people.” Such is the spirit of Roos^veltisim! Some Cow Mr jobs ly. Bray of Y*d M» Wimty was fa Elkin Fri lly of test week. He game to foW fp bring a wilk cow that foe fjad S0I4. This cow is jyorthy of spe.cte; option. Though less than 3 ye*ts anl 6 ipoittfcs py she has raised thfee £alye$f For two of tfcfSe waives fee has reeieved $|6 rp4 l|e sold the qow l^st weejc for $40,00, The MW bn WWH Jersy, Mr. Bw that «he will weigh ahnpt 400 pounds. According: Mr, Bray’s state ment she is an §£Q@Ueut cow for milk and butter f He says §he has keen meal, bread, and sugar for the famj)y. She is little but she is some cow. v Drunk With Power Mr. Editor;— The treatment accorded t< Mr. Taft’s friends at the Re publican County Conventiot in Yadkinville Monday Maj 6th, wa« a disgrace to the party They assumed arbitrary pow ers that they had no right tc do under our plan of organiz ation. If the County Conven tion as a whole is to Say whc shall represent the Townships in that invention. Then tell us why any primaries at all in the county; the whole thing is a farce. When Mr. Roose velts friends run rough shod over Mr. Taft’s friends, they are on dangerous ground. We are all republicans, and propose to vote that ticket who ever the nominee may be, whether Mr. Roosevelt or Mr, Taft, or any other good man that the republican party may name. When you run over such men as Brown, Pinuix, Rutledge ond other Taft friends you are on dangerous ground. We had trouble in this county the last election with Willard and his followers and a coal at ion with the Dem ocrats. Who were the men that were called upon to cham pion our cause, and defend the republican ticket in the elec don, why lean tell you, it was no other but Mr. B. R. Brown and Mr. W. E. Rutledge and but for them the party iu my opinion would have gone down to defeat. We were placed upon the deft net veaud, had to defend our offices. Vet when they and others exercised their preference, which they had a perfect right to do, iu the county convention they were set down upon. Brown, Pinuix, Rutledge and myself are republicans and propose to vote for Mr. Roosevelt should he get the nomination. If Mr. Taft gets the nomina tion, I suppose the Roosevelt crowd will bolt (I judge this from their actions in the coun ty convention) and support the Democratic nominee. From their actions at Yadktn ville Monday this is the logic al conclusion, This is no time for a division in our ranks fellow Republicans, we are go ing to need all the votes we can get, Hold onr men in line, and not drive them off, you will need alt you can get. While I was individually for for Mr. Taft, my township was for Mt. Roosevelt and I would have voted the town ship for him in the State* Con vention. The Yadkin Ripple deservs to be sustained by eyery Re* pubUoan in the county for its defense of the party and the County Coromisoners in the fight Wide against them in the kogan matter. He raei and answered the charges oi our Democratic friends like i man, Is this not enough tc give him our hearty support If this was his only act I woulc sund by him, and I thin! every republidan in the couu ty should do the saute. * Givi this young man and his papei your support, and encouragi him ip his work. 1 amoiwlj qf the Opinion that our part; should do it. We need I mouth piece in the county and he should be sustained b; our party friends, I a« fo my party, but I want.it under stood that I am opposed to and against any bossism in any ) form whatsoever. We need a . i square deal in our county, and ,[ the sooner our level-headed . I men get together and demand , * it, the better it will be for the • party. Rascality in any form will not last always their sins I will yet find them out. j J. A. Lillington Does Politness Pay? We sometimes feel that it ; makes little difference wheth 1 er we take time to be polite to all people or not. But when | we stop to consider and think j sincerely on this subject of po j liteness we are made to realize the necessity of politness, not j only on Sunday with certain j people and at certain places, ! but at all times and with all [people. We are naturally I prone to be polite to the rich (and those of high rank, but : the poor and humble have a heart that may be won by little (words of kindness and acts of politness. It is also very easy to be polite to onr friends. There are to reasons for po litness—one for a motive, the other for principle. The per son who is polite for a motive j is exceedingly polite for a lit tle while, or until he , accom plishes his purpose: tjien he does not know you any longer But the person who is polite from the prindg|i( of man hood and charagfik you may depend jRll , be the | same at ajf^tlmes And I places, and will greet ydh^with I a friendly han^ffsha^e even though you may be in adver sity. We should be politi co the aged; because if God itt bis meicy spares our lives our | hair, too, will soon be gray iand our faces wrinkled. But I if we have lived in peace we ! shall be honored by those with whom we have associated, and there will be no sleepless nights caused by the thought of been impolite to some one when we could have been po lite, It seems this alone is worth the price we pay for po lituess, besides the pleasure and happiness we recieve whil we are seeking this reward.— j Home and Farm._ Birthday Anniversary On Sunday May 19 friends and relatives to the number of 1200 by actual count, gathered ■ at the home of Mrs, Margaret Wagoner, consort of the late Fredrick Wagoner, (and better .known as Grandma Peggy Wagoner) to celebrate her 85 ^birthday. Long tables were 1 erected in the frout yard and liierally packed with rich edi bles such as only our good mountain house-wiyes know how to prepare. ;Tlie larders f and poultry y ai ds of this whole section yielding up the«r rich ) est treasures for this event and many a fat chicken met | death on this field. At 12 \ o'clock with sweet anticipation we gathered round the festive [ board after some appropriate ’ remarks by Bloom Long oi Longtown we showed these ladies how much we apprecia f their kindness. Grandma Wagoner though 1 past her 85th milestone on life* ’ stormy way is yet sprightly ^ for one of her age, and be iJ r; w#' to tiff Known tHat sin OHIO FOR ROOSEVELT A telephone message from ; Winston this morning to the Ripple says that Roosevelt carried Ohio over President iTaft in yesterdays primaries by a large majority but the exact majority is not known [yet. The message also states that Woodrow Wilson was running up with Governor i Harmon on the Democratic ticket. ! Do You Know how big the Titanic was? Do you know the exact nature of the acci dent that caused her to sink? Do you know who the real horoes were on the sinking vessel? Do you know of the Supreme heroism of the wireless operators on the Ti tanic? Do you know that 0. M. Warden Agent foj the only Authoritative book on' The Sinking of The Titanic by Logan Marshal. Price $LQO | Order quick and get the genuine — ■ 4«»i».. •> ; S. Carter WKliinc MX J^WBUW Ml MMBfy r MM YadfctavMI*. N. C »twutAL rukonem Candidate F-r Sheriff I hereby announce myself a can didate for nomination for the office of Sheriff of Yadkin County subject to the will of the Repub lican County Convention. I will appreciate the support of all who frvor my nomination. Very truly yours, C. W. Foil*DEXTER “My little son had a. very severe cold*. I was recommended to try Chamberlain,s Cough. Remedy, and before a small bottle was fin shed he was as well as ever;M writes Mrs.H.Silks,29 Dowling St, Sidney, Australia, This remedy is for sale by All Dealers It Looks Like A Crime to seperate a boy from a box of Bnckleu’s Arnica Salve. His pim ples, 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 healable and does it quick. Unequaled for piles, Only 25 seats at all Drug gists. * I DR. E. M. GRIFFIN, ! I of |! ! Farmington, N. C. II i With bit general practice I > makes the treatment of J j 1 Asthma a specialty. ( yTT-tTT„^-J LUMBER WANTED Bell your lumber for cash to Leonard Vyue, 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, and yellow pine lumber. j has given to the world a large tamily of industrious well reared children. This alone ‘ will wreath her venerable brow with a crown of honor to the grave. We left this scene of merriment and good cheer ' wishing for this wotthy lady (1 a return of many more such 1 events and that the Evening and Snn-Set of her life maybe I peaceful. | ; John M. Haire SPRING GOODS We are supplying our customers with the best goods and latest styles in Shoes and 8] Dress Notioj Men’s Hats, Large Straw Hats Also of Groceries era, In feet most evefPhing carried In the line of General Merchandise* We boy all kinds of country produce and pay highest market price for it. Come to see me I’ll give you a square deal. Tours to serve, H. B. BAHNSON YABKINYXLUS, 1ST. O. BECOMING ATTIRE % Our garments look right on the wearer, and the wearer feels right in our garments. This double satisfaction will be yours by har ing your garments tailored here. The handsome new grays, blues, and browns, the skillful and perfect tailoring will talk for themselves. The range includes many ex clusive numbers the “crowd” cannot have till a season 'later, as many styles we show are < cbiifih$l exclusively to our trade. lift ua take your measure for a Tailor-made Suite FIT GUARANTEED! E. BEECHER WARDEN (Quality Higher Than Price) AUCTION SALE Of my entire stock of Wct-j ches, Clocks and Jewelery, soon My repairing department excep-j ted. HUTCHENS