Newspapers / The Yadkin Ripple (Yadkinville, … / July 24, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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Yol.xix Yadkinvilley Yadkin County ]\T. C. —Yihore & DoUtliit wants to buy your peach seed and will puj yoi 76 cents peibushel for them. —A large Balloon, will go up after the Show Saturday, night, July 27th at the Old Yadkin Theatre. _Henrv B. James has all kinds of Buggies and Harness foi salt. f Qood new buggies from $40.00 up. Good harness $10.00 a set, f —Miss Esther Turner of Littl« f Yadkin spent Saturday and Sun day-here with friends, She was aoooin, anied by her small sisfcei. -—Bound in Court House an umbrella with “T” cut on handle. Binder can have same, by .doacrib ing and pay ing for this advert's-; • ment. Call at this office. —4 Heels of interesting funny i and Western Motion Pictures at j the Old Yadkffi Theatre Sat. night July 27th. This is double the! amount given by City Theatres. , —New Blacksmith Shop, just . opened up at the old \Vest stand. , We do general Blacksmith work, but Horse shoeing is oui special ty. Dobbins <fc Hauser, Yadkin- j . viile. —Mr. W.\l. Wooten is begin-1 ning the erection of a nice dwell ing on his lot opposite Mr. Hall s . , on East Main Street. It will be | constructed along all modern | lines. — When in Winston, for an easy shave and good hair cut see (3.1). Gaatevens, prop, pf the Antiseptic Barber Shop on Liberty Street 4 between Auditorium and Liberty • Theatre. —TI10 lines of the Yadkinville Telephone Co. are m an overwhel mingly deplorable condition , so much wo, that one in real lucky to j to get any one outside the town of Yadkinville. —There will be a Masonic i To nic it Grassy Knob church Sat urday Aug. 0, 'for tan boneiit of the Oxford Orphanage, lion. li, N. Haokette is scheduled to tleli.v .. er an address. —In another column will be found an .advertisement of the Clemmons School. Mrs. J. Q. Holton ol this place has become a member of the faculty of the school for the next term. —Mr. Julius Mackie vice-pres ident and traveling salesman for .the R. 13. Horn Candy Co., who lias been spending two weeks with his parents here, left Monday foi Winston to .resume hi« work. .—The Postoilice at Brannon has been discontinued, and the patrons will hcieaitei be served by the carrier on Route 1 from here. They should make arrange incuts to be served on this route. —After July 1st I will carry passengers to and from ltoekford at all times; will meet them when they let me know for $1.00. W ill also carry them anywhere out from Yadkinville any time. Is. Gr Vestal. '*-In the Professional Teachers examination here Friday Miss iJiattie Brandon won Highest jHonors and recieved the Map giv «en to the one winning these hon ors. This was won over teachers .of 26 years experience. —Miss Mary Thomason has .charge of Shore <fc Doutliit Millin ery Department at the same stand. She will be g[ad to see you and is sure she can s,\Rt you in your New Spring Hat. All the latest Styles are to be found here. —Mr. W. E, Rutledge, editor of ,the Ripple, left this morning for forehead City N. C. to attend the aunual session of the N. ,Q. Press Association He wRl visit Ne^ JBern, Oape L^o-knut *vnd nther tJlpwns on tk§> R© Tprns. —Having .decided lo -move my place of .business, X offer my entire ntock ofgyods for Bale. Any one wishing to purchase may call on me f^yXur^h.ur information. I will jjds^ tcJo»e out my entire atyck of dfy ^oods and notions, skoefy ffats and hardware at cost. C. Q 'Ves **»•* 1 11 ‘‘I j* ji'fc VO**». fe.i » y, , » r Timber Resources of Yad kin County Irens Bulletin ff. C Geological and Eoonomic Survey . y (Coiitiuncyd fioin.la.st weeki i ■' Fifty-seven per cent of Yad kin County is covered with soiiie sort of forest, though ;lit , or no virgin timber re mains. Most of this is second growth or culled forest which % has never been cleared. Part I of tlie area is covered with good timber which was left' when tlie land was previously cut over, but the larger part has been heavily cut and the younger growth badly dameg ed. ■ On twenty-five per cent of the forest area, however is old-field pine, much of the timber on which is as yet too small for sawing purposes. About one-third of the old field area contains mercliantile timber and is now furnishing a large part of the timber out put of the sounty. Most of tins is shortleaf pine, though many of the younger stands are almost pure scrub pine. This species is perhaps most s in a strip a few miles wide | running northeast and south- j west across the center of the | county. Along the western , edge of the county on the ' higher ridges and knobs of the ' Brushy Mountains the moun-1 tain type of chestnut and, chestnut oak is-found, const!- j tuting six percent of the Tor-! est area of the county. The greater part of the older chest j oak lias been cut for tanbark, but occasional holdings are still found where the timber j has not as yet been removed. I In the coves on the north and ; east slopes there is found e.\-1 collent second-growth poplar, .timber which has become of merchautile size in compara tively' few years. The main forest t37pe of the region which is the mixed pine and oak ty pe has been largely cut over. This comprises s\xty-nine per •cent of the.forest.aiea. Nearly half of this, however, can be classified as oak forest, all the pine having been removed or possibly none ever having | been in these woods. There are yet a few small tracts of original forest timber which will cut from five to ten thous and feet per acre. The aver | age stand of timber for the en tire county is only 840 feet per acre. This amounts, however, to 100,000,000 feet for the county, nearly half of which is oak, one-third second-growth pine, and the remaining sixth chiefly old growth pine, hick* ory, poplar, and chestnut. Slightly more than fifty saw mills cut nearly 13,000,000 feet of timber in the county in 1910. Of this amount over two thirds, or 8,780 M was | second-growth pine, 2,600 M j was oak, 900 M forest or old | growth pine, and 380 M pop- j lar.. The stumpage of timber varies according to the location the quality of timber, and the naan who sells. Back from the railroad old-field pine is frequently sold for as low as 70 cents per M, while $1 is a fairly good price. Oak and forest pine frequently bring $4 per M if fairly accessible. Some mills pay an average price of $2 50 for all kinds of timber. Most of the timber is sold in a lump, however, and the owner knows nothing pf the actual volume. Forest fires fortunately are infrequent and do little dam age. They are usually7 due to the . carelessness of people cjearing' -land or to sawmill men. One instance of a bad fire in the western part of the county is noted where the fire started from a sawmill and the Vt • * mutyuan took no pains to slop it, fiijLis reported to have told liis Irepds to let it go. ■Every effort should be made to secure an increase 1 propor tion of shortleaf pine in the second growth. There is a tendency to thisiscrea.se in the original oak and pine forest, and if given a fair chance it will no doubt form from one third to one-half the stand in the future forest. Seed trees of tiiis species should be left here and there, fire kept out, and the scrub pine as well as the inferior hardwoods should be cut as close as market con ditions will allow, — —.... . ■<>■-» Resolutions of Respect Whereas the Teachers In stitute of Yadkin Co. session 1912, now closing, having been conducted by Prof. J. S. and Mrs, 10. B, Shoreman, and having been enjoyed by ail, therefore be it resolved, 1st That we wish to express our appreciation of their un tireiug efforts to raise the standard off the course of Hdu i cation in our county, and be lieve that great efforts of the Teachers will be made to carry out their instructions. 2nd That we believe the j teachers will go to their re spective' places of work greatly strengthened and mentaly equipped for the great duties which lie before them. 3rd That we hereby tender our thanks for their ,kindness and courtsey throughout the entire session and we bespeak for them the success tlieir ef forts merit in any field they may enter. 4th. That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the var ious county Papers for publi- ; cation. - Respectfully submitted, Mrs. J. O. Holton J. C. Pimiix C. C. Cash Committee. ——■■■■ ♦-3!0>-»-<s>-—— Roosevelt Club Organised The Republicans of Knobs j township, Yadk in 'county., met at Haynes’ School House last Saturday afternoon., and organized a Ruose\elt club. The attendance was good con sidering the fact that but one ■ days notice of the meeting had been given. A club was organized and started off with 35 members. Gentlemen were present from different sections of the township and al report ed the sentiment as practically unanimous for Roosevelt. T. B. Haynes, Ksq., was chosen President of the club; R. L. Hernric, Vice-President, and Sant Vestal Secretary and Treasurer. It is the intention of the club to enroll every voter in the township who is in sym pathy with Colonel Rossevclt’s candidacy, and this will include practically all the Republicans of the tc wnship besides a nutn ber of Democrats.—Elkin Times, Tobacco Cutting Time Editor the Ripple:— Forty, seven years ago I be gari the work of growing to baeeo and a few years later I decided or rather discovered, that there were certain dates better Yhmi others upotf which tobacco should be cut in order to cure up well and have a heavy body, all the time since I have been very attentive to the study of the nature of the weed while growing and as a result I have the way to tell the better dates from the sor ry ones. To explain I’ll say tobacco contains a sap, just j as a tree and tobacco also con j tains at intervals au oily *sub| stance which is its nature po$. session, but wlieh the sap (water) rises,in the stalk it pushes ihe oil out through! the pores of the leaf upon the principal that oil and water I don’t mix and tobacco, if cut j in such a state though appar | ently ripe will not cure well; and \vill sweat and turn black in the barn, this is on account oi there being only sap (water ) in the stalk which when cured or dried leaves a mere chaff of tlie stalk and leaves, but to bacco cut when full of oil will cure up nicely and will be oily i and waxy, Tobacco makes J these changes from oil to sap ! as long as it stands on the hill thus I believe so many farmers happen to cut at the wrong time. Farmers have experi ■ enced cutting tobaci o one week j and excellent success and then j cut off the same piece of ground 1 a few days later and have all ; together different luck. I will j be pleased to correspond with auy one who will enclose 1 stamps for reply. Daniel V. Davis S Moeksville, N. C. j Mail Carriers Wiii Fly j This is an aye of groat discov eries. Progress rid oh on the air. Boon we may see Uncle Ham’s mail carriers flying in all direction transporting mail. People take a wonderful interest in a discovery that, benefits them. That s why Dr. King’s New Discovery for Coughs, Colds ami other throat and lung diseases is the most pop ular medicine in. America. “It cured me of a dreadful cough,*’ writes Mrs. J. F. Davis, Btiekuey Corner, Me., “after doctor’s treat ment and all other remedies had failed.” For coughs, colds or any other bronchial affection its un equaled. Price 60c and $1.00. Trial bottle freo at all Druggsts, If you are a housewife you can not reasonably hope to bo healthy or beautiful by washing dishes weeping- and doingjhonsowork all day, and crawling into bed dead tired at night. You must got out into the open air and sunlight. If you do this every day ami keep your stomach and bowels in good order by taking Chamberlain's Tablets when needed, you should become both healthy and beauti ful. For sale by all dealers. < Executors Notice Having pualified as executor of John Wagoner dec’d, late of Yad kin county, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of dec’d to exhibit them to the rndersigned ou or before 30th of May 1913 or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery and all persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate pay ment. May 30 191*2, It. Y. Messiok, Executor, For Headaoho, Biliousness DeWItt’s Uttle EARLY RISERS Announcement of Candi dates Announcement Believing from the number of personal friends who have ap proached me and who stand high in th« councils of the Republican Party of the county as Well as by the large number of letters from friends and Republican* distribu ted throughout the County; that 1 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 lican party, a id to say that T will appreciate the support of all my triends the people in general. W. T. FLETCHER Candidate For Treasurer Believing that I was the choice of a majority of the people font years ago, and still believing th«* same, I hereby announce 'myseli a candidate for nomination for the office of Co. Treasurer subject to the will of the Republican Con vention and will appreciate the support of all who favor my nom ination. You re very truly, John H. Dobbins Announcement At the request of my friends i hereby announce mysslf a candi date for the nomination of County •• Treasurer of Yadkin county, sub- j jeCt to the action of the Republican; primaries of the county. If nom inated I will thankfully aocept if not I will cheerfully submit. J. H. Mathis *, Jon Seville, N. C. June 24, 1912. * Candidate for Treasurer At the request of my friends in Knobs and other townships l here by announce my candidacy for the nomination for the office of Treas urer of Yadkin county, subj«ot to the will of a majority of the Re publican votes of the ooanty aud assure you that your support will be appreciated, '* W.P. QWAIM Notice I hereby announce myself a can didate for Treasurer of Yadkin county, Subject to tha will of the Republican County Convention. If the people tliiuk me worthy and merit the honor I will appreciate their support. I). I. REA VIS, Courtney N. C. July 8, 1912 Candidate For Treasurer i hereby announce myself a (candidate for nomination for the office of Treasurer of Yadkin County subject to the will of the Republican Convention and will appreciate the support of all who favor my nomination. Yours very trly, EZRA 0. MAOKIE. Candidate For Sheriff I hereby announce myself a can didate for nomination for the office of Sheriff of Yadkin County sub ject to the will of the Republican County Convention. I will ap preciate the support of all who fa vor mv nomination. Very truly yours, C. W. Poindexter. \ LUMBER WANTED l Boll your lumber for cash to Leonard Vyne, North Wilkes boro, N. 0. Write mo what you have to offer; where it will come to the Ii. It. station I inspeot at your loading point and par cash soon as loaded. Want dry Oak, Popular, and yellow pine lnmber. a— For soreness of the muscles, wheatker induced by violent exer oise or injury, there is nothing better than Chamberlain’s Lin iment. This liniment al$o relieves rheumatic pains. For sale by all Dealers, of Low Cut Shoes In order to close out our Rummer stock of Low quar ters we offer the following reductions in price: Men’s Oxfords §3.50 - §3.00 ” $3.00 - $2.75 ” ” $2.50 - $2.25 Boys ” ( $2.00 - $1.75 Women’s ” §2.50 - $2.25 ” $2.25 - §2.00 $2.00 - . §1.75 Misses ” $1.50 - . $1.25 This special sale will con tinue for 2 weeks only. H. B. BAH M3, N Y ADKINVILIK N. C. Subscribe For The Ripple Until After Election NOTICE STATEHVii.r.^^ O , Office of Col lector of Iorirna'i Revenue, June 24, 1942.—The following described propererty seized of B. C. Foster, i Williams, N. C.t under warrant of | distraint for refusal and fuilure to (pay on demand taxes due on ! spirits in distillery warehouse No. ■ 3. and to withdraw same thoro samo | from, or to give new warehousing j bond required by the Commisouor | of internal Revenue under the power and authority vested iu him by provisions of Section 3293, Revised Statutes, will be sold per proof gallon on actual contents at time of sale as shown by re-gauge, or ho much of said spirits as is sufficient to pay tax according to original eutry gauge on ^11 spirits in warehouse and all costs and ex penses incident to the sale thereof, sale to be made as provided by law and regulations at public auo* tion on Friday July 12, 1212, at ll o’clock a. m., at the distillery warehouse of D. C. Foster, No. 3, Williams, Yadkin County, North Carolia, said property consisting of Five bundled and sixty-nine (569) packages of corn whiskey, containing when origonally gauged and deposited in warehouse 26,962.49 wine and proof gallons, and 2(;,f 27.0 tax gallons, tax $29,619.70, said whiskey produced and deposited in warehouse as follows: September 1905 111 packages, serial numbers 649, fi50, 660 to 662, 664 to 686, 688, 689, 691 to 709, 711 to 723, 725 to 744, 746,747, 749 to 769, 763 to 766, 767 to 775, 777 and 779, to 781 - 5181.2 tax gallons; , October, 1905 - 139 packages, ser ial numbers 782 to 786, 788 to 805, 807 to 810, 812 to 818, 820 to 826, 828 to 848, 860, 852, 864,856 to 862, 864 to 866, 868 to 874, 876 to 881, 883 to 891, 893, 894, 896 to 901, 903, 904, 906, 907,909 to 913, i 915 to 919, 921 to 925, 927 to 929, j 932 to 934, 980 to 940, 942 to 944, | and 946 - 6512.0 tax gallons; | November, 1905, - 157 package a, serial numbers 947 to 952, 954, 955, 957 to 969, 971 to 986, 988 to 992, 994 to 999, 1001 to 1004, 1007 to 1013, 1014 to 1026, 1028, 1029, 1031, 1033 to 1039, 1041, 1042, 1044 to 1060, 1062 to 1070, 1072, 1073, 1075. 1076,10T8 to 1082, 1084 to 1104,1106 to 1112,1114 to 1117, and 1120 to 1125 - 7614.0 tax gallons; December, 1905 - 1(;2 packages, serial numbers 112& 1127, 1129 to 1130, 1132 to 114$, 1148 to 1153, 1155 j to 1157,1)59 to 1171,1174 to 1177,1179 ! to 1181,1183, 1185,1187 to 1200, 1203, j1204, 1206, 1208, to 1213, j1216 to 1218, 1220, 1222, j 1223, 1229 to 1232, 1234 to 1I237. 1239. 1240, 1242, 1244, i 1245. 1247, !249. 1250, 1258, j 1259,1261, 1265, to 1267, 1274 1275, I277> I279 to 1283, 1285, 1286, 1289, to 1300,1302 I to 1304, 1306 to 1314, 1327 to | :3j6, i34oto 1.347, 1349, to 1352, and 1354 to 1358-7719. 8 tax gallons. GEO. H. BROWN, Collector of Internal Revenue 5th District, N. 0. NOTICE OF ADJOURNMENT OP ARoVft SALE STATESY ILLE N. 0., Office of j Collector of Internal Revenue Julv 12, 1912,—The sale of the above described property, consist ing of 569 packages of oo rn whis key, seized of D. C. Foster under warrant of distraint issued under provisions of Section 3293, Revis ed Statutes, is hereby adjourned from July 12,1912, until Friday July 2ft, 1912, at 12 o,ol<x*k a. m„ at distillery warehouse No. 3 of said D. 0. Foster, Williams, Yad- N kin County, N. C. GEO. H. BROWN Collector of Internal Revenue,
The Yadkin Ripple (Yadkinville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 24, 1912, edition 1
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