VOL. XXVII.
YADKINVILLE, YADKIN CO., N. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 23, !921
NO. 24
IWO-FMEO
^ake Beth Sides of the Argu
^ ment to Appease the Peas
ants and Workers.
M FEAR BF FARMER PBWER
Wotshevik Organ Warns the Peasants
That if They Do Not Support the
Soviet the Resuscitated White
Generate WiM Return.
Helsingfors. — Recent speeches of
tSoishevist leaders in Russia and the
Utterances of the Bolshevist press
&ave indicated a double purpose—to
tppease both peasants and city work
ers, whose interests are very dMFer
This two-sided attitude is main
lined, it is said, to conciliate the
peasants, who form the vast majority
& Russia, even at the cost of sacrific
ing some communist principles, and at
l&e same time of persuading the town
Workers that the adoption of a eon
tarvafive land policy, like the granting
1# concessions to foreigners, is a
Wever bit of tactics.
"The La8t Battie."
Nikolai Lenin, the Bolshevist pra
paler, addressing a meeting of railway
Workers at Moscow the other day,
6welt on "the last battle" with the
peasants, whom he^characterized as an
uncertain factor that might swing in
favor of capitalism or of the
Proletariat.
"The peasants helped the revolu
tion," he declared, "but now they are
wed and have swung around to a pro
Pbunced petite bourgeoisie. They
taiebt even turn monarchist."
This "last battle" with the peasants
ft in reality a battle of cajolement
ft is a campaign to win over the land
porkers. The well known journal
&erevenskaia Xommun (Village Com
mune) has been rechristened Dere
Penskala Pravda (Village Truth) and
the peasants are begged to regard it
as tbevr special paper and to make
their wants known to its sympathetic
ear.
Threat ef "White Generais."
"You must know, peasants," It
- writes, "that if you will not support
Soviet rule, tomorrow the resuscitated
white generhls will feapp^ar, Only
the czar can replace the Bolshevik!.
You must decide for yourselves wheth
er you want him or not."
Meanwhile the peasants are died
with relief at the substitution of a
3om tax for the odious requisition and
the reintroduction of free commerce.
P)N SAVES MAN FROM DEATH
Stalled Motorist Pricks Hiniself With
it and 80 Keeps From
Freezing.
Denver, Colo.—Just a corn noon, or
dinary steel pin was all that saved
the life of John U. Fish, Wyoming
Representative of the Bankers' Trust
Company of Denver.
Fish left Laramie, Wyo., to' motor
So Cheyenne in an open car. A bliz
Rard ----.9 the
hours.
Unable to drive his car, Fish began
his battle for life against the terrible
drowsiness overcoming him. Taking
h pin he jabbed himself constantly
With the sharp point to keep himself
$v" ke. When found 18 hours later
yi : was in a semiconscious condition,
his feet an^ face frozen.
The Mountain Goes to Mahomet
; Marion, Ky.—Sunday school teachers
W<^ in dismay when it was learned
that the track team of the Marion high
School and tHe rooters would not be
back in time for Sunday school on "Go
to Sunday School day.'j so the Sunday
School moved over to Blackford, Ky.,
half way, and there the rooters and
track team assembled and the services
were held. The Marion Sunday schools
bad a 100 per cent attendance.
Graft Ears on Baby Boy
to Restore His Hearing
An operation, said to be
unique in the annals of surgery,
is being performed on Charles
i Brown, three months old, at a
^Uiospital in Omaha, Neb. The
^^(ries of operations will take
' jdverai weeks to complete.
L Little Charles ia normal in
every way except that he has
. no ears. Twelve physicians are
i endeavoring to graft hearing ap^
c paratus onto the chiid. The 8rst
[ operations proved successful,
i Skin taken from the thighs of
i the infant is being used to mode!
i the ears.
Spccia! Offer Expires Juiy 11
If you want to take advantage of our special Sub
scription offer you should not delay the matter but act
today. Tomorrow you may forget it. This special offer
is being made for your benefit for the reason explained
in our last weeks issue and we? have sent statements to.
each subscriber whose paid up time expires on or before
July 11, and request that you get the remittance to us by
that time. Those whose times expire after July 11, will
be allowed to renew at the Special.Price of $1.00 per year
if you desire but no statement will be sent them.
This special offer of $1.00 a year is being made for
the benefit of the subscribers alone and at a clear loss to
the Yadkin Ripple, but we feel it our duty to make this
offer. If you want to take advantage of it do so prompt
ly, and we hop^ all who are behind with their paper will
take advantage of this at once, as we cannot afford to car
ry subscriptions past due when we are making offers like
this. But if any of you do not have the money to pay
during this period just come in and say so plainly and we
will be glad to extend you ciedit, and if any of you dont
want this paper just say so when your time expires and it
will be stopped. Dont let it run on and then say you dont
want it. That is neither fair to you nor us.
You will always find this office ready end willing
to help you if you will only show a fair and co-operative
spirit.
Notice of Sa!e Under Deed
of Trust.
By virtue of the!! power con
tained in a certain Peed of
Trust executed to the under
signed as Trustee by Daniel
Huff on the 11th day of March,
1920, which Deed of Trust is re
corded in Book No. 21, page
270, Record of Mortgages for
Yadkin county, i will offer for
sale on the premises at public
auction, on the 16th day of July
1921, at two o'clock in the after
noon the following tract or par
cel of land in Deep Creek town
ship, Yadkin county, and bound
ed as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at a stone Will
Swaim's and J. J. Caudle's corn
er, and runs south 84 degrees
east 6 chains and 85 links to a
pine; thente south 2 degrees
west 2 chains to a stone; thence
south 16 degrees east 2 chains
and 51 links to a stone; thence
east 2 degrees south 11 chains
and 50 links to a stone on bank
of the branch; thence southward
with the branch 4 chains and 85
links on east bank of branch;
thence east 2 degrees south 13
chains and 62 links to stone in
011 dowery line, now John
Swaim's line; thence north 10
^rtr"*,^civest with old dowery
! nut; ro chains and 97 links to a
j walnut ou bank of ditch; thence
! southward with ditch 4 chains
i and -5 links to three walnuts;
! thence north 47 degrees west 3
chains and 15 links to the bank
of creek; thence with the creek
2 chains to a stone; thence north
4 chains to a pine; thence west
12 chains to a sourwood; thence
south 76 degrees west 7 chains to
a persimmon; thence north 1
chain and 40 links to a stone;
thence west 10 chains and 95
links to a stone; thence north 14
degrees west 7 chains; thence
west 4 chains and 25 links to a
bank on branch, J. G. Johnson's
corner; thence south 24 degrees
west 9 chains to a stone; thence
south 64 degrees east 6 chains to
a stone, J. J. Gaudle's corner;
thence south 30 degrees east 5
' chains to a stone, Caudle's corn
) er; thence south 3 chains to the
Beginning, containing 65 gacres
more or less.
Also I will 6ell at the same
time the following personal pro
perty: One bay mare mule, 9
years old; one black horse mule,
5 years old, and known as the
Henkel Live Stock Go. team.
Sale made to satisfy note se
cured by said deed of trust, after
' default having been made in the
Jurors Drawn For
July Term of Court
Following is a list of jurors
drawn to serve at the special
term of court of court for tl: e
trial of civil case& which will
begin hepe July 4th:
J. A. Brown, D. A. Smither
man, L. F. Amburn, W. R.
Boaze, W. C. Davis, W. B.
Money, R. L. Mathews, J. H.
Holcomb, 1. W. Vestal, H. H.
Wood, J.B. Long, L C. Miller,
Millard Pinnix, E. P. Cornelius,
P. L. Kiger, R. W. Casstevens
and W. A. Johnson.
Center News Items
Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Holcomb
visited Mr. and Mrs. I. V.
W eatherman Sunday.
The ten-months-old baby girl
of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Branon
died Thursday and was buried
Friday at Center, Rev. R. L.
Speer conducting the services,
There will be an ice cream
supper at the home of I. V.
Weatherman next Saturday
night. Everybody invited to
come.
Rev. J. C. Gentry visited Rev.
R. H Sp^erSund . noon.
Mr. D E Whitaker and fami
ly visited at the home of Mr. F.
D. Holcomb in Mt. Airy Sunday
Mr. and Airs. John Bates visit
ed Mrs. Arthur Bell Sunday.
Mr. Will Gentry, of Pina
Branch, visited in Center after
noon.
We are sorry to say that Mr.
Robert Whitaker is very sick.
We hope he will soon be better.
Mr. R. L. Howel! is
Hurt by Runaway Team
—Mr. 6ob Howell had a nar
row escape from serious injury
Tuesday afternoon when a team
of mules ran away with him
while hitched to a wagon. Mr.
Howell was thrown from the
w agon and his Collar bone brok
en, head cut ^ome and several
other bruises, but none of them
are thought to be serious. The
wagon was torn to pieces but the
mules were not hurt. Mr. How
' ell is a splendid citizen and a
I good neighbor and we hope he
will soont be out again.
!---,
: payment of same.
' This June IS, 1921.
A. W. GEORGE, Trustee
H. H. Barker, Attorney.
CALENDAR
Yadkin County Superior Court
Ju!y Special Term Hon. T. J. Shaw Presiding
Tuesday, July 5th
28 P H Norman vs Universal Auto Company
29 D. M. Prim vs Cora Prim et al
35 j. C. Coram vs S. D. Poindexter
40 W M. Storey vs D. E. Dobbins
41 Brown-Crier Iron Works vs Barringer Garage Co.
43 Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., ex. of Cicero Tise vs Furman
Carter et al
45 j. H. Mackie vs j W. Mackie and John Harrison
54 Woodbury Whip Co. vs G. C Messick and W. F. Messick
62 J. F, Bryant vs Dixon Booker, L. D. Kelley and Leonard Kel
ley
Wednesday, July 6th
72 G. C. Messick vs Carl Evans
74 Arthur Burch y$ R.L. Lovelace
80 W. A. Hutchens vs Clint Swaim and M. M. Swaim
84 W. H. Robertson vs P H. Norman
88 Luda Adams vs Stoneman Adams
D. G. Wagoner vs S- R. Blevins and wife, Mrs. S. R. Blevins
Thursday, July 7th
90 Merchants Eank & Trust Co. vs W. M. Adams et al
94 J. M. Simmons and J. W. Mathis vs A. W. Shore and C. C.
Shore
1 98' Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. vs Laura Gadberry
99 Twin-City Motor Co. vs E. G. Dixon
95 E. G. Dixon vs Twin-City Motor Co.
Deposit and Savings Bank vs J. D. Bowman and I.H. Mackie
Motion Docket
2 Fairbanks & Morse Co. vs N. Glenn Williams
3 J. Libb$ et al vs Dr. W. G. Leak
6 Thos. A. Craft vs Margaret H. Williams, admrx. of N. Glenn
Williams, deceased
8 M. W. Mackie vs J. D. Hodges
9 J. A. Logan vs J. D. Hodges
11 W. B. Willard vs Martha Adams et al
13 J. M. Phillips vs County Road Commissioners et al
15 Miles Finney, Sr., vs Miles Finney, Jr.
17 J. O. Hill v&S. M. Wooten and A. J. Martin
18 J. D. Phillips vs County Road Commissioners et al
19 J . W. Boles vs County Road Commissioners et al
20 J.'B. Calloway vs County Road Commissioners et al
23 J. V. !a*in V! M. M. „
24
25
26
27
30
36
38
44
46
47
48
49
50
52
53
56
59
61
64
69
75
76
78
79
81
91
92
93
J. C. Tise vsThos. Carter etal
W. M. Swaim vs County Road Commissioners et at
W. M. Maybeiry vs County Road Commissioners et a!
j. J. Taylor vs County Road Commissioners et al
J. W. Brown vs R. Baldwin Horn
Railway Mad Mutual Benefit Association vs William Harris
J. A. Smitherman vs Hayes Adams
M. C. Anthony vs J. E. Willard
T. B. Haynes et at vs County Road Commissioners et al
J. E. Mosteller vs A. Calloway
J. C. Everidge vs V/. H. Gough
Emma McKnight vs John McKni^ht
C G. Brown vs J. F. Brown et al
J. T. Dobbins vs County Road Commissioners et al
Greenberry Ttork vs Wm. Caudle and Ed. Yor^
D. C. Robinson vs Sunny South Development Co.
L. S. Fleming vs W. Williams
W.M.Sparksand Cora Sparks vs Sol. Pinnix and Walte^
Pindix
Au^^ T. Bean ys John A Martin
Elmer Booker vs George Boontt
A. M. Willis vs Tom Watkins
Bennette Patterson vs Aida Patterson
H. W. Royal vs Jno. H. Hensley
R. G. McCraw vs 1L T. Morse
J. E. Shugart vs A. J. Ellis et al
Universal Auto Company vs R. W. Cummins
In the matter of A. Williams vsj. D. Hutchens
Della Binkley A s Gray Binkley
State Neiva items
The first furniture exposition
which is attracting buyers and
manufacturers from ah parts ot
the United States, formerly op
enedlast Monday morning in
the new furniture exposhion
budding, the largest Gliding of
its kind in the world, recently
completed in High Point at a
cost of $1,000,000. The exposi
tion will continue until July 2.
- The Varner case at Lexington
has been compromised. It is
stated that under the terms of
the compromise McKary pays
Mr. Varner $20,000 and he pays
Mrs. Varner $20,000, she to go to
Utah and enter an unopposed
suit tor divorce. The exact
terms of the compromise is kept
a secret. \ t
SCORNS WEALTH FOR U. S. A.
Pennsylvania Woman Would Rather
Be Washerwoman in America Than
an Heiress in Sweden.
Philadelphia.—"I would rather be a
washerwoman in the United States
than an heiress in Sweden," declared
Mrs. Jennie Hendrickson of Water
vllle, Pa., as she straightened up from
the washtub and patriotically waved a
sudsy garment.
"I couldn't think of going back to
the old country," she said, "after hav
ing lived in the good old U. S. A. I
would die of homesickness."
Word came to Mrs. Hendrickson a
short time ago that two granduncles
recently had died in Sweden, leaving
her a share in a large fortune which,
according to some reports, amounted
to neariy $2,000,000. Mrs. Hendrick
son engaged a lawyer to go to Sweden
to look after her interests. He came
back with the news that there wouhl
be no money for her so 'ong as she re
mained in this country.
Til ne\er go buck, no matter how
much money there is waiting for me,"
cud Mrs. Hendrickson.
\
Wooten's Store RoMed;
Three Boys Arrested
The store of B. E. Woohn at
Branon was broken into Thurs
day night and about $1.00 worth
of merchandise taken, including
shoes, shirts, knives, razors, etc.,
and as a result of quick work on
the part of Sheriff Moxley three
young men were arrested Friday
morning and placed in jail here
charged with the crime.
The three young men are Fred
Finney, Winfield Finney and
Conrad Madtson. When arrest
ed the boys were ma king their
way out of the county, and they
had on some of the stolen shirts
and shoes when taken and the
knives and other material were
found in their possession.
When arrainged before Squire
Money Saturday morning they
all were ready to plead guilty
and Madison admitted that he
brode into the store. Each one
was bound to court, the Finney
boys under $200 bond each and
Madison under $300 bond. Fred
Finney and Madison were plac
ed in jail in default of bonds and
Winfield Finney recognized for
his own bond. '
Folks who don't want to get
caught better go out of Sheriff
Moxley's territory to commit
their crimes, because he is al
ways on the spot.
Letter From Iowa
Charlie Norman and family,
of near Union, spent Sunday at
the Ralph Clampitt home, near
New Providence.
Mr and Mrs. Garfield Wooten
spent Saturday in Maf3h9fHtbwn.
Miss Cora Norman, \tho re
cently returned from her school
work at Cleveland, Ohio, is at
the Mark Brendle home.
Mr. Oppie McDonald shipped
two car loads of cattie from
Union Saturday afternoon to
Chicago. He accompanied the
shipment and will visit a broth
er that lives at Montpelier, Ind.
Mr. Arthur Reece and family
Mrs. Oppie McDonald and Dct
Vestal, all of Lioerty neighbor
hood, Evan Reece and family,
Marion Shore and family, of
near New Providence, Mrs.
Winfield Beece and children, of
U^ion, spent Sunday at the
Lawrence Matthews heme near
Eldora.
The Annual Farm Bureau pa
nics will be held in Hardin
county at EMora June 17th, m
Aiarshall county at MarshJi
town June 23rd.
Miss Eva Gabard spent mst
week at the Ohvcr Ct'Opha
home in Unio
Miss Ruby Reece spent lest
week at the Fred Reward heme
in Marshalltown.
The Children's Dry program
which was given at Chcsier
Sunday morning was well at
tended, and also was the pro
gram given at Liberty Sunday
evening by Junior Endeavors.
Buford Reece lost a good
horse with blood poison a few
w eeks ago.
Marion Shore lost a fine hog
recently by the wind blowing a
crib on it.
I The crops ate looking fine,
oats heading and corn will be
"laid by" about the Fourth of
July.
The North Carolina Merch
ants Association met in Greens
t boro Tuesday for its 19th annual
! convention. A large attendance
! is present and the convention
; promises to be the largest in the
! history of the association