Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / Oct. 23, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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PACE TWO MODEL FARM S . ELECTRICJ Hardly a Man-Size Task or a trie Motor Could Nol Just what electricity real!* can do ?n the farm. :t :a r.ves the chance, was disclosed at the -eceat State fare; Products Shew held at Harrish " Pa- Mere than one bnadr-i fa**n !tnr' ?-nts an; far?. r.r =? j-.en ii* operattc ty *.e .r , rt placed Vast -f several *h nstnd *.? Itcra wv.-e -_-..<td tc c? tj? Pctar e F--r? C*are V y nasty th r.rs car : -- ;h-. firm sad Is the farm v.-.- > electr once the el*::.- ? ? At? farm -ha: .id afford pit electricity * -j tc s-ch at exteat a; indicated (-. -h:? m : 1 *-lec:r:c fart: would ?sd the day s work somethits to chuckle t ?f ir*t?-ad of something to 5cow} at. The?* tsarac^d this exhibit however?the Git: Power Surrey Pennsy.vas;a I-ertittiseEt of Ac-.culttre Pete-: ? >-*te ce. Peaasylvat a .- 'iratce at . Penuey'.ratia Electric As- n?<i.; pretetd fc - j - * :r.*t the average farmer con d a;;- a v such as .deal condition as the m -del fans pretested. No farmer eculd ?:ar.j the expanse eor hare th' ; -.-r repasses ! Justified. it "-. r.-.-ret: at raiet cocom. .-al y The Harr c x\. ? however shewed thai when " tr.e cr i each farm, el- tr.c.ty cat : aim si anything that may b*- asked cf .t. P.s tasks at: . - i.--:- s fle d, bars sad !nae, It ?? .-y It! trens'.h asd :? adaptability. Eact device was marked by a placard which gave the nam* of : * :.p;llsnce aa-d the same of the manufacturer oi a*ent. There were electrical operation! pruy. -? :u rse earn. shed, yard dairy, poultry hocfia. worksbcp, gara?< ELECTRICITY WITH NEW Power Lines Slowly Read Kural Town Nearly 1 The Schoharie Valley, one of the mosi fertile sections in New Y'.rk state. Is fast becoming electrified] The Pulton County Ga^ and Electric Company now has & network of wire' severing approximately 3" miles, sup plied with hydroelectric power, a:.! Is still activ- in extending Its lines throughout the rural sections. "A moral responsibility to th<? Atfove: Linemen connecting York state with power line frorr power line extends through Che f farmer," declared W. J. Pox. district manager for the company, when asked how the development bad beea Wodertaken. "Of coarse it will wreotually he food business. bat fight now It Is good will we want of the fanners." For farm lighting, the company has HOWS WHAT 3OWER CAN DO Farm Houte Chore That Elec: Tackle With Succeu. i and '.z practically ery room of the farm house. Typical cf thea all were the operation* it the hart, shed and yard. ?h;ch included these eiectricallyvtn appliance- Wood splitter, threshing machine and cleaner, coa: cr-te truer, saw frame, floor machine ? - -y w..--s prcornitc machine, c. ;; ng machine, f ed grinder. potato gf -is?r - *-. . a otor Driv ng Wood Cutter. trader exhaust f.?r ; Y'-r hoi?t. ptinp I cal :-.l. a.uvr ensilage fl *: r and h. *er. h:.y u ir.c press I bs?;s(-r -r.d carr.^r. *r-r:. >coupk* de. :?c* *r .ndicator. com sheller and six itu-inch oscillating desk fana. BEAT A BLIZZARD Electric L ght on Pole in Yard Guided Cattle to Shelter. Kansas biixxard* have long been a dread ck the fimer in tne prairie i-tr* Livestock an i even human .ngs have been cut off from shelter an . frozen :c death. Hence the feelings of a farmer in Ellis County. Kansas. ran be appreciated when he says: "My electric installation paid for It- ; self in one night during a sudden blizzard ia.-t winter. The big light on a high pole near the bam helped > us to drive ail the cow; and calves tc shelter. Without it many would i have been frozen *o death." Nearly all the h vh wattage electric i lights <o far placed on p >ies in farm i i yards arc Mazda lamps of or even i 1.000 watts. They were developed by i General Electric engineer? and seen ' tists. who Srst brought Mazda lamps into existence. These same specialists ? are giving attention at present to the 1 . ' peculiar Itgntrag ;<:< M?-ms ?n:tL ar? f j ; met with on the l*szn. ' WINS WAY YORK FARMS ling Out to Serve Them?A 00 Per Cent Electrified established a minimum char:-" of $1 per mouth with a ~l:?iins ^cale rates from 15 coats to 6 coats per kilo wail hoars of electricity. Where cooking devices ar* ust d a flu; rate j 1 of 4 cents per kilowatt Is charged with a minimum charge of ?2 per month. Where the farmer extends : electric! > to his barn for uses other i than lighting, including power appll cations, the rate varies from 2^4 *r? // / i 3 I I a Schoharie valley farm In New ) a^pole transformer. Below: Tha arm fields for many miles. I cents per kilowatt hour to 10 cents.! according to the amount ot electricity usedj One of the Tillages aerred. Coble-, ! skill. Is now practically 100 per cent ! electrified. There are but two or ' three house* which do not nso elec- u J trlcity at least for lighting rMEFOKEE SCVUT. ML* LIST OF B< NOM Following is a list of the i 0( the offer of Mr. \V. \ . N'. Po books to be selected by the be nominated by popular vote When the list has reached twi books receiving the highest n made. The 100 books rece Powelson. Read Mr. Powelson s lettei coupon with a list of books [ 1 or take it to Miss Josephine H MR New York Sept-. * cr 1 Chert kee Scout, Murphy. N. C. ('er.tlernen: I cc- :ri to present the 1 Irary at Murphy next Chri-tm.a? -re hundred volume* of fiction :sen ?>y those who are perr .tted to have access to the library. a? the one hundred volumes tfc. will give the greatest pleasure t the greatest number. I am writing to a-k y u to a-?:.-: me in finding out the : u- ta-te n fiction. It has cc :red t me that you might be \\:i::ng to a?s:>t o by acquainting your roaderwith try de-sire t-. present the library with these bo-?h- ur.d ' y >per ing your ?olumns :< the public for LIBRARIAN'S Prince and the Pauper Ma Blazed Trail Wh Virginian When M Uy was Sick ft ^ Household StorieStar -Land Ba Talking Leaves 11 1 Slr The H _>e with the Sil XD r Ta] I'r.c'e Sam Wonder W- P Y.y and Dolly B>:l Japanese Fairy Tales ^ ' Japanese Twins Bal Chatter Box 19Four Gordans Br< M. thcr Carney's Chicker. Polly's Secret la the Days of Giant- Br' Mother Gcosc Piter ar.d Polly Autumn *-Ul W if Palnol Ranch ?.r. the Oxhid *nr Aztec Treasure House **a! Silver Horde Bei Ancient Highway * u Tommy Remmingt-ns Battle Heme book cf Verse r Young folks The Bishops Grand daughter Old Curiosity Shop Captains Courageous Kii Lar.d of the Long Night ^>u Sh< t Stories for Short People Boy Blue an i his friends Johnny Crow's Garden Brownies at home Brownies Around the Worlds Stories of Great Americans for '.ittle -^n About Harriet * Child's Garden of T^rse Arabian Knights Wigwam Evenings Hans Brinken With Trumpet and Drum Cambridge Book ??f Poetry for chil- ^ dren Jack Among the Indians G. Jack the Young Ranchman G. When Mother Lots us co*k Jol Just So Stories RWonderful Stories of Nils S. Blue Fairy Book A. The Children's Houi and other poem? Loi The Belgian Twins ?L The Blue Aunt S. Birds Christmas Carol K. Tales of Wonder K. Young Trailers JSpanish Chest ? Two Years before the Wast Christmas Carol Die Donald and Dorothy Twice Told Tales Ha Boys Life of Edison The Southern Highlander Ho David Harurn EdThe Quare Women l-u< Queer Judson J?3 The Keeper of the Bees Gel Betty. A Pilgrim's First Born jar Dautrhter God's Stepchildren Sar Ruben and Ivy Sen Loi EntHy Climbs L. Suspense Jos Little Ships Ka1 The Red Lamp Ma A Fountain Sealed An; What's O'Clock (Poeme) Am One Increasing Purpose A. Soundinc A. The Power and the Glory Gill * DOKS NOW INATION; NA ) books placed in nomination by t, welson to present to the local libr; people who have access to it. O Everybody has an equal right t 3 hundred the-nominations will clc omination will be prepared and fi: iving the highest vote will be pre become acquainted with his offe iction] you desire the library to he eighway, librarian. Murphy, N. C. POWELSON'S LEI ;he purpose of giving them the opportunity of expressing their preferer.ee. If practicable to obtain them I v. i like to present to the .ibrary the one hundred volumns btaimng the hijrne>t number of votes. Perhaps the librarian at the library would be willing to initiate thi:- matter by placing in nomination through your columns a list of nc hundred books of fiction. From tr is point on the pu:pose to determine nh h 100 books are the most y : ular c "tid be achieved bv t tre j.. tc place in nov. ra* . h?r i f ks to be voted upon inter. When the total nominatio s reach v books I would suggest hat the t.< minations be closed and ".hat the list f these books be pubished for two or three weeks in LIST The Mother* Rc< The Pr fesscrs H< rk Twain Barren Ground ,j.e The Rustle of Si People of Destiny .c --- * Heirs Apparent The Gallants , M gfl Arrowsmith ddar,i The .Story of Hab r. The Newcomers Heroines of Sen idcll * Heroes of Today lu>t'iin Kathleen's Probat ,kin;. 'A hen Max Came ?- The storm Shovel wn A Tenderfoot witl Sandy's Pal Trail of Sandhill Avn ' * ~ The Tinkham's Ti Foiest Runners ct? Rose *" Keeper* of the T .remote ' r*av* Bot" .lan Twenty Thousand a ion Se. ich Hook of Buried T NOIV >vens<n (Write r.ame of Grant counon and mail ? kens ding MISS JOSEPHINE H c ha: I la Murphy. X. C. pel Wall I hereby place ir .. would give the greate: ing access to the Mur Mr. W. V. X. Petrel* Ime- Cox :Mth: XAMK OF BO W. Hunt venson stman dge rid Grahame B. Grennell B. Grennell ' insor. Kipling Lagerlon Lang ngfellow E. Perkins E. White I). Wiggins D. Wiggins A. Altsheler A. Brown t na kens race Kephart ward Xoyes Westcott :y Furman # eph Lincoln no Stratton Porter te Austin .h G. Miliin xise Jordon Miln M. Montgomery eph Conrad ihleen Norris ry Boberts Bhinc4iart ne Douglas Sedquick (Signed) iy Lowell S. M. Hutchinson jP. O. Address Hamilton Gihbs bert Parker | Date Friday, October 23. 1925. IN I iME YOURS he Librarian, in accordance with ary as a Christmas present 100 'ne hundred other books are to o nominate one or more books. >se. Then a ballot of the 200 nal voting on the books will be iser.ted the local library bv Mr. r. and act at crce. Fill out the ive in its shelves and mail, send TER y ur paper in the f< rm ef a ballot which could he cut out for mailing lb to you. These ballets which I would be sigr.ed by the voters could I be turned over t the library c | rnittee for canvass if this sugges- y *.. n should r.rv '.e aeeor?tahl? l committee. Up--n being: informed I. by the c?. r.mittee of the results of E the balloting I will be glad to a:- $ rar.ee to setd to the library, if |j r.*uticaMe t ? .brain them, the 100 i}; books receiving the highest number ^ f votes. I would like the children ft to have equal vote in the voting I , v :tli the grown u'?. | K ! would very much appreciate I y ur assistance ar. l co-operati:n in *p - matter. R Very truly yours. P W. V. N. Powelson | ? omper.se Edith Wharton | ? >use Willa Carter | fj Ellen Glasgow a m lk Cosmo Hamilton | j? Philip Gibbs 1 n Philip Gibbs I p E. Harrington 5 & Sinclar Lewis I U ett Stuart 1 9 Peattio B w - ice Parkman i 9 Par km an I d ion Gray B H K Brown g M Pair.e g 9 Borup V 1 Hunting I B Stag Seton | 9 de Mill Trowbridge | 9 Alsheler I 9 rail Alsheler | B Dillon ! g Leagues under the ? Vqrne H m reasurer Paine j MNATION COUPON" j I the book and the author plainly, cut out this 1 jv land to the Librarian at tmce) I K EIGHWAY, Librarian, | jfl i nomination tho following books which I think I 't pleasure to the greatest number of people hav- I I phv Library. In accordance with the request of II n in his letter to the Cherokee Scout of Sept. 11 OKS NAME OF AUTHOR I I I I I I
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1925, edition 1
2
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