Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 12, 1912, edition 1 / Page 6
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AT GEOREifl (1jjfef w A .a UvoV1 POULTRlf SHOW istessi -r t r q j He Meepaiucs. rerpetuai. (From Atlanta Journal. Each day attaches increasing inter est to the eighth annual exhibit of the Georgia Poultry Asosciation, which is now at its best with the awards in a number of varieties already posted, while the others are rapidly being Judged. Exceptionally fine and large classes of fowls are shown in almost every variety and exhibitors and judges alike agree that some of the very best fowls to be found either in the North or South are now being exhibited at the Auditorium armory. The sweepstakes winners' will not be announced until Thursday, possibly Friday, and the competition for these big prizes is especially keen. Ben S. Meyers, of Crawford&ville, md., one of the judges talking to a reporter on Wednesday declared that some of the fowls exhibited at the Georgia show are worthy of Madison Square Garden, the Chicago or any oth er show. Mr. Meyers is a well known breeder of Black Langshangs. and has been an authorized variety judge of poultry for the past 21 years. He is the veteran Judge of this show, and a man, who has successfully judged at Chicago and other big Western exhibits, already," said Mr. Meyers, "and I can already," said Mr. Meyers, 'and I can very truthfully say that I have never judged better classes of birds. They are away above a average of the ma jority of larger 6hows. "In the North we generally have the Impression that the Southern fancier Is way behind us. This- show proves to my mind that we are wrong. Many of the fowls here are worthy of the larger shows, of any show in fact. "The best fowls are not always to be found at the New York and Chicago shows The reason is the timidity of the fanciers, who realizing that the world's best birds are to be in compe tition, hes4tate to enter their own fowls! As a result many birds, which would win first at the big shows are never exhibited exhibited at state and county shows." Besides Mr. Meyers the other two judges at the show are Charles T. Corn man, of Cadlisle. Pa., and C. H. Shay lor, of Lee, Ma&s., both expert all-variety Judges. They agree with Mr. Meyers that the fowls exhibited here are amonr the best in the country. The show of the Georgia Poultry As sociation is open to the public from 9 a. m. until 9 p. m. each day. It will last through Saturday night. The ad mission fee Is 25 cents for adults and 10 cents for children. : The following awards have been an nounced: ; Black Orpingtons. Birds in class: Cocks, 10; hens, 10; HV&Cino, 111) puiiv-viw, . X. V. Clifton, Athens, Ga., first cock, Second cockerel. W. B. Hardman, Commerce, Ga., first 3ien, first pullet. Beallwood Poultry Farm, Columbus, Ga., first cockerel, fourth pullet, fifth pullet, fifth pen. Southern Poultry Farm, Clarkston, Ga., second cock. Sutton Orpington Yards, fifth cock, third pen. Paul Nuckles, city, fifth hen. Pine Ridge Poultry Farm, Birming ham, Ala., third cockerel, fourth cock, third and fourth hen, second pullet, first pen. E. E. Mack, Thomasville, Ga-, third cock, second hen, fourth pen. E. E.. Broach, Meridian, Mise., third pullet. Hubert Mason, Smithville, Ga., sec ond pen. Barred Rocks. Birds in class: Cocks, 10; hens, 11; cockerel, 13; pullet, 23; pens, 13. R. E. Griffin, East Point, Ga., second and third pullet, second pen. . E. Dockart, jr., Decatur, Ga., fifth ccck, fourth pullet. W. P. Barnes, Griffin, Ga., first cockerel. George R. Berry, Rome, Ga., fourth cock. Goldsmith Farm, Stone Mountain,, Ga., fourth cockerel. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Collins. Fair burn, Ga., first cock, fifth and third hen. H. H. Murray; Newman, Ga., third cockerel. Julian McCamy, Dalton, Ga., second cock, second cockerel, second hen, fifth and first pullet, first pen. Mrs. McPherson, Athens, Ga., fourth pen. Mrs. C. E. Robinson, Hdenton, Ga., fifth pen. C. A. Shelton, Mount Airy, N. C, third cock. T. E-. Smith, Knoxville, Tenn., third Harry Handall, Decatur, Ga., fourth hen. Fawn and White Ducks. Birds in class: Cocks, 10, 12 hens. 17 cockerels, 19 pullets, 11 pens. Mcdel Poultry Farm, Colbert, Ga., second cock: Oak Dean Poultry Farm, Stone Moun tain, Ga., fifth cock, fourth hen and fifth hen. first and second pen. Paul. Knuckles, city, second hen. Irs. I. F. McClellands, Stone Moun tain. Ga., third pen, fourth cock, first ard third hen. Ralph T. Leppard, city, fourth pen. IF. G. Power, Becatur, Ga., first, third, fourth, fifth cockerel, second pullet, fifth pullet, fifth Pen. - Oak Hill Poultry Yards, Newman, Ga., fourth hen. E. E. Mack, Thomasville, Ga., first cock. C. Stewart, Decatur, Ga., second cock erel, third cock, third pullet. White Langshans. Mrs. C. P. Biiwell, city, first cock, first cockerel, first second, third pul let. Light Brahmas. John A. Parr, Asheville, N. C, first cock, first, second, third and fourtn hen. , ' - A. J. Ryan, city, first pen. Black Langshans. J. W. Gholstln, Comer, Ga., first cockerel, first pen. W. E L.umley, Tullahoma, Tenn., first and second hen. Single Comb White Leghorns. Birds in class, 13 cocks, 12 hens, 34 cockerels, 18 pens. J. P. Swift & Son, Waynes-ville, N. C, Tlie Kind You Ua.ro Always Bought, and whieli lias been in use for over 30 years, has borne tho signature of and Has oeen maao unaer ms per- rSfy J1- Bonal supervision since its infancy. 7'&cA4li Allow no one to deceive you In tliis. All Counterfeits, Jmiiations and Just-as-ood,5F.rc bufe Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health ol Infants and Children Experience against Experiment What Is CASTORIA Castoria Is : narailcst subitttate for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant, it contains neither Opium Morphine nor other Xarcot? substance. Its agre is its guarantee. It destroys Worm3 and allays Feverishness. It- cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. IS relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healtny anJ natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. CEHUIHE CASTORlA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of Tlie Kind You Have Atap BougM in Use For Over 30 Years. ' " 1 '" 11 1 "" ' " " r ruin in irn. i'.iitiiiiiM-iMii.iWtiwWrA'w." third cockerel, second hen, fourth pul let. - :T J. H. Miller, city, fifth hen. D. M. Winn, Luela, Ga., fifth cock erel. "Williams Bros., Conyers, Ga., third pullet, fourth hen. T. D. Smith, Knoxville, Tenn., fifth pen. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Collins, fifth pul let. T. J. Stewart, Macon, Ga., fourth cockerel. J. E. Gudger, Asheville, N. C. fifth cock. v B. F. Hart, College Park, Ga., second, third, fourth cock, first hen, first pul let, third pen. Gray's Leghorn Yards, Carlton, Ga., third hen. Bealwood Poultry Yards, Columbus, Ga., first cock, first cockerel, second pullet, second pen, flrs-t pen. Model Poultry Farm, Colbert, Ga., second cockerel. t Black Minorcag. Southern Poultry Farm, LaGrange, Ga., first cock, first hen, first pen. Mrs. J. M. Hart, College Park, Gall, first hen, second pullet. L. S. Werner, city, fourth, first cock erel, fifth pullet. Ewell Gay, city, third pullet. J. W. Fincher, Buchanan, Ga., fourth hen. C. H. Ledford, city, second cock, sec ond, third cockerel, second, third hen. one pullet, second, third pen. white Runner Ducks. Birds in class-, cock 1, hens 3, cocker- els 4, pullets 10, pens 11. Rendotte Farm, first, fourth pen. Snowhite Poultry Yards, first cock erel, second .third, fourth, fifth pul let. C. H. Ledford, second cockerel. J. M. Karwisch, first pullet, third cokerel. George C. Fife, second, third, fifth pen. Klmballville Farm, second hen. Theo. H. Brown, fourth cockerel. NEEDED LINWOOD COLLEGE NOTES. Thursday found most of the Linwood College girls who went home for holi days back at their books, and now they are busily at their work. The enrolllment was larger than usu al, with only a few of the old girls absent and a number of new ones to take their places. , Misses Nickles and Roberts, of the faculty, spent Friday of last week in King's Mountain. We are looking forward to a play to be given in the near future by the junior class. The snow and sleet of the last few days were welcomed by the girls as it was the means of dispelling their homesickness. They spent their usu al holiday coasting on the hills. We are watching with Interest the new Gastonia-King Mountain road which is now a little beyond the college. CARUSO WRITES A SONG. Sings "The Abandoned Widow" In a Corner of Dining Room. (From the New York Times.) . When those who were dining in the main dining room of the Hotel Knick erbocker heard a tenor singing in . a corner they had an idea that the man agement had opened a sort of noon edition of the cabaret.. When they turned around to look at the singer and found that it was Enrico Caruso, their astonishment was greater. The explanation was to be found in the fact that the tenor has written a new song, to say nothing of a waltz. The song is called "Fenesta Abban dunata," ("The Abandoned Win dow,") and it is yet in manuscript. The waltz is simply called "Valse Both of these numbers haVe been or chestrated by Henry J. Van Praag, of the Hotel Knickerbocker Orchestra, and when he played them for the first time, Mr. Caruso, who was in the room, naturally sang the song, which is in Neapolitan style. The waltz is in the French manner, and will prob ably be much in demand in restau rants and cafes. Scarcity of money is the stepmoth er of invention. Florida Times-Union. "She holds peculiar views of ma trimony." "That so?" "Yes. She says that even if her husband shouldn't make a fortune in five years she ex pects to stick to him until death." Detroit Free Press. , MORE AID BETIE ES IN THE SOUTH Washington, Jan. 11. Realizing the need. of the south for more and bet ter dairies and the large profits which can be made in that favorable region by dairymen who will fill the great demand of the cities for dairy pro ducts, President Finley of the South ern Railway company, following the custom of that company in furthering in every way the growth and develop ment of its territory, has equipped a special dairy car, which, beginning the first of February, 1912, will be run over th length and breadth of this great system, spreading the doctrine of more and better cows and, by means of lectures, demonstrations and exhi bits, doing everything possible to de velop and improve the dairy industry along its lines in the southeastern states. This dairy special will be under the direct supervision of Dr. C. M. Morgan, of Washington, D. C, the Southern Railway's dairy agent. Dr. Morgan will be assisted by two regular dairy men in conducting the work, and from time to time the car will be occupied by dairy experts from the United States department of agriculture, the state boards of agriculture and from the agricultural stations of the various states along the Southern Railway, the plan being to have the utmost co operation of all forces for the cam paign which will Inevitably result in larger profits and increased prosperity for Southern Dairymen through a bet ter knowledge of their especial prob lems and how to meet them. ( The Dairy Special is fitted up with a complete farm dairy, every piece of machinery and apparatus necessary to the economical production of milk, cream, and butter having been install ed under the direction of Dr. Morgan. There will be a separator, churns, testers, sterilizers, pasteurizing appa ratus and exhibits of various kinds of improved machinery for dairying. On the walls of the car will be charts and large views dealing with dairy subjects, showing the fundamental principles of breeding dairy types, feeding animals, the care of dairy cat tle and, pictures of famous animals in the dairy world. No feature has been omitted for instruction in better dairy ing. The special will also have stereopti can lantern and slides, permitting il lustrated lectures at the various stops by Dr. Morgan and the other experts who will accompany the car. Free test ing of milk brought to the Special will be another feature of the work, by means of which practical advice based on actual conditions can be giv en each man. Cows will be examined and reported on and Instructions as to their care given. Advance schedules of the stops will be prepared and full advertisement given the train in the towns at 'which lectures and demonstrations are to take place. The press along the route will be kept informed in advance and all possible publicity secured for the benefit of the dairymen. It is expected that large crowds will be 'present at these stops and everything is being done to give thorough attention to ev ery detail of the work. Every man interested in dairying in any way should by all means be pres ent at these free lectures and demon strations, to listen to the talks, to see the improved machinery and labor saving devices and to secure advice on any problem connected with the dairy industry. WHAT MAKES A WOMANf -One hundred and twenty pounds-, more or less, of bone and muscle don't make a woman. It is a good foundation. Put into it health and strength and she may rule a kingdom. But that's Just what Electric Bitters give her. Thous ands bless them for overcoming faint ing and dizzy spells and for dispelling weakness, nervousness, backache and tired, listless, worn out feeling." Elec tric Bitters have done me a world of good," writes Eliza Pool, Depew, Okla.', "and I thank you, with all my heart, for making such a good medicine." Only 50c. Guaranteed by W. L. Hand & Co. Brings This Time To Its Shareholders TheSum Of Tfce Association consistent with its past experience again and for the 46th time, announces to its shareholders particularly, and the public, in gen eral, the maturity of its 46th series. In maturing this series, the Officers and Directors feel that they aga n have reason for gratification, as it will enabla them to relieve the burden from the shoulders of those who have been struggling to secure their homes, cancel their mortgages and secure t clear titles to their own "castles" and n n 1 1 "The American Home The Safeguard of American liberties" ve have 64 of Ihese happy individ aals, whose burdens amount to $53,. 123.50. We feel that this is a matter ;or which we can j'ustly take credit. t3ut this is not all. In addition to .hese home getters, we have 86 non borrowing shareholders, to whom we will pay in cash $79,376.50 (a'mosta; much as all the dividends paid by t e Banks of the City at this time), which 1 3 some mosey to turn loose in the community at o..e time. But this is only a part of the work in which we tar e . so much prde. When this Series is paid off, we will have p:.id our shareholders over $3,000,000.00 and when it is remembered that this enovmous sum of money is the result of weekly payments of twenty-five cents and upward, it is almost unbeliveable, even" to us, who have handled the actual money. . . We will close this Series with the second weekly payme :t in January, and all shareholders in the i'er es can get their cancelled mortgages or money on and after Wednesday. January 17, 1912. ' . : i. ' On February 1st our books will be opened for our 59th Series and sub- scriptions for shares and applications for loans can be filed. We -want to build even larger and your co-operation is earnestly desired R. E. COCHRANE, Sec. & Treas. J H. WEARN, President A man may i have his price, but it takes a woman to make him feel like ' a bargain counter remnant. Any man ought to get three square meals a day if he is able to work and able to keep from being worked. Chil FOR CAS Ch.il FOR CAS CHil FOR GAS dren Cry FLETCHER'S 5 T O R I A dren Cry FLETCHER'S JTORIA aren Cry FLETCHER'S JTORIA Without Redress The lass who minds the telephone Is busy as can be; She has a most, convincing tone, , And though you cannot see Her face you fancy there's a frown upon her classic brow. When she remarks and turns you down: ' "The line Is busy now." . Although the rich and wise and great In power may be sure She is the one who holds our fate Within a grasp secure, -r In silence you are left alone, You wonder why and how. When she exclaims in placid tone: "The line is busy now." No redress sure. When you Insure here, there will be always some one to wait on you. "The line Is not Jmsy now." Come In and we will give' you the best insurance oh the market C.N. G. Butt& Co. INSURANCE HEADQUARTERS. A f E. I II 1 U UIU1 to Tires REPAIRED, VULCANIZED RECOVERED Inner Tubes Vuantzcd. We guarantee they will never laak where we vulcanize them. First puncture ........ 50 cent, Second puncture ...... 25 cents. Third-puncture 25 cents. All Blzes new tlre carried In stock. Relay Mfg Co 231 and 233 S. Tryon St. For Bent 1 brick store on Granam St. Extension. 1 seven-room house on South A. St. 1 six-room house on East Liberty St. ll six-room house on East Stone wall St. r 1 five-room house on Westl2th St., with all modern conven Cu Mc Nelis Ho. 33 East 4th St 'Phono No. 604-J. THE SELWYN HOTEL 1 EUROPEAN Only fire-proof hotel In Char lotte; supplied entirely with wa ter from its own deep welL CAFE OPEN Av-, NIGHT. Water analyzed Jily 6, 1911, by Director State Laboratory 0f Hygiene an& pronounced pur. Pure, Water tom our Artesian Well, 303 1-2 feet deep, for sale. Be galoa at HoteL 10c gallon In 5-galloa 'ots. ielivered In Charlotte or at R, R. Station, EDGAR B. MOORE, Proprietor. aed-r ainted China. Adds to the be?-ity of any Dining Room. Pickard's is by far tlie most artistic line on, the market. We have just opened a full assortmemnt of the newest shapes and designs which we are dis playing in ur ca-es. WiN he glad to show anyone interested. Garabaldi, Bruns & Dixon JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS f--iS""j'i'i"itifairrrm'inr,i'--'w-J' (Cos When ordering Coal it will V pay to remember that we are the ONLY Coal Deal ers in the city who can give you clean and dry Coal in rainy and snowy weather, as it is undei shelter. : COME AND SEE OUR BIG SHED. STANDARD ICE & FURL CO Phones 19 and 72 Get the Kinsr Stamn of Onalitv on your business education. It insures success. King's Business CI1;. was estaonsnea over sixteen years ago; under the same manage nearly eleven years. Financial responsibility over $50,000: finest etl ciiuui iix 1,1x0 uaiuimao, ausiuuieiy inorougn. Ten .expert teacilei::' , f ited demand for graduates ; 4,000 sue cessful students. Write for aim iuu liiiui Luanuii. AuureSS - - Vfn - V S J "NCDSPOJUtfift V . or Charlotte, N. C. Raleig". V
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 12, 1912, edition 1
6
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