Industrial
After Power Line Is Built'
Airy mi
J«hr I, and will operate thorn there
pat Into Dm field to local* the
at tk) new Ii«ii—i>—I— Him
•kM will ha built by tkt Suiithw
■ Company, titndinf from Wta
tarto the naw territory
and It to under it nod that
will be started Just aa quickly
aa My ba practicable upon this naw
, which ia deattnad to extend the
developed aecttoa of in
North Carolina.
AR Tat* Far Sal*
As indicating the attitude and spirit
ef the people of Mount Airy aad El
kin, Mr. Whit lock reasarked that in
Meant Airy 834 voters Nfbtarad far
Km apacial a taction called to deter
mine what her the city should sail tta
plsnta and distribution <7steal ta the
atilitiaa company, not a single rata
being cast against, and only 48 voters
failing, on account of lllneaa, ahaence
from the city or other reasons, 4a
rote. In Elk hi also the rote was unan
imously in favor of disposing of
the plant to the utilities company
n»ere were several factors that
combined to bring about the unan
imity of sentiment toward the utili
ties company at Mount Airy and El
kin, according to Mr. Whitlock. In
the first"'plate the people, business
men and housewives as well as users
of power in varyinr quantities, have
come to realise that 100 per cent elec
tric service can he maintained only by
a company that has competent ex
perts in various lines, because the
production and distribution of elec
tricity is a highly specialised indus
try. A single city, even of consider
able aise, is not warranted in em
ploying these experts. Service of a
kind can he and is being rendered
without them, but user* of electricity
In home, office, factory, and else
where are realising more the value of
realty high class service, he said.
Provides b|lqi
Another consideration, Mid Nr.
WMtfock, m the appreciation of the
fart that, when Him extensions or ad
Ataal currant art needed, the utili
ties company it fat position to supply
without May, such noads
The greatest factor in the bringing
of the power company and the utifi
tiea company into the northwestern
section of the State, ho we ear, declarat,
Mr. Whitiock, w*s the aaauranot of
the people generally that H would
Make poaaihle such a degree of In
dustrial expansion as will furnish em
ployment for thousands of srsilable
work si s. increaae the wealth and pur
chasm* power of the communities,
aad he in it a large measure tt |
nent prosperity to the entire section,
•noagfc to helieea that we shall see
an industrial revolution la the twtak
Ihf of an eye," remarkad Mr. WhH
f
-We hate lacked aa
W electricity and the quality of
trir -Trite that would enahb
■Mbe • hid foe !■<—UU« md I
We thai have that supply
kt that
ifctaMM. And
I.
Southern PtMc Utilities (*■■>■■)
«H started orrinally hy Um wtds
awake baeinee* mm tf tkt two etm
munities who had a iUm mt what
-j a.- , i,a. I
■wquaMi ina nqpi qoimy •itcinc
««r*W would mm to the two towns
and Um siimitindtoB country. The
Kiwaals Ctabs and other eMc ar|u
isAtftons IntfffMtcd and
conftrtncM ftri iiTinftd with offi
rial* of the local coaipaaies. Later
p^nfiriBpfi wtn hold bftwwn the
cfcy official, and th» official, of the
utilities company and appraiser*
wore appointed by tho utilities coat,
panjr and tho two cities and Um ap
prainal. tho* Secured were uaod aa •
ha.1. for tlM sales.
Westfteld FanMfi S«wk|
Plant B«Ji Otlwr N«w»
WMlfleU, Fab. 16. J»mw Joy**
and Edwin Taylor, of Danbory, were
hare Saturday.
Hoy and Mra. King and Miaa flora,
a teacher, from Daabury, war* here
Sunday.
Mr. and Mra. K. V. Marshall and
Miaa Annie went to Dobeoo Sunday
The Baptiata had services both noon
and night Sunday coodactad by Dr.
Mortoa, the paator.
Mra. 8. P. Christian ia at howi
again since the death of her a later,
with whom ahe remained during bar
IBiiaaa.
The farmers are over half dona
•owing plant beds, the usual crop Will
be planted.
The English sparrows get the credit
for exterminating the caterpillars in
this taction.
The Coon Hunters' club has orders
for three young coons. Good coon
dogs are higher than mules.
The chicken business is still increas
ing and doing fine.
Joe Jeasup and family have moved
to Winston to manage a tobacco farm
for Williamson Broa. much to the re
gret of our neighbors, aa we had no
more popular citisen. We hope he will
not be away mora than one season.
Many of our mechanics are still in
Florida and report good wagea.
Ilia minstrel given In the Academy
Friday night waa a grant snccaaa and
quite a largo crowd attended.
Personal ud Otlxr News
Siloam Ssctiw
Siloam. Feb. 11.—The farmers of
this Mction are busy, burning snd
■owing Plant bads.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. KUneham and
family spent Sunday with Mr. and
i Mrs. E. J. Flincham, at Pilot Moun
tain.
Prof/ A. F. Graham motored to |
Mount Airy Monday arming <
u«th«ee.
< Miss Vi
Miss Wihns Snow music teacher of
the Cope land High School *pent the
| week end with her parents Mr. and
Mr*. O. E. Snow, of Pilot Mountain.
\Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Jenkin* and
family spent the week-end with Mr.
' and Mrs. A. L. Stewart, of this *ee
! t ion.
The Bryan and tfce O'Henry Literary
societies of the Copeiand Hiffh school
will hold their weekly debating ioi
rises Friday Feb. IS.
Mr. Jajiper Patterson has just mov
| »d in his new home on the Si loam and
Pilot Mountain road.
The Hills Grove Banday school ia|
greatly improving In
| the maps have Mown away to this
I'
RUNNING NO
The visiter held out I ,
small son of the house. "Dont you
"No I donV"
"Wl»y not?"
"Became you're egly-Uurt'i why
nat." i*,
rm not to
by, dont you like me
Lli*
MOUNT AIXY WOMEF
IKAI NOTED ST AKE*
for the State
the futility of a few
at can far that dm
of delinquente or criminals who are
mentally deficient. Many at tha ao
called drprmvad or virieua, especially
rtrl« guilty at an aina, ara mentally
deficient according to expert teat a*
ara alao Many of tha boys committed
to tha institutions of tha State far
Burh eauaea aa boya of tender
a«e ara committed to Jackson Train
ing achool for boyi and |ina of thia
particular ctaaa, accord in* to Mra.
Johnson, while la tha institutions
make fine worker* with their handa
and give no trouble, they ara obedient
and faithful but whan releaaed and
returned to their old aurroundinga
with no strong gukhag bund to direct
than they inevitably revert to their
former habits and aooa an committed
to priaon or tha chain |Mf fur viola
tion! of the taw, they having passu!
the age to be committed to tha semi
penal institutions.
Mra. Johnaon hopee to see the ttaw
when the mentally deficient and thoee
who have gone wrong through Ignor
.ance and tack of training or wicked
associations will be aeparated in dif
ferent Inatitutiona. The ignorant and
untrained should he helped to good
ritixenship through education and vo
cational training, and thoee who are
mentally deficient placed under expert
rare and all who are capable of sup
porting themselves through voca-1
tiona) training should be ao trained |
but no mentally deficient citiaen
should be allowed to reproduce hia or
her kind; thia, ssys Mra. Johnmon, iaj
the only hope of the burden of their
care ever being lightened for the com
ing generations. Mra. Johnaon point
ad out that much of the tax money of
the state goea to support the various
State institutiona for the criminal and
unfortunates, and maintain ita courts.
8tate laws to make sterilization a
workable means to control reproduc
tion, with action taken only upon ax
part advice, aeema to be the only ao-|
lution of thia growing evil.
Girl Rocovors After •
in HoaptUl
Salisbury, Pah. 18.—Miss Paftline
Cuter, of tha county, hu recently
sufficiently weowwd from injuries
to be removed to hsr home from the
.Salisbury hospital, where she had
been far the put nine months. Last
May while on her way to got married
Miss Caster was severely injured, and
.her sweetheart, Chas. M. Lamox, was
Vlled, when a train struck the auto
mobile In which they were riding.
TWO MILLIONS IN A SIN
GLE CHECK
It Froai R. J. Reynolds
Co., For Loaf Purchoaoa
Raleigh, Feb. 11.—The Tobacco
Growers Cooperative Association has
just received tha largest cheek ever
written ter bright tobaeco,
sodatlon which was awde public
yesterday at tha Mating of the board
of directors of the
The check reeehred by tha
tioa this weak amounted to ttfiW,
MUM and was from the K. J. Bey
noUe Tobacco Company for nh of
association tobaccos from the IMS
Sooth Carolina crop and the 1M4 eld
According to the aimooiM
the association's hoard at
the money from this sale la
ed «er the redaction of
tion.
"Mo mistake that wo coold make
would kiiMir cmrdty aa ty
ing down and saying that we eooM
not work out oar own sahratioa,"
Mid Dr. Poo. "If wo go back to the
auction iptM its orita will bo mul
tiplied. The buyers will UU you that
you triad to gat your freedom and
didn't havo tho roorage to do it. Thoy
will lay on hardens 1* times heavier
than before." Dr. Poo urgod all with
in hi* voir* to gtoo thoir utmost
strength to Mooting tho serious situa
tion facing tho South Carolina tobac
co boh in tho It days which .-oautin to
■iga tho contract.
Owing to rocont criticism by Dr.
Poo of cortaia policioa of tho old as
sociation thoro waa much interest on
tho part of tho farmers in hia appear
ance hare today.
Stating that ho had boon critlciaod
far pointing out what ho regarded aa
mistakes in tho aanagaMont of tho
aasociation, Dr. Poo today told tho
farmers of tho Sooth Carolina bwfci
that thoy now had a goldon opportani
ty to corroct tho orrara which had
troppad oat of four yonra of mettm
pliahmont and balld a co-oporating
aaaociation, which would ho a true
democracy of farmers, one in which
full publicity and free discussion of
problems by all the members should
be the rule, one which would approach
the ideal of a marketing association
which he declared was a syVtem of
real self government among fanners
whereby they make themselves mat
ters of their own industry.
Seecrctary M. O. Wilson who spoke
at today's mooting stated that the
situation is serious as only approxi
mately IS per cent of the necessary
tobacco acreage has been signed to
date and that the organisation com
mittee of tho new South Carolina
belt will not form a new association
without a full 66 per cent signup.
PERSON TO MAKE ANOTH
ER EFFORT
May Alao Ounnn Candi
dacy far Superior Judge
ship in Opposition to Jad|t
Cakwi
Rthifk, Feb. 12.—Former Stat*
Senator WilUe Person will ask Gover
par McLmb to call a special tern of
civil court for FrsnkUa county for his
second effort to put tin Tobacco
Growers Co-operative association oat
of businees.
The ssnstor, who lost out in his
first attempt before Judge T. H. Cal
vert last week, is making ready now
to carry his fight before his "own
countrymen" in his home county of
Franklin.
He wants early action, and no civil
tern is scheduled for soaw time. If
he can get the special term he will be
able to take another shot at the "co
ops" without delay.
He will base his second caas on
the aame allegations he submitted be
fore Judge Calvert, charging that the
tobacco association by extravagances
and nismanagement has put its sev
eral thousand grower members into
bankruptcy, making it inpoaalhle for
then to continue faming operations
aaleea relieved from the obligations
deliveries. He w« ask for the disao
lutioo of the aaanehtina. the sppotot
ment at a receiver to wind up its af
fairs and tin rslaaas of the members
fren their euatoatt obligations.
After the mul salt la over. Sen
dacy for MgT'ef'uM^nperior court
la appsattioa to Jadge Calvert, who
corns up for rsnsnlasttun In tin
democratic primaries la Jne. Tin
Proper Care Should be Used
In Operation of Incubator*
Ha* Miht.i l, Viinrl.ll II mm* A1 ml WUcfc
so that If they art kept too hot tl
may hatch In It to » days; and if
leapt toe cool they will hatch la St to
28 day*. Swrthin the tlm mumelsr
t» not correct, bat In moat ImtaacM
tt la a- lack of InovMp of the heat
mm in the incubator that canaea more
trouble
Proper Temperatar^ for Hatchinc
The center of the egg "hould be
about 100 degree*, but the entire err
chamber la net all the tame tempera
ture. Up cloee to the pipe* (in small
incubators) the temperature will he
110 white on the bottom of the ma
chine. under the em It la oaly M de
crees The top of the efrcs wuald he
10S. the middle of the egg 100. aad
the bottom 87 decrees; thus It will be.
seen that the heat souse are hi layers
in the taeabators and that the varia
tion is op aad down through the Inca
bator, so that it la very Important
to thermoasetor bo at the right
100 degreee at the atiddle of the egg,
109 degreee on the top of the egg.
During cold weather, the heat some*
are narrower than during hot weath
er, aad where the air la forced through
the machine, the temperature is the
TV Mais tare h»Mi«
Next to heat (MM the iwlatm
problem. A fresh egg contains a li
quid substance which ia Intended hjr
nature to make • chirk, evaporate and
make an air cell, and furnish food for
the rhick for aoine time after It
hatrhen. The nmount of evaporation
Tartly determine* the site of the air
cell and the quantity of food left for
the chick when It hatched, which
. rreatljr determine# the «i*e of the
chick, or rather Ita look*.
Evaporation ia Influenced principal
ly in three waya: The amount of mois
ture in the air, the temperature of
the air, and movement of same
Row to Control Evaporation
Watch the alia of the air cells as the |
hatch progreaaea, ita aise ia increas
ed both by evaporation and the
amount of ras riven off. It la safe
to say that evaporation determines
the sise of the chicks and the forma
tion of gases the pop the chick has.
A very simple and efficient way ia,'
on the first test to carefully trace the
the air call line at that time on a few
an* that have strong forms, then'
when cooling and taming all one has 1
to do la to randW the few marked
eggs in order to know how the eva
poration ia progress in* The great
er the evaporation, the smaller the
i chick, and the more gaaes formed and |
' expelled, the more pep and vitality the
| chicks have.
Where too much moisture ia used,
! yet the gaaes are formed and expell
' ed, the fhict I* large and preaaea up;
; on the membrane in the center of the
! sir call, thus pulling the membrane
loose from the shell malting the air
cell appear large when candled.
All should get a bulletin on Incu
bation which shows a cat of desired
I sl*e of air call. It ia aeot five of any
charge.
oration, time causing the chick to ha
vary large and the air aril small ,
many being sa small and thin that the
chick's beak reaches clear threagk It,
time ■ahlag It Impssalfcie for the
chick to breathe from the ak «L
This eraaaa the chick* t* sack Itggtd
into their tangs aad dfe la aa attempt
to breathe Iter chicks die with
of food M the chirk* lock
•mall and hm nly »
of food In iMt 1
to bt M mow. The food la eon
of Ma
strength, H
trouble hi tW
The »wm bituwi the two ih
in what we wish to have, and by to
dotal w» get a large hatch of ircdium
sited cricka, with a mdlm 'mount
of trnid strength food which will
aiako strung, vigorous chirk* that are
c*ay to raiae.
The principal work done by ventila
tion la bringing oxygon la and taking
carbon dioxida out.
Tho chick la a factory aa to *»sak.
tho oxygon and tho a«( Material an
tho raw prodncta and the earhon diox
ida tho manufactured product. By
tho procooa of evaporation. It la tan
■ chick factory ka
and It it alee ias
to take away
which hne not boon made, hot It la i
•ibie to keep the i
fail to
when it ahoold bo.
The dangers, than, are all en ana
aide, aad that la by not supplying
enough freah air. The dnngara from
too much vent Hat io to not relate to
■applying oxygen or
poieonoua gaaea, but the i
through the influence it haa an hant
and moieture.
By carefully regulating the hant aad
watching the aiae of tho air cola. It
ia quite poaaible to * up ply enough atr
and the correct amount of moisture
an that there will he no danger from
lack of ventilation. That ia if hant
and moiature are kept right there ia
little or no danger from exceaa ven
tilation. Not enough ventilation
causes weak chicks, many of which die
in the shell and thoae that do hatch
out act aa if they would Just as soon
die aa thro.
Taming the Em
Turn in* the en* ia • «fj impor
tant part of the work for incMM, M
by thia «• rwdjuit the embryo and
ita blond vmmla in tha «n material,
rirtng It a mi feeding (round and
the aama thin* relativa to Uking in
oxygen and giving oat gmam. It i).
»o equal icea tha bent loan, eauaing
tha ate* to ba mora nearly an equal
temperature, a Iftaaning of tha top
of tha egga being too hot and the bot
tom too cold al tha time. Turning
the egg alao it inula tea tha aaabiyu
to action, giving H anarriae and
atrength.
Would Bar Stud—I Dmh
Madiaon. Wia., Feb. 10.—Fully 1,000
xtudenta at tha Uahreraity of Wiecon
ain are waating their time, hi tha
opinion of Prnfaaaoi E. A. Roaa, who
belierea that 1,000 nthera might ba
pereoadad to atudy if tha find 1,000
were off the ram pes.
veratty with aoaaa MM atudenta
would again haw a* atmoaphare of,
lieeea.
"If 1 ware Fruld.at af thia onto
aity." ha aaM. "and I mi aura I wnM
minata tha laofara W K too* out 1JKW
the "top flaak Mara* and the feMowa
wha think Ht Mart to rWata tha
Iowa.