Newspapers / The Montgomery Herald and … / Aug. 22, 1912, edition 1 / Page 4
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Facers Ccrjes At Raleigh" An. 27 28 rod 29,-the JLt Yn C:!r2 Yrcr Sire?. - We believe that our schools : should have a 4 part; of their Curriculum the study of the do r nxestic animals", how to care for them : and . them on all occasion. , ve, wisn N . rrouni wouid be muchhelr ;y there iVw a V another Carnegie, ed to attend., J r ': .whose' desire was ' t o establish :.Keduced rateswill.be grantwLby hospitals forthe'doinestlo .ani'- the railroads; the Ah & M.'-college . , mals and to furnish? the Impetus rooms will be furnished free.f '-Per- ;i for correcting "errors i ti their sons expecting to use thenr will h;tve I ?vrv'.Aa.v care and use. Recent totake their own towtf is, ? sheets and Aw nn mprods Worses have died in pillows with them usefulness when herj race w as so suddenly terminated. c,Gom-- Roundnu fnsliuite.-or tenth annual W suuueuxy .wam ua cvci j . State Farmer's Convention ; will .be step carefuIly.noted -Beatf) - had held - ' -; .C' no terrors' for her for she. smil- . -nrAirrim -TiJia I oA fc Via . annrnoi)i nnf foil t o - humanely- treat , - , , Jt ' i - e , kiAnn ' U A WlCh 1 . - . . I . . ... -- . -- Tne etneken iamiiy ana-.esT ;e- cially the devoted - husband:, audi fond parents, have the da ip-synn patinas ox all tur people. lv, .11. L). jfl-UbckingnamosuT:;s.'':tl FOR , THE .BEEHIVE Off' ; the collar, some on the streets . ' while at work.: The thought up- .permost was not, did the horse I suffer, or was- it driven.- beyond its strength, but the monetary loss to its owner. - ' f' "y i :.. In mall towns will the society for the preveotion of "cruelty to "'' animals be effectual? If 'estab lished who will make the com - plants? I f a neighbor's son : .drives a horse beyond all reason v ' and animal is withal kept at work between times are you going to :. make the complaint? People are afraid of each other about these matters, and soor that reason we are going on yea after year ' - knowing and seeing, cruelties practised on horsea and closing ' our eyes and ears to the pitiful appeal of our friend, the horse. '" Perhaps a word now and then kindly spoken might be a seed " '. well sown.-Malone (N.Y.) Ear ,mer. ' - - ;.' ' v - . . Sinuaiai Cunot Be Spared. c Payetteville Index, August , - 14tb, 1912: , - From the way he is figuring. 'j i n the ;. Associated Press and other newspaper reports of the proceedings of Congress, Sena . . tor Simons is about the last man on- the - Democratic side who could be spared from the Senate : ; at this time. Laying aside for ' the time being all that can .be " said on the subject of the Sena i torial contest in ou r t State," it is ; unquestionably a great honor to ." . North Carolina and our people : that we furnish the man who is selected by fellow Senators to . lead the national fight of tha t . Democratic party in the United States Senate for the principal great issues upon which the par T ty is going before the nation in this campaign. . Meals will : be furnished at 25c each. ' ' ' Ingenious Farmer Find That It Tenv These Farmers': Coiiventions are Petura ;'Make Mt:a;Very irruwinK 111 OLttrtiuancc cuiu uici cot i- every year'.They mean 8omething The women are expected and? the Droffram is ; planned , for them ' as well as .men. V'- -:.'---;i;V:-r -The four"., weeks drough ljas about settled up with . the crops here. , A poor, wheat, crop and a poor corn crop arediscouhaging. But we will recall the opwmistic verse that appears in The Atlanta Constitution some years ago. . A I part of it follows: : . Although not many people own an uicubatori it is Tare for aperson lir ing in the country not toliave f acili" ties" for the- swarming ' of. bees and the-making of honey. Afsuccessfur agriculturist lias shoxnThy recent ex periments that a beehive iriay serve the purpose of ' an ', incubators lie alighted upon this discovery by oh- eetmng that the proper temperature of incubators is exactly ecraal to that which the - queen bee "maintains "in the uitqnor of the hive.-. Why not give the bees' a chance to do. two . things at oncetatch eggs and also Distihction Wiflr .3 So We sit. Or 1-4 of? for July arid jfttiptuot On Hammocks, Crex Goods, Baby Carriages, Lir oleumsr Floor Oil, Cloth," Matting, r" . Reed Chairs and Porch Seats, Screen Poors and Windows If it rains or hails, keep a go- j pursue their ordinary vocation? In order to 'do tniff be arranged a spe cies of quadrangular- cage,, or : box, over the bottom of which he deposit ed a cloth. This he put over the hive in' the manner of a roof arranged. just over the chamber where the bees were busiest. Then he put two doz en eggs oyer the cloth, :; protecting them from, contact with the air by I flannel wrappings, and let matters take their course. After-the normal incubator time for hatching had elapsed . he found that . he had hatched eighteen chickens from twenty-four eggs. ' The experiment was repeated with equal success, and then he arranged each beehive with a cage. He finds that, on. the' aver age, he succeeds better with a hun dred eggs natcned in this manner with the connivance of a dozen hens. '.If the weather kills your crop, keep a going. , If vou ' tumble froui the top, keep a going. It arnt no use to sit down aucl whine- when the lish i s not on your line. - If you are out of . every dime tell the. world you "are feeling fine. :" '- ' ' .. Getting broke is not any crime Keep a going, etc: Mr. Willis Baldwin and Walter Callicott of Lakeland ,FJa. sieut a few days in" this section lasi week." Mr. C. W. Sauders is moving his little store house near Abner, formerly called Harvel's Fork. Dr. P. A. Henley of , Ashcboro was here o n business Friday. Mr. A. B. Hurley has' goue back to Raleigh to take charge of his business there. With hi in W e n t Messrs. Blain Morris, Charlie Hurley and Jessie Calli cott who will work with hi in awhile. Mr. P.' M. Morris has contract ed the logging of the Staley saw mill hear Pisgah. Mr, Alfred Strider and some of his children and grandchild- red of Mecklenburg county are visiting friends and relatives in this and Randolph counties. . Mr. J. C. Hurley i s Road SERIOUS HOLD-UP and is doing some good work on the roads. ;. PeplirSprinji New. c Poplar Springs, Aug. 19 Rev, . John Rn Jordan ' and family o f and friends in this section this Supervisor through this section week. . A large crowd attended the -nrotracted meetinir a t Dover Sunday. Fin. Brewaie Hnrley Ceppeage. Mrs. Neal Monroe of near Bis-1 Death came suddenly to the coe spent Wednesday with' her home of Mr; Llervey B. Cop- ooosin Mrs. IL T.Tucker. pedge of this place on July 31st! v - Mr. and. Mrs. David Tucker WQen during the night his be- and little daughter of Greensboro J loved companion, Mrs. Brownie! areyisitlng Mr. Tucker's father Hurley Coppedge, answered the " J, S. Tucker. '; summons and quietly 'crossed ' i Messrs, Archie' a n d Aulsie the river.- She had lain down in David- of .Ellerbe are visiting u8Qai health the night preceding their father Lewis Davis. . for. needed rest after an active -- Messrs. Samuel Freeman aud day, with'np sort of . indication ; Doasie Green . visited George or premonition, as far as; it ": is Kennedy Sunday night. - I known, that the end was ho near. During the quiet watches of the 6) Vent II OSlce.' '. I night . while 'the otlrers were ""OU may not always get what you pay for. It takes a good judge of values to do that, :u..i- . -i vjiiu ui.is n uuc vius lu uuatMcn :: - V-.is--you pay.for all you get,-Ypu may not be " . able to see the difference between engines of : similar appearance at different prices, . but if ; r you buy from a reputable firm you may be sure ' ' the difference in quality is thereT ' . . : " . . , I H?GOil aid r cost, more than some others "because they are more carefully made," and more" thoroughly ? ! -.-'''f" tested; Skillful designing better' material,: -: -4 better workmanship, more careful assembling, ' and, more thorough testing, tell in the long ' run.' Given equal care an I H C engine costs : ." less per year of service thaa any other engine you can buy. If an I H C engine is given all ' the work it will do, pumping, sawing wood, ' - running the grindstone, feed grinder, hay press, silage .cutter, repair shop machines, cream 1 ; separator, churn? washing machiae, etc., etc.; " J it will pay for itself in a very short time in f . - money and labor saved. - " ' r" ;.. I H C engines are made in every style horizontal,; vertical, air nd . water-cooled, :; stationary, portable and mounted on 'skids, to operate on gas, gasoline, kerosene, naphtha, dis tillate or alcohol, in sizes from 1 to 50 H. P. Kerosene-gasoline tractors, 12, 15, 20, 25 and : - 45-H P. - - ' The I H C local dealer will give you cata . logues and full information, or write 1 International Harvester Company of America ..::'"-,;," (Incorporated) ' " '.' . ; Cleveland -' - 0."; ' :Ji-iT . . IHCSicBtM - t. y The purpose of this Bureau Is to lurBisn, iree r: . w DIXIE F-URHITURn: CO of charge to all. the best informatton obtainable on better farming. If you have any worthy ques tions concerning soils, crops, land drainage, irrl . gation, fertiliiers. etc.. make your inquiries specific and send them to I H C Service Bureau. Harvester Building, Chicago, USA The Lobsjter Young, Shark was held up last night, ". Thes Terrapin You don't , say? .The Lobster Yes, a ' swordfish went- through him.. PERPETUAL MOTION. The Charm of ' Virginia Beach. If there is one thing that ev erybody is doing this; summer, according to the monotonous re frain of the sjong, it must be go ing to ' Virginia " Beach. The charming spot where the "white horses" of the Atlantic rumble ceaselessly on the shining sand is1 really just a suburb of Rich mond, .The kith and kinnery of the town are there some time 6r other, for . the season, or the ten- dav vacati on, or the week-end. No Richmonder peed, ever feel lonesome at Virginia Beach. He is righfrat home and enjoys him self hugely. He meets all his old friends and discovers a lot ' of new ones until he is doubly cer tain that Kicnmond nas more nice people in her borders than 1 'upright $300 Emerson piano, 1 -large sideboard, 1 good Wagon and horse, 1 good Jersey cow five years old with heifer calf 3 months old, a ot of nearly , new - galo-piping and cedar fence posts. Lot of Wood s grass and clover seed. My home at Trey for rent. ; ' ; ; , Lula W.. Kanoy. As the term is generally under stood, perpetual motion is the mo tion of an engine which, without any support or power from without, can not only maintain its-own mo tion forever, but can also be applied to drive machinery, and therefore do J any where else in the world, and external work." In other w.ords,; it Jail of them come to the means a device for- creating power J Beach or energy, without corresponding ex- The reason is plain, v. Virginia penditure. i This, is absolutely un- j iai. iAfm possible, no atterwhat phyrical haWn that dty o,ks " Jike . u forces be employed. The quantity of - , , - , - , force in existence-being fixed, no new makes no , very great ; demands .u ,j ai.j-2 noon mind or, body, vet eives ; In Orange county and the his- J, 8f q ;!;y , f a self-moving machine is out of the' plenty of quiet amusement;,;-It toric Old spoof.Hillsboro there vailey and met the last enemy, Ration. The modem physical ax- is beautiful and cool andpeace V haa recently beenominated for leavifig no semblance of astcng- .iomrthe conservation of energy, fuLItlcpuld be called the A Register' of deeds, Hr John gle but a smUe, indicating .how founded on fexperimentaU basest as Iantic City of Virginia,save that - f i.r.. - . w ut.---A l eentiy -ne- naa come - ana-? nowi'certam- a thnsuv whinh mivinfi: n itt-i a mnth rwot.to.v t.vnn .K t. ri. - 'nbmlnation'f or the same position, Pacef uUy she had . gone..,! We of the truth -of. thto of motion; multuous pandemonium of the " He was nominated by acclama- may. noi now : unaerswina : xne may pexPreBmne negauve Jei.gey eot; 'forbittofferSA. the Notice ! Sale! . By order of the Superior Court the undersigned adminis trator will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in Troy, N. C., on Saturday, Aug. 24; 1912, at 11 o'clock, a. m:, a large lot of notes, accounts, judgments vand other evidences of debt. 1 , .. . H. L. MONROE, Admr. of Dr. W. A. Simmons. HI GLQTH nil " m riai -. I us J GENTS A Complete Line of Clothing for both Indies and Cents will always be found at my Store. Let me measure you for a Suit. Come in and inspect my line of samples, which is complete in every respect. Always watch this space for announcements. In is . ifu i .1 i 4. . . . ; ; . ... . k . terminaiea . ner sweei, pure- me Mr. Laws-has occupied this whileiier home,the,reflex of her bfflce continuoualy since 1848. own attractiveness,-:was n ..the . -Since 1868 he has issued over making,rwhere busbanr waa so . k wn it-- a devoted . Jto her and" the. little . U,VAA mat 1 iogc uwuoco nuu .uao thus:' sible. "" I Wnrt.h WTiil thiTTiya flf3vaefttWiri . . ; the surf is pleasure, exercise and xciteneht,all lnjpne. TiieEnew Casino isT very fine and lm posing, "1" Children varv rreatlv in weight at 1 arid the niiAtldafieinir? inform-!. Dirth.it The average weight is seven" 1 al'and f riehdlv - and full ? of "the recorded deeda by the thousands. cf "u H. uuuem,, u put ;uer. i f "" ptieu . uewiy uom uaoy r perjsraal chfti 'm of many pretty Mr. Laws is 88 years old and R00 18 ms owa - mteTP5f an? TvT? V T '.'1 happy,-because :Z:Z?Z m. J and He. willin: h .own time -During the first week httle or no. thev are alive aid--not -because flAJLQ CbU UCai VJ . MCtoS UJUl - i . ! i .h!u.'i I make one of 60 years-anoTone of twelve I majn keit Plain; thoseho .increase in weight ccmerew 1 iniaHe-doubtiesslalready rfeSi fWW montha. He attribute, his good Ptt?.a.ra:.. health to the -fact that 'he has same uoa wnom Bne was taught weighs about the! same- as.it- did at true Virginia tradition irtyis drank only a gaDou of: wateKin lovanerfiJrpm her child: :bii quietand unaffected -and lni- 25 years. lie drinks- an abund hoo1 and ,n rwhose; statutes she , vlndigestW will havea seriqua ef. pariion able5;ilt shows no sign of atlC3 Of - bUttermilK and Strong I v . v . " -.r-S""" I ''y - vaj uuciwimciib, jvuu. j tue mouey-UJui, pr me . ptnu- tne iweignt. dereases af tertnejirst (inaMa''pr3tbilDl?in bom twenty-four years ago - at wees: a uoctor snoaia ocr cauecu. t tWe-toPe i 'rginiaeaehwai t - v- .,-.. sharfl her narnr. Mrinnrt Mrs. h. "S'-r -V'ov,!, w- fimi UoVJnJ ! . Star Itemi. Star, N. C. Aug. 19, 1912 Most of our people attended ; meeting . at Dover and Shady Grove Sunday. - The Primitive Baptist Association will be held in Ether, commencing rWdayyX; -The people of Star -and the : sur rounding community have' received antnvitationr ttr attend "a -musical concert at Ether Friday nightProf. J. FUmore - Jordan .and .; his music class will make'the music. : r ; i Miss Wake" Allen -of - Okeewemee was in town Monday. :! -,; Misses Irma and Thelma Aydolette of Ellerbe are visiting relatives here, if? MTv Filmore Kirkman and Walter Brewer of this place have just-, re turned from Thomasville.. v.' ,1 ; Mrs. Jewel Monroe.returned 1 Satx urday irom a visit to her sisterMrs. Bynoldsigf f0?M0$ Misa: Bonnie-. Lasslter ' of - Biscoe was in to Monday." " J 4 Quite a numberof Staiites ywent to Wilmington Tuesday. We 1 wish themr a pMDaeii Troy, - lOLAKAVETS, North Carolina FT u n j i ,.l : Earn $50 to $150 per mopth. Most fascinating r - - -" and educational work. : Thousands of operators t: needed. 'Positions'- assured ..ail graduates. .Write immediately, for catalogue. " . ' , ." . " . n L ?.: l Lunday aicrnoon aunng j. u. Hurley, still resides. Kher. rwv Tvnrs-nt Jrhilflrpn and vrmirrioenla5 I! mi ...LjI, taut&BireBBuuui i fxt fro::i the home of lit. Hen r 1 !1, t.:zt the Yaim:-rjver, : on tat ' --I ire vcs ettach- ' .1' . ' -i J the wire -:-. -E.-k:;::.-! was marriea June atni ,;aiUcf to, dlseussmg jtary eatness oW")p.eopfcwbjr:4 thsijIentt Mr. Uervey 11. Cppedgeofl4ua 'often to tell a story 'about his father. an;ple8sures rewfaelent and place.-'-? "As a child she-'gavS ier ? ;"My father wa wber6 tV;sfociaIiife' is democrat- heart to God and : united with the . Me holl s t ch u r civ i n ? i er hone tov:n, retsarning"a i consis- t r-:r-!,:r th-rcc! ir- til called J- Sherman in: his tent one day' : h ' would begin "when a third general entared, a trigadier notorioiig for l.;3 slovenliness. 'After'.', the. brigadier UU .hjJJ: :r tlew., forth'' S 1v:Z ic yet dirui2d'afld ;every thing is tempered yith,the.-wbolesoGie tu:Ts.r.cv'ahd "serenity 'of "the oors- ".xt:-.- :0C :a-'acd v . . , , .. i . . . . .... . .... Tuesday, September 3rd. Bis practice is limited tatha m surgical treatment of fipecial Communication ; Randolph Lodge Noi509fA & AMtSat Urdayu43lSlat Third and Side degree t I hereby give notice that B. C: Hush bas this day, entered for Re- ? o acres", o f . -land -i n i Rocky f reshmets will be served.' All mem- Springs, tdwnsbjp, Montgomery bers are requested to be present:,"; coontyon thev?aters.Of Moun . .-w nHTtv"-5ci. tain creek adjoining the lands of iJ2SWl Alleh McDonalds D;?aMcPon vfe-ij; aldHXRuby:and bthers;,ti'C .Xying In the shade when per- i The said B. C. . Rash will b'e sprjn'srp.r"'sMs2lCn.St.H ectiid to a warrahtfor' the surj the-same ;cnditions, is as ilikely j vey of sdd Uad Itnoiprptest iiar S0 May S I romi tJiia to rive a tar'son acoldin Acrust! Wwjmib -JtAt-;gwimmi it. ... Tti ICl ceraber. or f larch, i W 4 Ik m mJ. ; ttia veryiouTntte to ack wrocne-flvv yoofj-For till r Grocerjt f'oresVtfn-i - c : E. - ;-i7.--'7.-JS-t: . v -Vvf'v'- " . ,-r.-. - - - J
The Montgomery Herald and Montgomerian (Troy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 22, 1912, edition 1
4
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