Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / July 31, 1925, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
FIRST FOUR-DAY PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSION NORFOLK and PORTSMOUTH, VA. ?Via? SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5th, 1925 Tickets will ?>e sold tor special train leaving stations shown he low, Wednesday, August 5th, 1*25; (rood returning on all regular trains leaving Portsmouth not later than 9015 A. ,V? Suurtny, Aug. a Schedule of special train, and ronnd-trtp fares to Portsmouth From ' Kate Lv. Raleigh ? -9.00 A. M..J $4.00 Lv. Durham - - 8.30 A. M . ; $4.00 Lv.. Oxford 8.00 A. M $4.00 Lv. Henderson 10.35 A. M $3.50 Lv. Norllna 11.15 A. M $3.00 Lv. Weldon 12.40 P. M $2.50 Lv. Seaboard 12.55 P. M , $2.50 Ar. Portsmouth 3.00 P. M Correspondingly low fares from Intermediate stations. Spend three and one-half days at Norfolk-Portsmouth, giving plenty of time for side trips to Ocean View, Virginia Beach, Bali more and Washington. This excursion will be personally conducted by W. P. Clements of Richmond, Va., and C. E. Matthews of Raleigh, N. C. For furth er'information, rates, schedules, etc., apply to nearest ticket agent, or to S. C. High, C. T. A. 11 IV. Davie Street JohnT. West, D. P. A. Phone 2700 Sir Walter Hotel RALEIGH, If. C. BIBBER STREETS Engineers say that roads ind streets o! the future may be paved with rub lit r. Rubber would have many ad*an tages. From the pedestrian's point of view, it would be especially desirable. When !? ruck by an automobile, one could v easily bounce out of the way v v.t the machine passing over the Ik 0:. Ar. ? . rain, those whq?are part cu larly ,-y.le might spring into the air with th; aid of the rubber pavement, v. hen an automobile ipproached, and thus escape injury. Even though one were so unfortu nate as to be run over by an automo bile. the pain would not be so dis tressing, for the well known "give" that rubber possesses would surely ? piove beneficial here. Automobile drivers will welcome ri bber streets because of their possi bilities .is an accident preventative. Automobiles could be equipped with I springs protruding from the under | neath side of the frame and when col lit ion seemed inevitable, the driver might propel the springs downward and cause the automobile to leap In the air and pass over the oncoming m: chine. Such on invention as this would be particularly effective at railroad cross ings for drivers who refuse to give trains the right of way. On the whole, no invention of re cent years seems so promising an rubber streets. A resourceful man Is one who, it given enough rope, will begin the man utacture of five-cent, cigars. Trade Where You Are Known AND YOU WILL SAVE TIME, TROUBLE AND MONEY. If your grocer is acquainted with your likes and dis likes, he can serve you as you can't be served by the store where you are just a "purchaser." Most women today are too busy to spend their time in little details of shopping every time they need some groceries. Our service to you is more than just "selling grocer ies"?it's standing baA of them. You take no clian ces when you buy from us. . HARRIS & EVANS Under Union Warehouse LOUISBURG, NORTH CAROLINA Full Value for Your Grocery Money There is a great amount of satisfaction in feeling that the money you spend for Groceries is bring ing you a full measure of quality-yalue. We guarantee that you wUl be satisfied with what you get here. Feed Stuffs always on hand. Our line of Shoes is complete and our prices will convince you that ours is the store from which to buy your Shoes. Tours truly, J. W. PERRY STUD! 01' MEATS KOK COLLEGE 8TUDERT9 i.ilmal industry building Is completed at State College this winte,\ the.ani mal hujbandiy diwsion Viii .give a 1'iurae u tue stuuy (.. meats tu.tt wi.? eventua.iy aid la leoscning thj mea* bill wL?Cii Wbrtii Camiuu pays anjyu oily to other sections. Practically one whole wiag and most ot the basement of this building will be devoted to u meat laboratory In which will be a Judging pavjliion a killing room, a cutting room, a lard laboratory, sausage room, cooling l t.c m, smoke house and retail market. I lie student will be carried through jlhe entire process from studying the animal to be killed until the carcass 1 as been prepared and cut up, the by pioducts made and all the meats sold at the market. This work, according to Prof. L. H. McKay, who will have it in charge, will help to solve the problem of hav ing better meats on the farm. "Every good tnrm meal," says Prof. McKay, is built around the meat platter; yet, the average meat part of our diet is made up almost entirely of pork with some chicken and an occasional piece of fresh beef or veal from Town. In other parts of the United States, the farmer hag better meats on his table than he can buy. He has a variety of tresh meats throughout the year, sim ply because he raises it and butchers and cures It at home." This meat course at State College will be something new to the South, though the need is more urgent here than anywhere else, states Prof. Mc Kay. The new building wlil be com lletely equipped for both instruction al and expt rimental work in farm meats. The work will take Into con sideration the results secured In re search by Prof. Earl Hostetler and In bwine extension by Prof. W. W. Shay. The total result will be that the an nual bill of over forty million dollars paid for side meat or salt pork will be greatly reduced. The seventeenth annual meeting of lh. American Acsocialion of Poultry Instructors and Investigators wil: be held at Manhattan, Kansas, this vear August 10 to 15. Dr. B. P. Kaupp, head of the poultry department at State College, Is President of this As sociation. Teaching club boys and girls how to play games was a new feature of the State College Summer School th:s year. The young fclks showed much oi igiuality in devising new game3. Tom Tarheel cays he is planning to attend the picnic at his Braqch Exper iment Station farm this year. One idea gained last year has been worth a lot of money, he says. NOTICE OF A ROAD BOND "ELEC TION IN HAYESVILLE TOWN SHIP, FRANKLIN COUN TY, N. C. Notice Is hereby given that in accord ance with the provisions of Chapter 70, Article 5, Sections 3696 and 3697 and subsequent sections in said arti cle, Consolidated Statutes 1919. Laws of North Carolina, and upon the peti tion of more than 25 per cent of the qualified voters of said Township, the Board of Commissioners for the Coun ty of Franklin does hereby order an election to be held on Saturday, Au gust 29th, 1925, in said township, at which election there shall be submit ted to the qualified voters of Hayes ville Townjkdp the question of issuing Fifty Thousand Dollars ($50,000) of bonds for the purpose of laying out, establishing, altering, repairing, grad ing, constructing and improving in any way the public roads In said 1 ownshlp and for the purpose of pur chasing machinery, tools, and mater ials necessary for such Improvements, undor the terms and provisions of Chapter 70, Article 6, Sections 3696 and 3697 and subsequent sections in TarUcle" Consolidated Statutes 1919, Laws of North Carolina, and the levy of a special tax to provide for the payment of said bonds and interest. . Thie said bonds shall mature serial ly as follows: The first ten bonds In the sum of $1000.00 each shall mature In series of two biennially, the first two bonds to mature two years after date of issue, and the remaining 8 bonds to mature in series of two bien nially thereafter: the last forty bonds in the sum of $1000.00 each shall ma ture in series of two annually, the first two of said forty bonds to mature one year after the maturity of the last two bonds of the series of ten, and the re maining 38 bonds annually in series of two thereafter, and the last two of said bonds to mature thirty years from date of Issue. Said bonds to bear In terest at the rate of 6% per annum, payable semi-annually. L. O. Frailer lb r.ppolatcd Registrar and T. H. Weldon and Geo. T. Ayscu? are appointed poll holders for said election. The voting place shall be at Ayscue's Store, the usual voting place In said Township, and the elec tion shall be held and conducted as Is provided In the general election laws of the State. Those voting for the Issuance of said road bonds and the levy of said special tax shall deposit a ballot ipon which there shall be written or print ed "For Road Bonds," and those vot ing agah'st the tssuanoe of said /oad bonds and the levy of said special tax shall deposit a ballot upon which there ehall be written or printed "Against Road Bonds." No new registration Is required; (he registration bocks will be kept open at Ayecue's Store In eald Town ship a" provided by law for twenty days, beginning Saturday, July S5th, 1925 and closing Saturday, August 15ih, 1*25. By ordet of The Board of Commis sioners for Franklin Couaty, this July 26th, 1925. ARTHUR STRICKLAND, Attest: Chairman 8. C. HOLDEN. Clerk. 7-$4-?t (SEAL.) . > Let Nature Be Your Guide You will never know the true beauty of Nature If you keep always to the main travelled highways. Her real delights lie far from the beaten paths ?in the fragrant woods; in quiet flower-decked valleys; by the side of joyous, sparkling streams. Only dirt trails lead to these spots; trails hard to travel?save in a Ford.' To the Ford they are all open. Be cause a Ford Car, light yet power ful, comes easily through the hard est going. Let your Ford take you away from the crowds this summer?into peace ful solitudes, where you can take your fill of beauty undisturbed. Venture without fear?it will carry you where you will; safely, easily and comfortably. Runabout ? ? $260 Touring Car - 290 Coup* ... - 9520 For dor Sedan ? 660 On open cart demountable rim# and starter are $85 extra. Full-else balloon tiree $25 extra. All prices f. o. b. Detroit, SEE ANY AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER OR MAIL THIS COUPON Tudor Sedan $580 F. O. B. Detroit Please tell me how I can secure a Ford Car on easy payments: Nama ??? ?? Addrmtt City Stata Mail this coupon to Assistance has been provided In be ginning the accredited hatcheries and hatchery flocks in North Carolina, 'this work done under the supervis ion of the State Division of Markets will help to build up the poultry in dustry of the State. Recent studies show that the child crop of the Nation as well as the food cop comes from the farms. Flies may live as long as five years not swatted with murderous Intent. Rising prices lead us to believe .hat there is nothing refined about gaso line. The Quinine That Does Not AHect The Head Because of its tooic and laxative effect. LAXA- ! TIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets) can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness or rinsing ' nl 30c. in the bead. E.W. GROVE'S signature on box. PECAN TREES One of the most profitable trees to Igrow. Long lived. Learn the facta free for the asking. J. B. WIGHT. 7-10-8t Cairo, Georgia. Perhaps a little learning is dauger cus, but none is worse. ROTH' Greatest Sale Continued WE HAVE THOUSANDS OF MARVELOUS BARGAINS LEFT IF YOU HAVE NOT ATTENDED THIS GREAT SALE I DO SO F. A. Roth Company Where Quality Tells and Low Prices Sells LOUISBURG, North Carolina
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 31, 1925, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75