Newspapers / Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.) / Oct. 23, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Zebulon Record (Zebulon, 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
TTT TTX O i.' *0 »» jIJ a i i iililiy <ssw FOwl CHOLERA” Tittle of Paper By the Experiment Station “Fowl Typhoid and Fowl Cholera” is the title of an interesting technical research paper recently published by the Experiment Station of State Col lege. The paper is research bulletin 27 and war. prepared by I)r. B. F. Kaupp, head of the poultry depart ment at the college and Prof. R. S. Dc-arstyne, of the same department. The bu'letin comprises 83 pages of reading matter showing studies made by the two scientists on the causes of fowl typohid and cholera, the symp toms and control measures. A large number of charts and photographs are used for illustration of the find ings made. The studies embraced in till:-) paper have been conducted for a number of years both in the poultry disease laboratories and the poultry yards at State College and, out on farms over the State. “In the introduction, the authors say, ‘The poultry world, like other orders, suffer from devastating con tagiums. The likelihood of the spread of disease among poultry is enhanced by their living conditions. Intensive ra’sing and forced production has sep arated the domestic fowl so widely from its original, primitive condition that its susceptibility to disease is greatly increased.” The authors find that fowl typhoid is caused by a bacterium and that the disease is widely prevalent in North Carolina. The disease, in the field, usually has a mortality rate of about 30 per cent although there are cases where this mortality is s high as 100 per cent. The disease has a progressive spread from flock to flock. Certain birds arc carriers of the discs: . and are a menace to the flock. Tlu:' means of dissemination is through infected soil < n common r; nge grounds, through surface wash ing, and through, conveyors < f the di sease such .as mag >1 animals. With fowl cl: >ler..T about the same facts were found as l a 1 io'.vl typhoid although the trouble ir, caused-by a! different organism. NASH COUNTY FORMS T. B. ASSOCIATION Ilocky Mount, Oct. 17. With Dr. W. B. Kinlaw, of this city, as presi dent, of the Nash County Tuberculo sis Association was formed at Nash ville last Thursday night. Formation of the association took place after the regular meeting of the Nashville Kiwanis club, at which Dr. Kinlaw was principal speaker. He addressed the KiwanianS and then especially invited guests on tuber culosis on the need for an association in the county, and definite steps to ward carrying out his suggestion came immediately after the meeting. Dr. Kinlaw was the only officer elected by the association last night but the newly elected president and Mesdames E. S. Patldlson. ami Ann Ditto ware named a committee to ap point the vice president and secretary and treasurer. IT WILL COME UP AGAIN There is no doubt at all but that one of the questions will occupy the atterttion of the next State Leg islature, as it did the .last, will be the Australian Ballot, Already the campaign is being planned and al ready it is apparent that, an even * *4 more determined .effort than in Jan uary-February 1U25 will be made to bring to North Carolina this great ballot reform. The women are taking an active part jn ,the movement. Last week in Greensboro a group of civic-mind ed women, directors in the North Carolina League of Women Voters, adopted a resolution declaring their belief in and pledging their support of a State-wide Australian ballot. Sometime ago the State Farmers’ Convention went on . record as hear tily . endorsing the plan. Doubtless between now and the Legislature of 1927 other organizations will" put their shoulders to the wheel and will propagate such si wide-spread de mand for a fair form of secret bal lot as the lawmakers cannot resist. . The Australian ballot is not only a progressive measure;' it is an eco nomical measure as well. The pres ent system involves the print ng of dozen of different tickets. With the Australian ballot in force, all the names of candidates would be print ed on tocket. Hence a saving in time, I'bnr and paper, with a corres ptr.dir.g lowering of the expense. The Democratic party ovve3 it to the State to provide a modern sygtem of voting And the people will not be satisfied until the need is supplied.—Morgan ton Herald. * i '\T t -%r%r i y iAia. t I - - ¥}Y * ’V'H A’ r \ 7>77 1 iV,. kli ] n * ctyT-n m LJ'iAurlJi^ Speakers Announce 5 For Celebration For October 27 th | In preparing for the one hundred and fiftieth anniverst ry of the birth of the United States Navy October 27, concident with “Navy Day” and the birthday of President Roosevelt, the Navy League announced that a host of speakers throughout the coun- ' try would inform the public, both in person and by radio, about th;h branch of the service. Naval vessels : and shore stations will lifcld open house. Secretary Wilbur will head the list, speaking before the Chamber of j Commerce at Philadelphia, with Rear ■ Admiral Hilary P. Jones, chairman of the Shenadoah inquiry board. The three Naval aviators will tell of their experiences in separate fields —Commander John Regers, in charge of the Hawaiian flight; Lieutenant Comnu nuer Charles E. Rosendahl, senior survivor of the Shenandoar; and Lieutenant Commander R. E. Byrd, Jr., of the MacMillan Artie expedition. On the night of October 27, they will speak from station WCAP, which will be linked up with a dozen high-powered stations. TOBACCO SELLING WELL IN OLD BELT MARKETS (By R. F. McFarland) Winston-Salem, Oct. 18.—Tobacco is selling at highly satisfy ctory prices in the Old Belt and the farmers as a whole are well pleased. They re aline that lack of s.e:i.■»<>*• •ha o caused j ihe crop to be inferior in quality, j This market aver; god for it-; entire ! ole Saturday of 5(55,503 pounds, $29,- 2-1 per hundred pounds uotwithstnnd- j ing th- market h- .- had only twelve j •oiling days this .* «• ison* and during, •to fit ; t es t the season trash gr.td<| it- mu;uelc-.i in i Lundanco ttfgci with groin d primings'. • The of fie al report of sales issued Saturday morn ing, gives, s ties fat the week 1,3.10,- 2ft 1 pounds. Average f’r the v.eek, $19.48. The Export.’lVbacco Our • .any canifc on the market Saturday kith its old time vigor-buying fifteen per cent and all the other Companies such ;s Reynolds, The Imperial, Lig •ett & Myers, Brown-Williamson Co.. Wright-Hughes Co. The Winston Leaf Tobacco Company, the American Tobacco Company and others were strong biJd-rs and purchasers. Many! farmers averaged frdm .-$35»4g.. 817 j' f( r their entire loads. • A* few b-tsketj> j sold as high as s7=7 a hundred pounds. It is expected tha* next week will be very heavy as hob a coo is now rol ling’in fr- elv for Monday’s sale ami weather conditions. are such the, farmers have been able Jto Work up their tobaoco the past few days. •v * * r NORTH CAROLINA HAS •-.«•■- 1,403 R. F. 1). ROUTES The post office department has made available some facts relating to the rural mail delivery ’service. The figures reveal that on June’ ‘!b, 1025, there were in operation in tff(?“State a total of 1,403 routes,- a slight in-1 crease over the year pfevioiiS. In North CaroWia, as in many "taher States, the growth of the R.* F. D. business is indicated, nbt so much by the establishment of new routes, but rather by the extension of' long es tablished routes. There were 253 extensions in the State during the last fiscal year, fvfh'le only' a single route was discontinued. In Virginia this year there were 1,148 routes in operation and ■•'TOO extensions, as against the 253 exten sions in North Carolina. In the general information given with reference to the service it is stated that the network of rural free delivery routes which honeycombs the - United States was enlarged by the addition of 498 new routes and the extension of .4,228. existing ones during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1925. . • , • On June 30, mail was delivered on 45,198 rural routes as compared with ■14,700 on June 30, 19£4. Rural mail routes in the United States have an aggregate length of 1,223,391 miles, and sCrve -0,598,178 families, or 30,- 351,618 individuals. During the past fiscal year in the rural mail service there were 810 resignation, 174 removals, 23 retire ments, 203 vacancies caused by deaths while 9 c: rriers were killed in acci dents. Os the nns meeting accidental deaths two were killed by railroad trains, one was drowned, one was killed when his horse ran away, one by a falling tree, two were struck by i automobiles and two others were I fun i d .d beneath their overturned , automobiles. ZEBULON RECORD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1925 ‘ -P J—M- -TT—. I M ' IN CO \L ::• i - ;' ' in the coal in <a.> ry hold ;ue attention of practi- Hy -ur h >le country. An induY.ry i i-.volevd that lies at the base of our whole domestic and pub! c life. hot industry the world over has b« over-expnrded. Intermittent ...... \ c-. miners’ families every where. Only the specially advanced mine opera, ors are making profits. In the bituminous industry, by con .• or,frat-d production in the non-union West '• ;rg nia field:; the Jacksonville gn .“meat has been practically null ified. Thcrr are pending in the an thracite conferences demands of the miner? for 10 per cent increase in wages and for a check-off to insure belter organ zati >n of the work-force. In a crucial interval in the nego liatons the Interstate Commerce Commission declared a 10 per cent freight reduction on West Virginia substitute for anthracite shipper to the North Atlantic States. The ef fect is to play non-union anthracite against union. The consequences of th s policy are vividly demonstrated in the bituminous industry. Is it a policy that does credit to our understanding of,,economic prin ciples ? Does it let d to sustained progress and welfare? Is it produc tive of a high grade of citizenship ? There are involved in this problem liie lives of hundreds of thousands of miners and their dependents? Min ers literally take their lives in their hands to furnish society coal for homes, factories, railways, and other transportation purposes. They are often not given even those safeguards against accidents which are well known and comparatively inexpen sive. Not only accidents, but occupa tional diseases lie in wait for them. It is difficult for a miner to change his occupation. Though there arc technical changes in the making that will affect fun larnentaily present rmes es coal, coal '.lining in some farm will remain an . i,i ial industry. Surely we .- had not have to confess that" the indus.ry cannot be operated successfully to render necessary ser vice and at the same time assure its I workers fair wages and that regu larity ot employ: nnt necessary to a veil ordered, intelligent life?—From he American Feder; tionist fur Sep tember. Jones—“ Excuse me, sir, are you Sir Georg- C- mpton-Kecn?” Famous Actor—“ Yes, 1 am.” Jones —“I th light , you roust be— you’r. so much like him” —Punch. lo<ow Brothers* P A. I ,N T S OILS • ■ And -. VARISHES ,< a v Zebulon Drug Co. . , ZEBULON, N.C. WE HAVE ON SALE ‘ SIX DAYS IN THE WEEK • THE RALEIGH NEWS AND OBSERVER “THE OLD RELIABLE” No Papers on Sundays, as others have them for sale. We do not deliver them to any Part of the Town Come to Our Office if You want one 5 Cents Per strictly Cash. THE ZEBULON RECCED |F-STERN CAROLINA CHAMBER GI COMMERCE “ " The Membership Campaign of the i Eastern Carolina Chamber of merce, with headquarters in Kinston, jis now getting under way. Chairman I John G. Cox, has sent out to the var ious clubs and interested individuals the data incident to this Campaign. The organization is giving away absolutely free, a brand new 1925 model Chevrolet Coupe, as the grand prize for the individual or club that sends in the largest amount of mem bersh ps. A second prize of $200.00 in cash and a third prize of SIOO.OO in cash are also being offered. The i Kinston membership voted to elimi j nate themselves from competing for either of the prizes offered, on ac i count of the headquarters of the j organization being located in head j Kinston. Contestants may enter up to October 22nd, by writing or tele ' phoning headquarters of the organi | zation in Kinston. Arrangements have been made to allow a flat commission of 10 per cent on ail memberships sent in to those contestants who do not win | either of the major -prizes. This is I an excellent opportunity for the local c'ubs to replenish thei rvarious trea suries by putting forth a little effort. The campaign will close November 15, and the awards will be made just as soon thereafter as the reports can be complied by the judges. Any infor mation about the campaign will be gladly furnished by communicating with Chairman John G. Cox, of Kin ston, or with the office at Kinston. The program of the Eastern Caro lina Chamber of Commerce includes evei y phase of community develop ment; Agriculture, Industry and Pub ’icity. Its three and half years of successful operation have convinced hundreds of peop’e all over the terri tory that there is a real need for a organization such as this to look after j .he section's interest, as a whole. Con stants in this campaign will not nly be helping themselves and the various organizations, but will bo contributing in a large measure to Eastern Carolina’s development. LOS.T -LAST. FRIDAY WATER man fountain pen; lost on street between Horton’s Filling. Station and Privett’s Service Station, or left on someone’s desk. Liberal re ward if returned to G. C. Massey. BARGAIN FOR QUJCK SALE— Three hojvse farm, good buildings, convenient to Wakeion school—Box 173, Zebujon," if. C. ' . , /• j <r% wrr ~ w «•* •- J * O L 4 JL ai. 4JL W » i. fa wi a. W* 1 Notices ZEBULON B \ P I IST CHURCH THEO B. DAVIS, Pastor. Sunday school at 10 to 11:15 a. m., Dr. L. M. Massey, superintend “nt. Worship at 11:15 a. m. and 8 p. m. Jr. B. Y. P. U., Sunday at 7:30 p. m., E. C. Daniel, Jr., president. Sr B. Y. P. U. Tuesday at 8 p. m. Horace Winstead, president. W. M. S., Monday evening after . eeond Sunday, Mrs. F. E. Bunn, pres ident. Girls’ Auxiliary, Sunday afternoon, Mrs. P. 11. Massey, leader. Sunbeams at 4 p. m., each Saturday, Mrs. W. 11. Strickland, leader. Those desiring to worship, serve, or give service are invited to all services. Pastor and congregation will wel come you, and render any help pos sible within their power to those in need of spiritual or other assistance. M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH REV. E. M. HALL, Pastor. Preaching services, second and fourth Sundays, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Prayer meeting each Wednesday at 8 p. m. Sunday school each Sunday at 10 a. m., Dr. J. F. Coltrane, superintend ent. Epworth League each Friday at 8 p. m. Woman’s Missionary Society, Mon day following second Sunday, 4 p. m., Mrs. J. J. Whitlock, p -esident. Bright Jewels Society each third Sunday, 2 p. m. Visitors always welcome to all of these services. LOST AND FOUND—The Record will help you solve such questions. 1 MONEY TO LOAN | On Either Long or Short Terms. I Reasonable to Suit Borrowers’ Con venience* Call and Let us Explain. FIRE • LIFE BURGLARY INSURANCE ACCIDENT AND HEALTH * Vi BONDS LIABILITY . PROPERTY DAMAGE I TORNADO WIND STORM PLATE GLASS j HUNT* BRANTLEY HORSES, MULES, WAGONS AND HARNESS kat gagr. aßßtu’! irr t ~ ~r i —r rmin—n ttt 11 ini i him McGORMICK MOWERS and RAKES ONTARIO'GRAIN DRILLS M. C. Chamhjee & Sons A. G. KEMP Zebulon, North Carolina THE GREATEST BARGAINS SHOES, Prices way down. DRY GOODS, Prices slaughtered. UNDERWEAR, Closing out. BOYS’ CLOTHING, all Reduced. Clover, Rye, Vetch, etc. Now is the time! Here is the Place! BARGAINS FOR EVERY BUYER PACIFIC COAST ST Ml GETS HIS BOTH HOMER Sacramento, Cal., Oct. 18.—Babe Ruth is no longer home run king as far as Pacific Coast baseball fans are concerned. Tony Lazerre, shorislop in the Salt Lake team of the Pacific Coast League, excelled Ruth’s record Sunday by knocking his sixtieth cir cuit clout of the season in the after noon game here between Salt Lake and Sacrament-. Lazerre knocked his fifty-ninth homer Saturday. ARRIVALS OF TRAINS IN ZEBULON GOING EAST & WEST Nortfolk-Southern Railroad. Arrives at 7:22 a. m., going east. Arrives at 11:59 a. m., going west. Arrives at 4:08 p. m., going east. Arrives at 7:27 p. m., going west. Arrives at 5:48 a. m., going west. Arrives at 10:48 p. m., going ea; DR. J. C. MANN I)r. J. C. Mann, the well known j Eye-sight Specialist, will be at his ; office in the building with Dr. I Barbee and Dr. Flowers, in Zebu -1 lon, N. C., every second Tuesday in each month. Glasses fitted that | are correct. Headaches relieved ! when caused by eye strain. Chil dren and young people’s eyes j given expert attention. llis next visit here will he NOVEMBER 10 1925
Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1925, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75