SPEND HOME
MONEY AT HOME
Caustic Criticism of Those
Mho Huy Their Needs
Outside of Their Home
Town.
That the man who earns his money
in the city where lie lives and spends
it in some other city is no citizen.
That the man who sends his money
r ,y from home and th n expects his
I' me city to prosper L a candidate
for the ‘‘Rug House” and the sooner
he goes there the better off the home
city will be.
That the man who helps to build a
city other than the one he lives in is
a liability, not an asset.
That every citizen should be a
booster for better business for the
home city.
That the citizens who think a city
can be built without co-operation are
just dreaming.
That for a city to grow all citizens
must be loyal to the home city and
keep their dollars working at home.
That if nobody pays any attention
to the needs of the home city and
everybody just paddles their own ca
noe, its good bye business and good
bye any hopes for the home city.
The city that pays attention to com
munity growth, makes the most of its
natural resources, keeps up its appear
ance ahd helps in the development of
its trade territory gels somewhere.
An unattractive looking city hasn’t
half a chance.
In order to instill home pride and
attract new industries, a city should
keep dressed up. A good front goes
a long way.—Edison R. Wait, Shaw
nee, Okla.
FARMERS MUST
REDUCE ACREAGE
The Aid Extended by Bank
ers and the Government is
Based Upon Agreement to
do This.
i
Bankers of eleven Southern states,
aided by the government, will extend a j
thirty million dollar credit to co-oper
ative cotton marketing association and
enable them to hold a part of the crop .
to stimulate the market price, which
is now below the actual cost of pro
duction. This is done with the agree- i
ment that cotton acreage will be re
duced 25 per cent next year. President
-HALF PRICE
IA *
THE ZEBULON RECORD THE SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST 1
ONE YEAR ~ $1.50 ONE YEAR 50c i
THE SOUTHERN RURALIST |
TWO YEARS SI.OO T
AUTO RAZOR STROP OUTFIT SI.OO J
SEND IN THE $2.00 NOW AN DGET ALL THREE PAPERS PRACTICAALY FOR THE I
PRICE OF THE ZEBULON.RECORD |
THE THREE PAPERS AND AUTO STROP OUTFIT, ALL FOR $2.00-OFFER HOLDS I
FOR ONLY SIX WEEKS |
Address All Communications To
Record Publishing Company, - Zebulon, N. C.
I Coolidge has appointed a comnvnion
to supervise the job.
The plan is quite similar to that pro
posed by Western farmers for hand
; ling the major food crops, but was
, turned down because it put the gov
'ernmant in business. If it produces
j thi desired results in cotton, it may
, open the way to control production in
fields.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION'
According to .'"'ion taken by the
Executive Commit' c of th- North
Caro’ina Sunday School Association
at its semi-annual meeting in Croons- •
boro ; few (lays ago, the 11)27 ses
sion of the State Sunday School Con
vention will be hold in Burlington
(>n April 2d, 27, 28. The invitation to'
, hold the ■ mvcitivn in Burlington was
extended by a j hit meeting.of pastors
and Sunday school superintendents of
that city, and v.as - incurred in by the
Burlington Ministerial Association,
’he Alamance County Sunday School
As-aci. tion. end ih Kiwanis and Ro
tary organizations.’ The following
sub-committee from the State Execu
tive Committee was appointed to work
out plans and program for the con
, vention:
I>. W. Sims, Rale ’h. chairman; J.
B. i ’ey, Charlotte; L. \7. Clark, Spray;
E. B. Crow. Raleigh; T. W. Costen,
Gutesville; John B. Wright, Raleigh;
C. M. Po-de, Salisbury; Thos. P.
i Pruitt, Hickory.
’ In reviewing the work of the North
Sunday School Association for the
past months eighty?t\vo County Sun
day School Conventions were held in
which 1,272 Sunday schools were rep
resented by 336 pastors, 623 superin
tendents, and 2,61)4 teachers. The to
tal attendance at these convention was
< iflmated at more than 20.630 people.
! The report showed that with few ex
ceptions there was noticeable increase
in interest and enthusiasm in the con
i volitions this year over last year,
which seemed to indicate that the
I kind of work being done by the North
I Carolina Sunday School Association is i
; constantly growing in favor with the |
I Sunday School people throughout the I
j State. The North Carolina Sunday j
j School Association furnished two j
speakers for each of the eighty-two
[ County Conventions. The records al
so showed that in the past six months
209 township conventions and insti
tutes were held by the County Sunday
School Association officers, without
help from State Association other thjm
suggestions for programs and plans 1
for advertising. The State Executive 5
Committee felt that this great band 1
of volunteer workers was one of the
most important assets of the work of
the State Sunday School Association. :
The following facts were taken from 1
several county reports to illustrate
how many County and Township Sun-
THE ZEBULON RECORD
day School Association officers are
pushing the work: In Randolph Coun
ty the officers of the County Associa
] tion during the past <ye.ir wrote 1505
| letters, visited 121 Sunday Schools,
held conferences with 166 individual
Sunday School workers, made 134 ad
d-eases in conventions and institutes,
i and traveled 3,929 miles. At this
county convention 78 Sunday Schools
were repr< ented by 8 pastors, 47 sup
erintendent:, and 15.) teachers and «>?-
L ficers, the total regis. ration being 713
>i h probably 300 ; ( pie attending
who d’d not register.
The report In, in Hyde County show
ed that 400 people attended the county
convention, practically every Sunday
School in th • county being represent,
ed. This county wa organized a lu
be more than a year ago, and at this
time a'l townships except one tire or
ganized and holding conventions and
institutes. At the Gas oil County
, C (invention representatives were pres
| ent from all parts of the county, all
townships being i(‘presented. About
300 people attended, among whom
were 8 pastors, 14 superintendents
' and 75 teachers.
Every ye p r and practically all sup
erintendents attend d the Gates Coun
ty Convention held recently, and the
total attendance at the meeting was
i more than 700 people. The report
form Rowan County showed that more
than 62 per cent of the white popula
tion' is enrolled in the Sunday Schools,
the report from one township showing
an enrollment of 97 per c ent.
Thirteen County Sunday School
j Conventions will be held in the month
of October, and the reports showed
tln.t plans were already made for hold
ing city institutes in Statesville, Lex
ington, Thomasville, Monroe, and
Wadesboro in November. In Decern
; her, January, February and March
institutes will bo held in all the larger
; cities of the State as has been done in
previous years.
! ■ #
The cause of crime worries many
people but the crooks take it easy.
_ _____ A _
! !
DRS.
W. T. SCARBOROUGH
AND
‘ T. L. GLENN
ANNOUNCE THEIR ASSOCIA*!
' ! TION IN THE PRACTICE OF
Veterinary Medicine And
I Surgery
i, | Office Hospital
il 129 E. Davie Rt. Hillsboro Ro;;d
August 1, 1926
lN ▼ I
Farmer Friends , Do v ou
Want Better Prices
»vi!l occasionally heat about Mr. So-and So fretting 1 (>'“<■
or S(,c or maybe a Stoniir a pound on some Folißrco niifkot
bid don i U* 1 iw e h;yure?’ mislead YOU. We arc not promising
; untenable prices for just a few pounds of tobacco to make
a b show, but we are offering you BETTER PRICES ill around
.or your Tobacco. More of your Neighbors are set!mg on the
/ Durham Market and they vouch for the fact that they get Better
Prices and Better Service. Durham offers you the top prices for
evei v pound of your tobacco and every gradc«>f it. Tb'»re is good
sensible reasons why you can Get Better Prices. We have given
you some ol these reasons from time to time, but we haven’t room
tor them here. However, this is the best proof:
Self Your Next Lead In DURHAM And
Convince Yourself
'
x x'" \ x~ i / -v • .■ j \
AX \ /’ 'Y-A J
/'/' >'k /as •> S r ,n fid $ (fy '• , ; s /
/’ 6ei! Hrjud ItipAtlilin , “"y-
Sell your COTTON in Durham, too. The Market
Opened Monday, October 18th