Story Os Zebulon Drug Co For more than a quarter ui a cen tury, Zebulon Drug Company has served the people ox Zebulon and the surrounding community. During thai entire period the stole has been un ier the management of E. C. Daniel. Back in 1905. beiore Zebulon came into existence, Dr. Z. M. Caviness. Sow of Raleigh, and E. C. Daniel established a drug store in Wakefield. Shortly after Zebulon was founded, the firm of Caviness and Daniel mov ed their business into a new store building in Zebulon, in 1907. The rigmal gtore is now occupied by M. T. Debnam, hardware dealer. In 1912. after Dr. Caviness moved to Raleigh, the name of the business was ch: i"? l t z-. >ui< n Drug Com pany and E. C. Daniel became s"le manager. In those early days of the town. Zebulon Drug Company was consider ed one of the finest drug stores in Eastern North Carolina. But the new building which was constructed in 1920 to house the drug store was even .tiger and finer than the old store. Zebulon Drug Company ig still one of the best drug stores in this section of the state. It is the largest, and most complete establishment of ,ts kind in the trading area between Raleigh and Rocky Mount and Wilson. Quite often, in fact, visitors' t« Z&J don remark, that Z£buten>j7- drug -tort would do credit to a much .larg er town. Equipped with beautiful mahogany fixtures and furniture and, large soda fountain, ‘it preserttg clean, attractive appearance. Al though the store carries a more eqjn nlete stock than the average small town drug Store, it is*still spacious and roomy. A Through prosperity and depression, Zebulon Drug Company has maintain ed its high standards of excellence. Its customers include not only the people of thig immediate community but also a large group in outlying communities who have heard of the store's reputation for integrity and completeness of facilities. During the entire 27 years of its existence, Zebulon Drug Company has been actively managed by E. C. Daniel. Outlining: the policy undeT which he has directed the affairs of the company since its establishment; Mr. Daniel says, “It has always been our policy to give the people of the community the begt of everything ‘.hat a good drug store can offer: a clean, comfortable store; a large and complete stock of quality merchan dise; and service that excels in cour tesy and reliability. “In accordance with the best prin ciples of the independent drug trade, we believe that the honest merchant has a right to demand a fair profit on the goods he sells. W e have en_ deavored to give the people of the community a good drug store. In or der to do that we have found it neces-j sarv to sell our goods at standard ■ priceg. However, we w-ill always charge the lowest prices consistent j with a fair profit. “Whenever possible we always pac on to the public any savings which we can make possible by quantity buying. It is our policy to offer at least one special bargain a week on staple merchandise. “W T e believe, however, that our 1 ep utation for reliability and supi -ior service, especially in the compound ing of pregcriptions, is worth much -to our discriminating customers. For almost ten years. Mr. Danie\ has had Julian R. Horton as his prin cipal assistant in the management of Zebulon Drug Company. Mr. Hoi- j ton’s ability, courtesy and helpful.] ness are widely appreciated by the customers of the store. Suggestions And Advice By E. H. Moser Some of us have travelled around enough to lose faith in the belief that the grass is greener in the pasture across the fence. We have reached the conclusion that this community offers just as much that is good and beautiful as any other place one can find. We do not mean to boast about what we have. But it is our opinion that the advantages we have, have been covered up because w - e have been looking for something to drop out of a clear -sky to make our condition bettw’. Take our tobacco market, for ex ample, we boost a little while and then flop because other markets seem to get the weed that we should sell. If we look at the matter squarely we find the other markets are sticking through thick and thin to hold on. There is no I‘eason to become diacour . i m ± _• !to ours occasionally. We cannot change human nature. We can how jever keep on working in the interest of our community . We can be honest in our endeavor to see that ■ the tobacco sold on our warehouse J fio r brings the market price and that this market price goes to the man 1 who sells the tobacco. .' Most of the surrounding towns have .-, been hit just as hard as has ours. But . j ail I.' them expect t > come back. So Zebulon and its surrounding ter . ritory expect to conic back. The agri cultural interests of our community are the foundations of our progress. We- sh >ld endeavor to find a market outlet for everything that the farms , of our community produce. W< have been rather fortunate in this endeavor. Although prices have been low. chickens, eggs and other side crops have been sold in Zebulon - most of the year. Some of our citi zen- deserve credit for their efforts ,'in t is direction. Just vwe are centering our ef forts on nr.'king Zebulon a leading market for tobacco and cotton. Some how we have the feeling that the en t:'re town •is going to work harder] for the success of these markets this d£ar than we have in many seasons. ~Dui*itig a rainy season (not this year) a visitor in a small town an noyed’*by constant rain, asked an old settJs£.;JW»}l the rain ever stop?” It awaj-is has, was the reply. We might j • ask. now, '‘Will good times ever re-, tiit'n??i-They always have. If we are' to ker- >: ]>aco w ith gradually increas ing* progress, we must keep at the ivjb-,ol' making our town a place for thebaic of market produce brought ift troth the farm. , have talked with many of the citizens ftf the town and surrounding during the last few days. We have never found a more -willing spirit to work together. Ibis 'spirit of working together will do njuch to bring the confidence we need to make our community a progres sive one. ." ■< m m ■ m AUSTRALIA.WANTS BIBLE A dispatch from Adelaide, South Australia, informs us that the state parliament is to be asked to pass leg islature for the introduction of Bible leading in schools, as well as the Education Department is being urged to consider the inclusion in the school reading books of a number of Scrip tural parables and reading. In the private schools of South Australia clergymen attend every morning and give Scriptural lessons to the pupils, but such instruction is not permitted in the state schools. The Methodist Conference, however, is urging a change in this respect, which sentiment is shared by the Council of Churches, including repre sentatives of nearly every religious denomination. Somebody is always getting in the way of the man who is in the pur suit of happiness. I Silence may be golden, but a | good deal of speech is brazen, j Many things may he preserved in jilcohol, but law and order are not ion the list. 1 Virginia Pearce of Durham is down to see her father, Melvin Pearce, also her uncle. H. B. Pearce and family. • 1 Nellie Brantley has been very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Berry Marshburn of Raleigh visited her sister Sunday. Claudie Long. Clara Bell Croom spent last week ' with her grandfather, J. W. Long. Claudie Lone has been very ill, but i> ab'< to be out again. M and Mrs. Sonnie Alford of Pilot was in the home of her sister .Tuesday night, Mrs, Herbert Perry. D' othy Eatman of Johnston Co. sper.‘ Sunday afternoon with her mother. Gertie Batts. Hales Chapel News Our lcvival starts next Sunday p. m. Services every evening and night. Let’s every one plan to attend every service Rev. E. R. Stuart of Fairfield will do the preaching. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Creech. Sul ly and Muriel Bailey w ere Raleigh visitors Friday. V . and Mrs. Winstead have re turned to their home in Nashville af te spending a month with theii daughter. Mrs. Marvin Hinton. Rev. and Mrs. Coats of Raleigh [were db’fcrr guests of Mrs. Dewey Edwar '« Sqndav. Mis* Muriel Bailey spent last week end with Miss Mabel Alford of Zebu lon. ! Mr. nd M s. Gattis Bailey attended the U“ rtilim-» —Tcmlamenta Business And Professional DIRECTORY The program was considered unu sually good. Some workers from the Wendell church were welcomed, and the at tendance of quite a number of men was much appreciated. The next of the group meeting* will he held at Millbrook. Goldsboro —New Arrington bridge over Neuse River below this place, opened to traffic. Raleigh—Work started on nearly $1,000,000 worth of highway projects. Williamston —Telephone cable sev < ral hundred feet long laid across R'-anoke River here. Gragg—Abandon-.! Gold Mine at thi- place reopened recently. \\ ANTED— TOBACCO to gr ade at rea-onable prices.—Mrs. H. H. Hood, Zebulon, N. C. 2 OR 4 ROOMS FOR RENT Partly Furnished If Desired C. L. LONG Next Door to W. P. Lewis Arendell Avenue N. S. R. K. SCHEDULE Passenger Schedules From Zebulon 6:34 p. m.—Raleigh and Intermediate Points 8:05 a. m.—Norfolk. New- Bern, . Beaufort, Goldsboro, intermediate Intermediate Points For, information call on H. E. MANN, Ticket Agent. Zebulon, N. C. READ OUR ADVERTISEMENTS J. L. STELL Dry Cleaner Work Guaranteed Phone 26. I LITTLE RIVER ICE CO. Quality and Service. Phone 74 DEBNAM HARDWARE COMPANY Everything in hardware. Lowe Brothers paints ard varnishes. Prices to fit the times. J. & M. CHEVROLET CO Chevrolets —new and used cars. Factory Trained Mechanics ! SHELL GAS Gill and Strickland Gars washed, greased, polished All service guaranteed. | SEXTON AND MIZELLE Insurance —All Kinds. THE RECORD AGENC V j Insurance —all kinds. Real Estate. Rentals D. D. Chamblee, Manager Record Building 1 SUBSCRIBE TO THE RECORD DAWSON SERVICE STA. HERMAN WHITLEY, Proprietor. That Good Gulf —Gas and Oils What your car needs, we have it Washing—Polishing—Greasing. M. H. ALFORD Heavy and Fancy Groceries Rev. i l\. Uerny says: ' I ■ ;ro 'ound nothing n the h : 20 mum litul can tat e the place nf [jr Miles Ant -Pain P. 11: They are a sure rel es for my tu idache.” Sufi rers from Headache. Ncuraliia, Toothache, Bael ache. Sciatica. I," i .n, *:«, Larr.ragc, Neuritis, Muscular Pari, nori oclic I in . - t. l ] a*. ihr% finve used Dr Miles’ Anti-P in Pills v, : ! 1 elfi r results dial: tncy had wen hoped for. Countless American house wives would no more think of keeping house without Dr. Miles’Anti-Pain Pills than with out flour or sirger. Keep a pack age in vour medicine cabinet and save yourself need! vss ruffe ring. At drug stores—2sc and SI.OO ANn-MiNpitas MU«U tIKKHy -■ - I m ■!!■■■ ll DR. J. F. COLTRANE DENTIST Robertson Building Office Hrs. 9-12:30, 1:30-5 DR. CHAS. E. FLOWERS Physician and Surgeon Office Hrs. 8:30-10 a.m., 1-3 p.m. Phones: Office No. 76; Res. No. 91. Back of Citizen’s Drug Store dr. f. c. McDowell Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: 9-11 a.m. 3-5 p.m. Office Phone 58; Res. 94. IRBY D. GILL Attorney a'ld Counselor at Law Phone 117 Zebulon, N. C. L. L. MASSEY Attorney at Law. Office in Massey Building. CITIZEN’S INSURANCE AGENCY Everything in Ir.-urance DEWEY W. MASSEY. MANAGE* Next Door Page Trust Co. S. J. FEREBEE 1 Contractor—Building and Repair. Roof work a specialty. CijqpcC BUFFALO’S SODA SHOP .Medicines, Toilet articles, Stationery Smokes—Sandwiches—Drinks Corbett’s BARBER SHOP Haircuts—26 Cents Shaves— lsc; Shines—Be Main Street Zebulon, N. C. WEATHERS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP C. B. Eddins. Manager. Shoes —We supply all their needs.