Newspapers / Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.) / Sept. 18, 1925, edition 1 / Page 3
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I Professional Cards l _____ Chas. E. Flowers, M.D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON PHONES—Res. 91; Office 56 Office Back of Citizens Drug Store. a7r. HOUSE ATTORNEY AT LAW Office in Old Citizens Bank ZEBU LON, N. C. Dr. J. B. Outlaw PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office in Zebulon Drug Co. Building I Dr. L. M. Massey DENTIST PHONE NO. 82 Office in New Zebulon Drug Co. Building. Hours: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. I G. S. Barbee, M. D. Reg. No. 1931 ZEBULON, N. C. Office Phone 56. Residence Phone 59. Office Hours: 11 to 12 a. m. 4 to 5 p. m. I | REPAIRING, ALTERING, PRESSING AND DYEING AUTOMOBILE TOPS and CURTAINS REPAIRED NEW TOPS OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE J.L.STELL ZEBULON, N. C. r MONEY TO LOAN Farmers on Long Term AVAILABLE NOW. FIRE, LIGHTNING, WIND AND HAIL INSURANCE D. 1). Chanmhlee, WAKEFIELD, N. C. I 1 i ~ i Watch Making, j Repairing Jewelry OF ALL KINDS COME TO SEE ME BRITT’S Jewelry Store ZEBULON, N. C. ■ 1 FOR FRESH MEATS AND Fancy Groceries PHONE 88 Quick Service and Prompt Attention School Tablets, Pencils, Etc. A. C. DAWSON Dr. J. F. Coltrane DENTIST Robertson Building ZEBULON, N. C. OFFICE HOURS: 9:00 to 12:30—1:30 to 5:00 t LOIS WILSON, FAMOUS STAR, TO BE AT CHARLOTTE 1— Made - in - Carolina Exposition Starts October 25th Lois Wilson, one of fildom’s most beautiful stars, will go to Charlotte, September 25th, to toke part in the 3tyle revues and other events, which are expected to attract intense public interest, according to an announce ment by J. C. Patton, executive sec retary of the Made-In-Carolinns Ex position. Miss Wilson will be the guest of the Exposition while there. Acceptance of the invitation from the Exposition managment was con tained in a telegram received a few days ago from Miss Wilson. The message was sent through the Fam ous Players-Lasky organization, un der whose banner she is playing in the movies. The presence of this tremendously popular star will be an outstanding event in one of the most elaborate and spectacular shows of the kind ever held in the South, according to the exposition management. Miss Wilson, who is noted for the heruty and variety of he wardrobe, may find much to interest her in the style show, to which her presence will add much in grace and beauty. The en tire main floor of the exposition buil ding will be alive with hfc and beauty and living models strikingly attired in some of the most beautiful crea t'ons of the Nation’s most famous designers of women’s apparel. Another phase of the exposition somewhat related to the style show will be the exhibits of silks and other fine dress materials. Almost one hundred of the largest manufacturers of fine fabrics will have their pro ducts on display. Edward L. Mayer, of New York City, regarded as the foremost Amer-1 ican designer of women’s apparel will conduct a two days style show dur ing the Exposition. He will bring to the exposition a dozen or more of his smartest models and more than 400 costumes representing the latest modes in women’s wear. Mis Wilson, who was born in Bir mingham, Alabama, recently enjoyed the proud honor of being voted Ala bama’s greatest actress and one of the eight greatest people the state of Alabama has ever produced. One of the greatest honors that could come to a motion picture star fell to Miss Wilson, when she was | recently selected by the Motion Pic ture Industry of America as the one official American delegate to the In ternationa! C nvention held at London. This Southern girl found quick fame as heroine in James Cruze’s epic film, “The Covered Wagon”. She has also sta-re-1 in “Thundering ; Herd”, "Welcome Home”, “Monsieur J Beaucaire”, and other productions. Her two future pictures are “Irish ; Luck” and the “Vanishing American.” Miss Wilson will make her first 1 appearance at the exposition on the afternoon of September 25tn, where! she will l-o presented by Governor | McLean, will make a short talk to the audience and will be received by exposition visitors. A f.fteen min utes’ reel carrying excerps from some of the productions in which she star red will precede her introudetion. On .he evening of the 25th, she '.' ill be attended by 650 prominent bankers and mill executives from New Eng land and the South. Her stay in Charlotte through Saturday will be the occasion of numerous receptions and social events. MISSING! A daughter of Elisha James Turn er is very anxious to learn of the whereabouts of her father or any in formation regard ng him. He went west twenty-five years ago and was la3t heard from at Grand Bend, Kan sas. She is under the impression that he joined a Masonic lodge after going west. Mr Turner is a carpenter by trade, about 6 feet tall ar.d would now be seventy-one years old. Persons know ing anything about Mr. Turner will please communicate with the New Magazine, 1735 16th St., NW., Wash ington, D. C. LOST —Near sc v ool building on road to Wakefield, August 20, plate num ber D-368, off automobile, binder return to Zebulon Record office. We handle any kind of job printing on short notice. Send in your subscription to The Zebulon Record now. THE ZEBULON RECORD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1925 Arts of Fashions The streak of the conventional which keeps men from expressing their own ideas for fear of seeming peculiar is never responsable for any of the great creations or accomplish ments in the world’s history. Fashions in art, music, dress, and the like do not foster individual gen us, but serve rather to depress and engulf it. J. G. Huneker went so far as to say that “There are no schools in art or literature, only good writers and artists. There are no types, only individuals." This is a cheering word from one who was well able to pass an opinion on the subject; and it may serve as a warn ing to those enthusiasts who are all eager to follow the hue and cry of a new fad in the fine arts. The attractive thing about a fash ion is that its features are plainly apparent to the one who would fol low it, and he has to do little or no thinking on the subject himself. It is clear, therefore, that those who shrink from mental activity and cre ative thought will be found among the ones who most closely cling to the accepted “school” or fashion. The individuals who have reached achievements in their chosen field have done so because of patient un relenting toil, together with the con viction that their message is pecu liarly their own and hcr.ce worthy of beautiful expression. Business Debts Show increases Debts to individual, firm and cor poration accounts in 23 leading busi ness centers in the fifth reserve dis trict showed an increase of 12.3 per cent during the five week period end ing August 12 over the correspond ing period of last year. This is shown in figures complied by the statistical department of the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, and contained in the bank’s Monthly Review, just issued. The debts for the five-week period ending August 12, this year, totaled $1,463,403,000, as compared with $1,303,452,000 for the corresponding period of 1924. Seventeen of the 23 cities registered gains, while six— Charleston, S. C., Columbia, S. C., Greensboro, Hagerstown, Md., Nor folk and Wilmington showed declines. The greatest gains were made in North Carolina by Charlotte and Durham. Debts in the former city increased from $43,576,000 to SSO, 959,000. In Durham the figures for the 1924 period were $21,671,000, and for this year, $28,884,000. Raleigh showed an even greater gain, jump ing from $28,311,000 to 560,691,000, but, says the Review, “the large in crease in Raleigh’s figures was caused by movements of State funds rather thuntto any marked increase in local business transactions.” The figures for Winston-Salem were, for 1924, $38,398,000, and for Bird’s Asphalt Shingles j And > ROLL ROOFING WINDOWS, DOORS and FRAMES MOULDINGS OF ALL KIND KILN DRIED FLOORING AND CEILING Massey Brothers Allen Ranges And PARLOR FURNACES HEATERS AND STOVE PIPES Massey Bros* .his year, $40,043,000; those for Ash ville, $30,452,000, for 1924, and s3l -for 1925. Declines were shown for Greensboro and Wilming ton. Greensboro’s figures for this year were $20,6447,000, as compared with $23,462,000 for the corresponding period last year. A decline at Wil- ' mington from $19,371,000 to $18,847,-' 000 is shown by the Review. But while the figures in the 23 | centers showed an increase over those of last year, the debts for the five week period ending August 12 were 6.9 per cent less than those for the five-week period ending July 8. The comparative figures were $1,463,403,- 000 for the last five-keek period, as contrasted with $1,571,812,000 for the preceding period of five weeks, j Most of the decline, however, the I Review adds, was “seasonal and due ! to the large volume of dividend and j semi-annual interest payments on 1 July 1. The decrease was uniformly distributed, 19 of the 23 cities re-1 porting lower figures for the more recent period. EVERY TAX REDUCTION HELPS About 9,000,000 persons make in come tax returns. But 100,000,000 more Americans help make the mon-1 ey the 9,000,000 a day. None escape j the tax. The government spends | 810.000,000 a day. The people have > to earn that money and pay it to the government. If federal economy causes a saving of $10,000,000 a day, ihe money saved will not he piled up to make a treasury surplus, but left in the hands of the people. Unfor- 1 tunately, to a large extent, national government economies are offset by local government extravagances or had managment. But the fact that there is saving anywhere is cause for rejoicing. A cut in the income. tax at least will save money to help J jay local taxes —until they also may i be reduced. SEND your friend who is tar away! the Record. They will appreciate it. Only $1.50 per year. LOST AND FOUND—The Record will help you solve such questions. j DR. J. C. MANN Dr. .1. C. Mann, the well known Eye-sight Specialist, w ill be at his office in the building with Dr. Barbee and Dr. Flowers, in Zebu 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. His next, visit here will be OCTOBER 13, 1925 IMPROVED BUSINESS IS SHOWN BY COAST LINE A Wilmington dispatch says: That the trend of business is consistently upward is shown by the earnings re port cf the Atlantic Coast Line Rail way for the month of July. Railway earnings statements are regarded as one of the most reliable barometers in the business and financial world. The net railway operating income of the Coast Line for the month of July amounted to $624,719 an increase of $199,587 compared wth July, 1921, and the net railway operating income DON’T FORGET WE IN BUSINESS TO SERVE THE PUBLIC IN Hardware, Pamts, Oils, Cook Stoves, Ranges, Oil Stoves, Etc. Come to see us Zebulon Hardware Co, A® IK Antonc DRY GOODS NOTIONS, SHOES HATS, Sun’S and LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR CUT PRICES ON ALL GOODS IN THIS STORE Zebulon, North Carolina WWWiWX'UI Wm. J —I. MJWW—PT— g MM Mil f" HU IIMP 11 nil M DO YOU NEED rubber mmmMw nrr A lino if.JTriVi- DATERS, or anything in Rubber Stamp iSgSg Line? We are agents for one of the most re liable Rubber Stamp concerns in North Carolina, the Robertson Stamp Works, of Raleigh, N. C. TELL US WHAT YOU WANT. WE CAN HAVE IT MADE FOR YOU. We are also agents for HUGHES VALVE CAPS, 100 per cent air tight. See us and place your order. You want have to continue to pump air in your tire. THE RECORD PUBLISHING CO., Zebulon, N. C. for the seven months’ period, ending July 31, 1925, shows a gain of sl,- 166,339 over the net railway operating income for the same period last year. The railway operating revenue of the Coast Line from January 1 to July 31, 1925, amounted to $50,835,- 953, compared with $50,313,918 for the same period in 1924 and $48,648,- 633 for the first seven months in 1923. The net railway operating income for the same period in 1925 is $12,- 399,28, with $10,832,909 for the same seven months in 1924 and $10,182,283 for the same period in 1923.
Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.)
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Sept. 18, 1925, edition 1
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