DISCUSS PHASES
RED CROSS WORK
Regional Conference
Welcomed by Gov.
McLean
Paying a glowing tribute to the
American Red Cross as the greatest
national organization for the relief
of human suffering, Governor Angus
W.lton McLean wolcomcd represen
tatives from some 25 chapters to the
Red Cross Regional Conference which
mot in an all-day session in Raleigh
last week. A number of the officials
oi the national organization met with
local representatives to discuss every
phase of the home work. The morn
ing session was held at the Sir Wal
ter Hotel, and was presided over by
Mrs. Josephus Daniels, who intro
duced Governor McLean.
The Red Cross aim or ideal of ser
vice expressed in the mot%o of the
Junior Red Cross as “I Serve,” and
the Red Cross motto of “Service to
Others,” was brought to the atten
tion of the body by J. Auther Jeffers,
of Washington, assistant to the Vice-
Chairman, and in charge of the Red
Cross work in this State among eight
other Southern States.
The conference was brought to a
close with a demonstration by the
Raleigh Life Saving Corps in the
swimming pool at the Blind Institute.
“The American Red Cross was the
one bright spot in the last war, Gov
ernor McLean declared in his addr<
“and if for no other reason it would
be remembered for the serv.ee ren-,
dered on the battlefield by its nurses.” j
He pointed out the case of Edith
Cavell, and maintained that there
were many Edith Cavells in the rank
and file of the nurses, although all
were not called on to suffer the in
dignities and death which met her.
While not disparging the service j
rendered by the men of this country
dur ng the war, he was of the opinion
that the women had rendered even
greater service. This war, as all
others in history, he declared, had
been won by the mothers of men.
Similarly the Red Cross had re- !
fleeted its glory on the country it
served, he said. And there were many
dark places where the name of Amer
ica would not be known if it were
not for the service of this body.
Governor McLean also paid tribute
to Judge John Partin Payne, who is
at the head of the national organi
zation.
“I know of no other organization
for service,” he said in closing, “that
deserves to be sustained to such an
extent as the American Red Cross.”
Floyd Sanders, chairman of the
Cumberland County Chapter, made
the response to the address of wel
come, and told of the work of this ,
county in runn ng a preventorium 1
v. here under-nourished children who
had come in contact with tuberculosis .
are treated. G. H. Lawrence, Chair- ,
man of the Home Service Work in
Chapel Hill, told of the opportunities j
for service in the home field, and j
incidentally of the intricacies of fil-j
ling out the proper forms and appli-1
cations.
Speaking of the membership com- 1
paign wlpch the Ited C ross puts on
each fall, J. Auther Jeffers urged ,
that interest be first created and that |
membership would follow. Service,
he held up as the'chief ideal of the
organization, pointing out that it was
not financed by a. budget as other
charitable organizations, but depend-1
ed solely .on memberships for its j
funds.
"Membership is enlisting people of j
your city for some .type of service,” !
he declared. “And the Success of i
tbe chapter depends on the willing-1
SALES MADE AT
Warehouse
ROCKL MOUNT, N. C. •
R. F. EDDINS— W. R. BOBBITT— L. B. EDWARDS—
-34 lbs @ 65c lb $54.60 144 | bs> @ 2 \ c lb. $30.24 120 lbs. @ 22c lb. $26.40
H** SR Ik 194 l *>». @ 60c lb. 116.40 34 lbs. @ 25c lb 8.50
u Sion 80 lbs. @ 54c lb 43.20 40 lbs. @ 46c lb. „ 18.40
“ 50*% 40 lbs. @ 69c lb. 19.60 J3O lbs.. @5 0c lb. . 65.00
72 lbs. 20c lb. 14.40 70 lbs. @ 27c lb 18.90 g 2 || j b * 3100
32 lbs. @ 29c lb. 9.28 42 lbs. @ 16c 1b........ 6.72 1 5 t lb .: MM
Average, 53.18 per 100. Average, $41.95 per 100. Average, $42.30 per 100.
ness of the membership to serve.
Each chspter should resemble a fire
department in training, and in readi
ness to meet an emergency when one
arose.
“If you first arouse interest, fin
ances, membership and other inciden
tal things will follow. And it is un
to the individual chapters to do the
work. The national organization has
no power in itself. You are the
American Red Cross, and without you
ihe national organization ceases to
exist.”
Nutrition service was the theme of
Miss Clyde Schuman, director of nu
trition of the American National Red
Cross. She spoke of the necessity
>f feeding children with as much
care and intelligence as is used in
feeding animals, and cited instances
where neglect was almost criminal.
The luncheon at the Woman’s Club
was in charge of the Wake County
Chapter, with Mrs. J. J. Bernard,
chairman, pres ding. Mr. Jeffers
spoke on disaster relief work, and
the necessity for well-organized,
trained workers. The American Red
Cross is the only national and inter
national organization offering relief
| in disaster cases, and an average of
more than one application a week is
i received from foreign countries de
siring aid.
Mr. Jeffers spoke of the tw T o peri
j ods of work, the emergency period
| and period of rehabitation, and the
|fact that need rather than loss was
the basis of operation. 'Ninety per
cent of the disasters occur between
Friday evening and Monday morning,
he stated, and there have been more
disasters in the last 15 months than
! ever before in a similar length oi'
! time.
j Joseph G. Brown presided at the
afternoon sesison, which was also
: held at the Woman’s Club, and was
featured by an address by Miss Nell
I Whaley, of the national organization
on “The Junior Red Cross,” and a
! talk by Miss Malinda Harvey, Assist
!: nt and Director of Public Health I
Nursing, on “Home Hygbne and care
of the Sick.”
David J. Yates, Assistant Director'
' First Aid and Life Saving, gave a
lecture on the work of the Red Cross
in this branch, and the various meth
ods employed to resuscitate drown-
I ing persons, etc. This lecture was
illustrated by the Raleigh Life Sav
j ing Corps at the Blind Institute!
(Swimming Pool. This corps is the'
best inland corps in the country, Mr.
Yates said.
ANNOUNCEMENT
We Wish to Announce to The Pub- j
lie. That on November Ist, 1925, We
Will Consolidate Our Practice, And
I Our Terms Thereafter Mill Be
Strictly Cash or Satisfactory Terms.
We feel by doing a consolidated
I practice we will be able to serve the |
[ public better in several ways.
First, by our present plans we ex- j
! pect one to be available at all times
! to handle any emergency.
Secondly, we feel that we have
been here long enough, should you
have any preference you can cr.s
that aside, because at all times bot
of us will have your health and wel
fare at heart.
Thirdly, in doing a consolidates
practice we hope to build up a good
offh-e practice by equipping our of
fices better and better from time
to time and trying to keep one man
in the office all the while.
The business world does business
in a business-like manner and we are
forced from past experience to put
our work on business bases, by so
doing we will be able to meet our
expenses and obligations by demand
ing cash or suitable terms.
Having served the public in our
profession for a number of years and
having been paid poorly for our ser
vices, due to the fact that we have
not limited credit to any one, we are
THE ZEBULON RECORD, FRIDAY, OCT. 9, 1925
forced to adhere to cash or satisfac
tory arrangements.
It is necessary that we receive pay
for our services in order for us to
meet our financial obligations and
avoid embarrassment, for we cannot
pay our creditors with our work on
our books unpaid.
It seems to be the belief of most
of the people of this community, that
a doctor has plenty of money and
therefore will not make any sacra
f.ce to pay the doctor who has been
called at all hours of the night, rain
or shine, and who responded prompt
ly in time of trouble. If this com
munity will stop and meditate, they
will see that we have bee • forced to
the above terms, due to the fact that
we are the first thought of in sick
ness and last thought of in health,
and only paid after all other wants
and pleasures are gratified.
We have no intention of placing a
hardship on any one for health is
the most essential thing in this life
and we do know that provision can
he made for medical attention just
as you provide for your living sup
plies and in so doing it will be just
as easy to pay the doctor as it is to
pay any one else.
We do sincerely hope, by this con
solidation, that we will be of greate
service to our community.
BARBEE & FLOWERS.
Zebulon, N. C.
Sept. 25,-6t.
ARRIVALS op trains in
ZEBULON GOING EAST & WEST
Nortf oik-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. in., going ea^
ZEBULON, N. C.
Monday, Oct. 19th
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; STUPENDOUS SURPRISES ]
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A PEERLESrPROGRAM
PRE-EMINENT 0 PERFORMERS
ONE MILL OF
MAGNIFICENT PARADE DAILY
DAY or SHOW.
S F*rf*r«*i»es— AJttnUM* & Nigh ,
HOME-MADE LINOLEUM
“ " w
Linoleum may be made at home by
placing oat sacks in overlaipng lay
ers, pasting them together with flour
paste, and then putting on four coats
of paint and one of varnish. —Sara
King, Home Demonstration Agent
Houston, Ala.
North Sidney, Oct. 6.—The steam
er Bowdoin, flagship of the MacMil
lan Artie expedition, arrived here to
day.
Tourist traffic in British Columbia
this year is much greater than last.
The Zebulon Record $1.50 a year.
Legal Notices
NOTICE
By virtue of a judgment of the
Superior Court of Franklin county,
made in the cause of E. P. Dodd and
others, ex-parte, I shall on Wednes
day, the 21st day of October, 1925,
on the premises described herein,
sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder, for cash, lot No. 1, in the
division of the Ransom Dodd land,
containing 58.2 acres, and lot N 0.2,.2,
in the division cf said land, contain
ing 57.3 acres. This land adjoins the
land of E. C. Bullock, Cleveland
Perry, Henry Heggan and others
lying and situated in Dunn’s Town
ship, Franklin county, N. C., and
metes and bounds set forth in plat
of survey made by Pittman Stell in
above cause.
Time os sale, 12 o’clock.
Terms, cash.
Place of sale; at residence of Ran
som Dodd, deceased.
This Sept. 215t,1925.
W. M. PERSON,
Commissioner.
Sept 25,-11.
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT
TAX PAYERS OF ZEBULON
Please take notice that the time
for the collection of taxes is one
year from the date it is due: The
Commissioners can extend the time
by action of its board from time to
time: owing to the very strained fi
nanc al condition of the Town and
community for the past few years,
the said time for collection has been
extended from time to time by the
said Commissioners of the town of
Zebulon: The time has come where
the said Town must have the money
and the Commissioners have passed a
resolution requiring the Tax Collect
or to proceed to collect all past due
taxes by law: The law requires all
personal property of a taxpayer to
be sold and exhausted before his real
estate can be sold, therefore, the Tax
Collector will proceed at once to levy
ind sell all personal property of all
delinquents, which can be found in
the County within the next twenty
days, and if he cannot find enough
personal property to satisfy all de
linquent taxes, he will at once pro
ceed to sell real estate of such delin
quent.
This notice is published by order
of the Board of Commissioners of the
Town of Zebulon, N. C. and the in
structions are given to the City Tax
Collector to proceed hereunder at
once.
This the 14th day of September,
1925.
E. C. DANIEL, Mayor,
By order of the Board.
NOTICE OF LAND SALE UNDER
MORTGAGE
Under and by virtue of the author
ty contained n two certain mortgage
deeds executed on the first day of
January, 1918, and the first day of
September 1920, respectvely by Ivey
N. Ranes, et al., to W. C. Ranes, the
undersigned as morgagee, and the
first mortgage being recorded in
Book 325 on page 265, and the sec
tuid mortgage being recorded in Book
’7l- «t page 111, of the VVake County
Register; also, under and by virtue
of. third mortgage made and execu
ted by Ivey N. Ranes, et al., to J. T.
Shearon-, et al., mortgagees and re
corded in Book 366, page 20 in the
Wake County Register; default hav
ing been made in the payment of the
indebtedness therein secured, the un
dersigned will offer for sale to the
highest bidder for cash at the court
house door in Raleigh, Wake County,
North Carolina, on Monday, October
19,- 1925, at 12:00 noon, the following
described property, to wit, the one
fourth undivided interest of Ivey N.
Ranes aa set forth in the above men
tioned mortgages in a certain tract
of land in Wake Forest Township,
Wake County, and State of North
Carolina, adjoining the land of J. A.
Williams, Wren Williams, S. H. Scar
bor, and others, and bounded as fol
lows:
Beginning at a hickory near Polly
Faison’s corner, runs south 9 degrees
east 132 poles to a poplar at the
Creek, thence down said creek 58
poles to the canal, thence south 69
poles to a stake at the road, thenee
westward!)' up said road to the west
ern line, thence along said line to
the beginning, containing 108 acres,
and being the same land conveyed to
J. H. Mitchell by V. B. Bedford and
others by deed recorded in Book 128
at page S 3 of the Wake County Reg
ister, and also being the same land
that L. N. Ranes, formerly of the
County es Wake,» North ‘ Carolina,
died, seized and possessed.
Dated and posted at Raleigh, Wake
County, North Carolina, this the 16th
day of September, 1925.
W. C. RANES.
J. T. SHEABON.
OAKLAND TOURING CAR FOR
sale. SIOO.OO. New pistons, new
batteries, 12000-mile Mason e<wd
tires run 2,500 miles; car in first
class running condition. Will trade
for Ford run-a-bout.
THEO. B. DAVIS
Phone 85.
SEE US FOR
Shoes, Dry Goods,
Rugs and Congoleuin
GROCERIES
J. A. Kemp & Son
Zebulon, N. C.
GOOD DOMESTIC, Per Yard,
10 and 15c
Also GOOD COTTON PLAIDS,
Per Yard
10 and 15c
BIG SUPPLY SI.OO BROOMS,
Going, at each
85c
NICE LINE OF PANTS TO GO AT
BARGAIN.
Many Other Things two Numerous
to Mention.
Come in and Look Over Our Line of
STEPHEN STRONG SHOES
N.B.
Finch & Co.
Zebulon, N. C
FOR (iOOJ)
PIUCES and
Good Service
SELL YOUR
Cotton and Tobacco
In Zebulon and Deposit Your Money
With The
Zebulon Banking & Trust Co.
THE BANK THAT BACKS THE FARMER, THAT
BACKS THE COUNTRY, that BACKS the WORLD
MILLARD B. CHAMBLEE, President
J. K. BARROW, Vice-President
F. E. BUNN, Active Vice-President
L. M. GOULD, Cashier.
The Zebulon Banking
& Trust Company
“We Want Your Business”
FARM FOR RENT.—S ix-room
dwelling within three-hundred fifty
yards WaWelon High School. Plenty
out buildings. Twenty-four acres
in cultivation. Nine acres in pas
ture and woodland. Orchard and
grape vines. See Blake Stallings,
Zebulon, N. C.