Newspapers / Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.) / March 11, 1932, edition 1 / Page 1
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\ VII. Dr. L. M. Massey Talks To Teachers Prof. Moser made a very interesting teacher’s meeting Monday evening by having Dr. Mussej talk to them on “The value of diet md classifica tion of food elements. Dr. Massey- classified, in a practical way, the Vitamins and their value; showing the necessity' of all diets having sufficient foods of each vita min group to make a balanced diet. Also explaining how we often have one or nviny meals that are composed of vitamin C which is made up of white flour, whit" corn meal, white potatoes, pea-, beans and sugars. He further explained the necessity of whole miik and fruits, especially orange juice and canned tomato juice; illustrating by referring to cases of faulty development that are being cor rected by adding these elements to the diet, and emphasized that the same diet that was necessary for growth was also necessary for main taining a normal condition of the body. A very practical thought advanced was the fact that the diet of growth for children and for maintaining health for adults can be and is grown in our own g irdens, mentioinng es pecially, carrots, beet greens, let tuced celery, the value of yellow corn meal over white and remarked that all cereals of polished grains had been robbed of the nutritional value of vi tamins A and I) and left them in class C which makes them the same value of bread. Dr. Massey further commented on the food value of sweet potatoes and said we had not given enough atten tion to it to learn to keep them through the winter months, their nu tritive value being very high, we should develop curing systems to m;jke them available throughout the year. Prof. Moser thinks that the teacher and pArents should know more of the nutritional value of foods, that the children should have the benefit of this knowledge in having their meals prepared at home and at school. LOCAL GIRL WINS HONORS Mary Elizabeth Kemp, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Kemp and a student at Meredith College, is one of about forty students who made the honor roll for the last semester. Wake lon School District Enlarges Raleigh.—Citizens of the Judd Hill school district, in Wake Forest town ship, have voted to consolidate their ; Wool with the Wakelon district, ' hn C. Lockhart, County Superin tendent of Schools, announced yester day. The consolidation will take place ith the beginning of the new school .car next September, special school tax to g into effect at the next levy. Os 45 registered voters, said Mr. Lockhart, not but two voted in favor the district consolidating with the Wakelon district. The Judd Hill district had no spe-, c'al school tax before the .consolida tion, The maximum rate in the Wakelon district is 50 cents while they 1 vv for the past year was 40 cents. The same rate will apply to the Pinner Judd Hill district. “Even in these times of depies- Dun,” said Mr. Lockhart, “citizens set m to be in favor of the best school advantages.” LINDBERGH BABY NOT YET RETI RNED Nothing definite is yet known about I the famous baby wh ■ was kidnapped i more than a week ago. Pol • are not dealing with the case in order that the Lindberghs may freely negotiate wdth the child's captors. The parents are asid to be bea ing) up well, though the strain is teding on the mother. Col. Lindbergh is not giving infor mation to the public, if he has any. THREE BANKS TO RE-OPEN The First National Bank of Mt. Olive, which closed some time ago has re-opened. It, is also reported that two Wilson banks, the First National and * Wilson Trust and Savings, j ’** , . r "\ soon nn<T olvorr.,. STUDY CLASS ON FRIDAY The Woman’s Missionary Society of the Zehulon Baptist church will have a study class next Friday, March! 11th, at the home of Mrs. C. V. Whit-, ley. The work is to begin at 9:‘50 in the morning. There will be a dif ferent teacher for each division of the book to be used—“ Missions In The Bible.” Those who attend will take their lunches with them, and at noon a social hour will be enjoyed as the ladies rest and eat. All the women of the church are invited. The Creamery Route Closes A number of our farmers have been selling milk to the Wilson creamery. Some bought a number of cows and were finding a regular source of income from them. The creamery has stopped its route, and those having cows are greatly worried over the situation. They can’t stop feeding the cows to stop the milk flow. So the expense must go on. Now is a good time for Zebulon people to buy milk. One farmer said he would be glad to deliver milk in Zebulon at 20 cents per gallon if he could get as many as five customers. This is an opportunity to get the best for the least cost. Vard And Garden Contest On April Ist the Record will put on assisted by the Rotarians, Woman’s club and P.-T. A. a yard and garden contest. The work already done on the cemetery and then setting of trees ■li the streets of Zebulon is the be ginning of a program which we hope tc. carry to every home in the com munity, and reach every front and ! back yard. Here in a general way is the pro j gram. 20 14x22 inch 4-color window I cards will be placed in front win dows of business places. Cuts and I press stories on “How to Organize la Yard and Garden contest” will be I published; also cart ons showing “be- I fore and after” contests will be shown. The Record will furnish stickers, 'contest rules, entry blanks, score ! cards, judges instructions and other j necessary help to put over the contest. We have also arranged to give an | excellent lecture with colored views ion “Beautifying the Home Grounds lof America.” This lecture will prob ably he given on a night in connection I with the P.-T. A. at Wakelon. Mr. Mo j -er ha promised to cooperate in the i mi cement. Watch the next issue of the Record i for further information. Get ready to ! enter the contest . Rotarians Meet The editor of the Record was the ' sneaker for the evening at the regu- j iar meeting of the Rotarians on Mop- 1 day. He discussed three essentials of a Good Town. He said the first ap- j pt d a i v.n should make is from tic thetie side. He commended the! work being done along this line in i the planting of trees, and told the Ro -1 r-, n somethin' of the Record’s plan to put on a yard and garden j contest. The second thing vital to a good town is using what you have. Don’t look for men or means else- j where, but do the job yourself with j what you have. Zebulon has unused! op rlunitMr. Davis then spoke! of the local newspaper’s part in ma- 1 king a good town a better one. and pledged its services in every way to this end. Among other matters discussed in the meeting wore gravelling the drive ways in the cemet and building a stone archway entrance. Through the j Rotarians. the gravel has been given | and they think the stone may also he 1 contributed. The need just now is that some one will volunteer to haul th gravel and stone. I annoi jncemen i The Music and L ,\rature Depart ments of the Woman’s Yub will meet next Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 at j the club house. Mrs. Avon Privette: has charge of the Literature program and Miss Buffalo the music. The Chinese loves his dinner. Hence he asks, “How are you digesting?” mpus. The v Zebulon, W ake Cou».«jy i\. C., Friday, Two Chicago Bankers Prominent In Drive .Against Depression PIC C CHICAGO and the Middle West Lave a double interest in the suc * c'oss of the gigantic Recon truc tion Finance Corporation which is now being organized in Washington follow ing speedy action by Congress. Charles G. Dawes, whose name is al most synonymous for the basin \;s community of Cnicago will sit in the driver’s seat as the active head of th’e great $2,000,000,000 Federal corpora tion just authorized by Congress. Another Chicago banker, a Democrat who is being repeatedly mention d as a man of Presidential timber, has the distinction of making a vital contribu tion to the initial stn.a.rth and success of the Reconstruction Corporation. That man is Melvin A. Traylor, presi dent of the First National Bank of Chicago, who wxs the first to visualise how To Eat v our Dollar More than likely you are going to cat it, then why not eat it in that way which will ho most beneficial to you ? If you have a dollar to spend for food the doctors say it should be spent something like this: For groce ries containing fats and sugars, 20 emts or less; for meats, fish and eggs, 20 cents or less; for bread and cereals 20 cents or more; for fruits r • ~ * 7 r r r ’* ® is Made Entirely oi Candy y %■ fffe »£:. . . .. , . ( 1 ■ > T ' • W-v,;" VW'VW i: C i mm I W -*.> -V>. .. I > * ,a . . ..a '.-TP?' "■ ":%%,/<&/ -. ••• AP&Mb&to.S 'i «.* 3K<-, ■■ yj J Here, snapped at acl>, I*!a., is the year’ , most novel V I miniature Napoleonic . odd made cntirelv of candy! itwa const rucf .* J hv Hans Bendl, fatmiv , i . .ry clicf of Detroit, for preemption to \lr. and Mrs. W. A. Fisher, who acted as hort and ho,: » last summer to lue s*..ie winners in the Fisher Body Craftsman’s Guild coach-building competii .on* The coach is a replica of the model which thousands of ro>. arc building in ’he second annual Guild competition• now under way, and its construe- required m*- —• .hail a month. <’’-acti- ' c:: tod in ir- this picture is Mi*s Evelyn W ink of Detroit, a member of the Florida .-, i .tcr colony. Charles G. Dawes (left), Chairman of the New Reconstruction Finance Cor poration, and Melvin A. Traylor, Chicago Danker. MARCH 11, 1932 and propose that the Reconstruction Corporation render some service to thousands of depositors of small banka which had failed during the past two years. The gist of Mr. Traylor's pro posal before a Senate Sub-Committee was that the Reconstruction Finance Corporation be authorized to make loans to closed banks as well as to financial institutions and others need ing its aid. Such a step would release substantial amounts of money to de positors whose funds had been "froz en ’ by the failure of such banks. Mr. Traylor’s suggestion made such an impression that it was embodied In the Bill as finally passed by Congress. Ho, more than any other man, is re sponsible for the timely assistance that will now be possible for many de positors of small banks throughout the country. y) and vegetables, 20 cents more or less; for milk and cheese, 20 cents or more. You can live on milk alone and be healthier and happier than on any other article of diet. Samuel Johnston said that when he got some money he would then get him some books; after that, he would get him some clothes. Our advice would be: w’hen you get some money, get a cow; then get the next most needful thing. THE PROBLEM “Last night I drank seven cock tails. I wonder if I did wrong?” “Good heaven, girl; can’t you re rnembjfi ?”—THe Visitor. North Carolina News In Brief SALARY CUT ORDERED Raleigh. --\ horizontal cut f 20 ! r cent on all salaie and . lges North Carolina State college ha been made to bee me o a ~f March 1, Pre>ident < Brooks -ai l tonight. The cu idd t■ n t the 10.7 per t . i re.lue; i imposed last July ’ and va- ms ■* in order to hal <■ >ll -bu i get for the year «-r ' i r e 40 HURT 7N MM K Wilson., M -h " ' rry Kline, a traveling salesmai r m St. Louis, Mo., va • serieur'y m' • •,[ late lust night when the car ho was driving skidded ami overt i ned three times on a curve near Zohul n. Klim* was rushed *' a f‘ ' • ’ 1 'a his condition was r ported as seri ous today. The salesman had been in Wilson on business yester 1 and spent the evening here with friends and was enroute to Raleigh r hen the acci dent occurred. Details of the crash Jv ere not known here today, but it I was said his car was almost totally j u molished. Wilson Times. j , DROWNS HIMSELF High Point, M rch 7. Thomas R. Mackey, 71. wandering umbrella fix er, drowned himself here today in a pan of water at his room in a cheap i rooming house. The water was only six inches deep and the aged man, before placing his head in the water, covered his head and the upper portion of his body with a quilt. A note found by his body read: “No work. Can collect no money. ,Sick t Busted.” FARM LOANS NOW AVAILABLE We have had so many inquiries about how and when the government farm loans could be secured that on Wednesday, we took the matter up 1 Agent, and we give the farmers the i with Mr. Jno. C. Anderson, County information obtained. If there is any questions you want answered, ■i me in and we will answer it. If you want a loan, be at Wakelon school next M'-nday night at 7:.‘50 o’clock and Mr. Anderson will tell you all (about it. I The application papers cover about j six pages. You will have to answer j almost every question in which a dol- I i;,.r could possibly be concerned. Nat ! a ally, one of the first questions will ' . How much money do you need? Then, are you married, or single? How many children? Ages? How many acres do you propose to plant !in cotton? Corn? Tobacco? Wheat? 'etc. D’d you apply for a government j seed loan in 1929. ’3O or ’3l? How j much did you pay bad ? I.oc ite and describe your farm. Are you a ten ant ? Any other business besides (farming? Do you have any mortgage j *o;ans ? Store accounts . Unpaid in- Merest, Other debts? Amount of each, j 'How much did your crop yield in 1930? 1931 ? Acres planted these years, j M ike statement of live-stock and j equipment owned. (This includes j everything from horses to poultry, j ; automobile to plow) Give quantity of | feed and seed on hand. The above gives an idea of what | Uncle Sam demands to know about >neV business before he is willing to plank one dollar down to finance his citizens to grow a crop to teed the nation. There are a great many other thinps in the application hut! pace and time will not permit our mentioning them. If you can’t wait till Monda\ night to learn all about it, then come in and read the > .edi tions governing a loan for yourself. The Record has a full set of papers nece ary for application of a loan. TR \l\ JUMPS TR \< K Y. today m ruing, being unusual i cold and the iron ant’ boys around town not having anything to burry them, were furnished a diversion by having the regular mail train from R ileigh to jump the track at the main street crossing. Water had settled be side the rails and frozen into roek like-hardness, so when No. 2 came along the front wheels took to the paving. With the help of a freight engine that happened to come along and the advice of the crowd that quickly gathered, the engine was soon on again and gone again.” NUMBER .39 North Carolinian Wins Automobile fSf i 'II w -y J U? f> 1 1 H r ' K VESTAL, 822 Silver Ave ( *i >, has just been n I ! i the I'J.lh automo bile in tilt* daily nation-wide Crerno conte. d announced each week-day night over ttie Columbia network. Mr Vestal was born in Greensboro in 1910, is unmarried and has been en gag, d in the banking business for three y ir He nas his choice of a Ford. Chevrolet or Plymouth automo bile as it reward for writing the win ning statement. M (ABELL AMREN HONORED Mi.-.;- < . I>.-I1 Cant pen of Zebulon will be ye en of the May for the an nual M;y May festivities at Greens jbnro Culelge this year. Miss Campen, :u senior will have Miss Emma Blanche | Warren of Snow Hill, as maid of ho inor, and attendants from the four 1 classe.. - follows: Senior, Miss Es ther Pate, Bikeville; Miss Grace Rob jertson, ( iayton; junior, Miss Eliza jbeth Camp>-n, Zebulon; Miss Susaa ! Exum, Snow Hill; sophomore, Miss J Lorraine ‘ills, Nashville; Miss Minnie Weaver, Rich Square; freshman. Miss | Phyllis Clapp, Winston-Salem, and jMiss Kay Evans, Asheville. ! An elaborate program is being ar j t anged for the M iy Day event under , the direction of Miss Noma Dobson, of the college faculty. SUNDAY’S STORM WORST FOR YE AKA ihe sti rat of last Sunday see men | bad enough he re, but from all ac (eoun - we know but a little of its fury. It was prob bly at its worst along the coast, Central and Eastern Penn sylvania report a blizzard, with snow from t> to 14 inches deep. Maryland 'had a GO mil" an hour gale, with un ! told din ■to property, and on« death. New J -rsey had a ra ing storm M bat i tw - live in addition to |)ing and the halting >4 aii travel. All e tal towns in \b rt’-s ( ml are said to have suffered. At More bead City and Beaufort the wind and high tide carried boat, into the streets. Water damaged the stocks of .tores in Beaufort. Water stood three feet deep in the main street of Mun t< a. Nearly all the fishing nets in Dare County waters were lost during • the gale. This will not only suspend Mb hing operations, hut will mean (that rreny families who live by fish ling will face destitution. I JUSTICES INDICTED | R:ilei^rh. frue bills < irdictm "it, i >; i*' 1 !'ailur<> to turn over rolleefc |'i| Ye- t'> the authorities, we ,- e *e turned against J. (. Matthew and (). .1 (’lk iry of Raleigh, and Kddie I I .a •*. of Kri-’htdale. Solicit >r ,1. (I. aid hi Was undncidi d about ‘•riding bill ;ij..: ri st 11. A Bland and I . Roper . Rope's bi handed im hi resignation. Bills have not yet been prepared apainst K. 11. Ballen t.’" of Fuquay Springs and J. M. Whitley of Zefcuioii, were aiso charg ed with failure to make proper re ports.- New and Observer. No News From Runaways Nothing has been heard from M. M. Prince and Mrs. C. L. Pong who disappeared about two weeks ago. In dications are that they both left to gether. Both are well-known in the community. Mrs. Long is the step mother of Mrs. Prince, who is the daughter of Mr. C. L. Long. Thus a step-son-in-law apparently has become the husband of his law.
Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 11, 1932, edition 1
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