The Zebulon Record I Published every Friday by ,-he record publishing co.. i Zebulon, N. C. TREO. B DAVIS Editor MRS. THEO. B. DAVIS, As-o. Editoi Entered as second-class mail matter '-•if 26. 1025, at the Postoffice at -hi; m, N-rtb Carolina, under the * "t of March 3. 18~8- SUBSCRIPTION PRICE - One Year $) .5b c fx Months _ Hiree Months Editorial Ol'R PRESIDENT! Whether it was our will or not, Mr Roosevelt will be our next President. As we said last week, we believe it will be the best for the country that a different party has come into power. No doubt more or less cor ruption had crept into the govern ment. The party in power had in some measure lost its sense of re sponsibility to the people. Big busi ness, we are told, had gotten a stran gle-hold on the national life. Now the party who claimed they could make things better, could lilt the depression off the country, has it - chance. With a President. Senate and li use all <• erwhelmingly Demo cratic, there will be no excuse what-, ever because of obstruction by the op position. Not long ago Mr. Hoover -aid in a speech over the radio that almost every proposal he made for relief was obstiiiCted and defeated by a Democratic House. The Demo-1 crats will have n<> such excuse. So, here’s t- "in President! Re gardless of his political affiliation he is my, your, everybody's President. And each citizen should give his loyal support as he takes hol ( | of the helm of the ship of State to steer it through four years of every sort of weather, just being a good citizen is far more important than that of being a good Democrat or a good Republican. YOl It SI IW RIPTION The editor wants to speak this per sonal word to his subscribers. We made an announcement in last week's RECORD about the payment wn that might be secured without cost till the own a could find a permanent occupant. >' unb. that there is at least on that may l" had without rent til! - renter is found. If such a buildii - could be secured, and then fitted wit! tall- .••• shelves, and a rest room foi women :i.-m the country, we believe it would he a great help to the busi ness life of Zebulon. There the house wives might find vegetable; for dinner fr< -h from the country, an get eggs and meats and other thine usually sold on a curb morket. It would in no wise hurt the trade o1 the local business men. For the money realized by those marketing would be spr nt in the local stores and the merchants would be saved the trouble of having to find purchasers for produce bought. Then, too, the dealer in produce and poultry pro ducts could go to the curb market and buy in quantity just what he needed any day to fill out his stock. We hope the ladies of the Club will see this undertaking to a finish There will be little cost to anyone and the benefits derived will be great tr all concerned. The RECORD will give support to the movement in every possible way through its column-. i Holloway’s Hits By James Holloway. C I i*« Regardless of the result of the R National election on November the r< Bth, the Democrats of the nation can- j t; , not be deprived of the thrill of an hi anticipated victory. With only ten <•; more days to go, every sign points -c< to a great Democratic victory. "When ;tl the G ids wish to destroy, they first el make mad” is an old axiom which ap- tl plies with peculiar and appropriate i< force to the Republicans from I’resi- y dent Hoover down. Never before in oi the political history of this country ei has a President of the United States p displayed such undignified annoyance d towards his opponent as President b Hoover has shown in his recent h speeches. He has not restrained him self from uttering that short ugly word °f three letters in his passion- t ] ate denunciation of statements made { , by his honorable opponent and other \ y prominent Democratic statesmen. HisL public demeanor is that of a desperate p man, who seems too bewildered to up- w hold the dignity of the great office p he now holds when faced with certain defeat. In his Indianapolis speech n the press reports made mention of his w seeming annoyance at a fly that con tinue( ] to buzz around his head while y he was speaking. The President C( made several ineffective passes at the troublesome insect but the fly re- (j fused to leave. It is a well known f, , fact that flies are always the first to discover death, they are first on (t the scene after the demise of any[ (!l living thing. It is simply impossible t ] to fool a fly. That Indianapolis fly I S( j evidently knew that Mr. Hoover’s political demise was very near and a jhe proposed to be on the spot when s j that event took place. h The coming week will witness great political activity all over America al-' t hough it is extremely doubtful that all the speaking and writing will change many votes*, the people have already made the decision and indi cations point to their determination ( to turn their thumbs -down on Mr. Hoover and give the Democrats a chance to do something. If the Dem crats fail to bring the relief the ' countrv expects from them, .they will * , . .. L he banished for all future time from | , the National government at the elec- ' tion four years from now. The peo- ] * _ I-J pie are not voting for Governor j . Roosevelt on personal grounds, he is simply the only available means oi | defeating Mr. Hoover. I lie Demo ! u era tic Presidential candidate has not captured the immagination of a ma jority of the voters in his campaign . for election. He is on trial before the country and many votes will be I ) cast for him by people who look with i suspicion and doubt on his purpose orj (ability to solve the mighty problems j I which will confront the next Presi- II dent. The present national campaign j y] 11 has an analogy to the senatorial cam i paign here in North Carolina two j 1 I year- ago, when Senator Simmons | \\a- defeated by Josiah William 1 Bailey. Democrats of North Carolina (] voted against Senator Simmons who: y mortally hated Bailey and his large \ majority, was in Yio sense a personal 1 victory but an indignant protest j ' against the Senator from Xewbern. The same situation has arisen in the ( n national political campaign. s s The -tate democratic campaign con- i, * tinues to drag along some distance j ; ‘ ahead of the Republican campaign. ’ The Democrats will carry the state , a from Governor and United States i | Senator down to township constable. Even the Sinking Fund wreckers here n in Wake County will be elected. The I state Republican organization is hank rupt in both principle and leadership.; ’ With the possible exception of Jak* • l: j Newell, their senatorial candidate, and II j Clifford Frazier, their candidate for j * Governor, the balance 1 th< nomi nees on the state ticket are totally unknown to the voter - thr-ni. J state. Jake Newell will lose t B d 7 ! Reynolds by at least 150.niso ma- te. ' I Clifford Fiaxii i will not he : -a- 1" (beaten bv Km mghaus hut m- odea "e; is certain. Most of the Democratic activity in 1 this campaign is confined to the worn ' en and the young Democrat c <>rg..m zations throughout the state. I hey I have been tireless in their efforts to j arouse the voters and whatever the: size of the majority may he on elec tion day will he largely attributable ip to the work they have done and are ( now doing. The old line politicians are encouraging them to work with out pay or money, but after the elec , tion the rewards that come their way , d will be very slim. Every possible d piece of political patronage has ai • ready been catalogued by the Demo-1 I! cratic bosses and already advocated 1 i| to certain favorite henchmen. This I rj! includes both state and federal | r i patronage. Hon. Herbert Gully is re ported to have informed certain as r piring office seekers that “We’, meaning Senator Bailey and himself. a THE RECORD, Zebulon, Wake County, N. C n November 11, 1932 rill dispense all the patronage com ng from Federal sources to North 'arolina. He modified his statement o the extent “We” may allow Bob Reynolds to control the federal pat •le after November the Bth for politi-! •al repercussion for many j"ear- to •ome. It is a safe prediction that he mad scramble for office after the election of Mr. Roosevelt will ha-ten he inevitable defeat of the Democrat c party in North Carolina a few, rears from now. It is disgusting to ibserve Republicans in their frantic efforts to connect with the public payroll but it is both shameful and iisgraceful to see Democrats striving jy any means, be it fair or foul, to and a public job. —o — This will be the last appearance of :his department before the National “lection takes place. The voters of j Wake County are being urged to vote i straight Democratic ticket from President to Township Constable without protest on November the Bth. Four candidates have been nominated iy the Democrats of Wake for the Text General Assembly. Do you know A - hat any one or all of your legisla :ive candidates stand for, Mr. Voter? sou should know as it most vitally concerns each one of you. Are they foing to represent or will they follow j he lead of their predecessors and vote fur special legislation favorable to -he few at the expense of the many? It will be too late after they are elect 'd to secure a solemn promise from hem to represent you rather than mine special interest. See your leg slative candidate before the election; iml be sure to have a distinct under standing with him before you g-ive lim your support at the ballot box. / New Hope News We have Sunday School every Sun lay afternoon at 2:00 o’clock. Every- I ndv i- cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. \V. L. Medlin visited their daughter, Mrs Sam Hoyle, last Wednesday. Mrs Maurice Taut and husband, of Elm City, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mitchell Thursday. Mr. Otis Arnold and Mr. Clyton Bonriett were I.mushing tobacco -el lor- Wednesday. Mr. C. E. M'tr-hel! was a caller at Mrs. C. W. Mitchell’s, hi- sister, this week. Mrs. C. W. Mitchell was a visitor of her daughter, Mrs. Inez Pippin, al so her brother, Mr. R. I. Mitchell, of Burn, one night this keek. Mr. Mitchell was reported as some better. Mr, Clee Pearce has gone to Roa n< ke Rapid- to work. Rev. John W. Lambeth's sermon was enjoyed, I am sure, by all those who were pres"- t, and we pray him God’- : •' "ough life, and that he l oui winner for Christ. Mi. waylnn Rodgers and Mis- Sid die Richards of Riley’s Cross Roads were marrier Saturday, October 29. We certainly hope them a happy life. Mr,-. Inez and Audrey Pippin, of Bunn, was-a Satin I y night guest of h< i other and mother, Mr. any Mrs. C. W! Mitchell. Mr. Bunk Denton, of near Middle sex, was a visitor d his hmthei Sat in day and Sunday, Mr. Studern and Sam Denton. Mi -. Perry Mitchell, of near Mit chell’- Mill, i- a visitor of her son. C. W. Mitchell, and g-a- 'jiughter. Mrs. Gladys Arnold. Left in his birthday suit after high waymen had stolen his car and c lothes J, L. Tucker donned the shirt be made lof rhubarb leave- and walked to the Evanston fIII. ► --dice station to re port the theft. 1 0£ononiy Now that the election is over, we must still practice economy. The place you can get your Drugs the cheapest is the best place'to Econo mize. Come to see me, C. T, HARPER Next Door to Dr. Flower’s Office Pilot News Mr. and Mrs. Percy Jones of Ra leigh -pent the week-end with Mr. ancl Mrs. Lonnie Jones. Mrs. Rona Cone. Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Lewis and daughter, Ira Susan spent Saturday in Raleigh shopping. Mr. and Mrs. ... B. Alford and Mrs. O. D. Stalling- -pent Sunday in Dur ham with their Brother, Air. J. L. Al ford, who ha- been ill for -ome time. Aliss Retta Stallings, of Waltei Reed Hospital. Washington D. C. and her sister, Ruby, of near Wake field, were Sunday visitors, of Airs. Jarvis Jones. Hubert Bunn, Walter Green and Alisse- Buffer and Nina Bruce Green were business visitors on day last week, of Albermarle Sound Section. . Alilton Poole has recently accepted a position in Wilson. B. E. Lewis and daughter, Janice were-Raleigh visitors Friday after noon. A play, “The Path Across the Hill”.; will be given soon in the Pilot .school auditorium Watch for later an nouncements. Jones-Jeans Mis- Adel! Jeans, daughter of Alr.j and Airs. Bu<| Jeans, to Horace .“ones son of Air. and Airs. Lonnie Junes on Saturday, November 5, in Louis-j burg. N. C. IMON CHAPE! There will be preaching at three o'clock Sunday p. m. Prayc-i Meeting at seven Sunday night. Air-. Lila Gean- fell off the porch at Airs. J. S. Woodrieff- three weeks ago and hurt her hip. She was able to go to her -on, Bud Geans, thi w eek. Ali.-:- Julia Alice Rhodes i> at home from Durham where -he spent sever al week- with relatives. Buster Gean -pent last week-end in Spring Hope. Johnnie Belle Woodruff i- -pend ing a while in Durham with relatives anti friends. Mr. and Air-. Charlie King spent las-t week-end in Durham with Air. Kim.'- Mother. “Chuck” Woodruff and "But!" Bob bin were Raleigh visitors Tuesday. The Philathea class will sell pies Saturday night at the church. The fund- will go towards buying the necessaries for a B. A. P U. that we hope will soon be organized. We will appreciate all the help given u- at this sale. j want to get them out of the com munity. s The cl -g has his day, the cat his night ami the road hog :.;« Sunday aftei noon. Doesn’t civilization include kind ness of heart, too? Austria is electrifying its railways The world’s largest ocean liner, which "ill be 1.025 feet long, is under construction in France. The face valuetoday i the thirty pieces of ilvei mentioned in the Bi ble is about 522.50. Palms are regarded by the people of Egypt a- symbols of peace and rest and are held sacred. An "xhaustive investigation shows that motoring at a mile o minute is ; three t-> four times more expensive than at forty-five miles an hour. The human -kin is almost perfect insulator against radiated heat. To get 1 eat through it, the skin must itself be warmed up and allowed to do the idialing. ! SIFTINGS When a stone leaves the hand it belongs to the devil. When rogues go in procession the devil carries the cross. v. Every man love- justice at anothei man's expense. One cannot drink and whistle at the same time. • • Your mind is like a bank account —you can't draw out what you don’t It's the little things that bother you. put in. ,2You can sit on a mountain hut not j on a tack. A good deal of room at the top_is made by men who have gone to sleep there and fallen off. I If you have the jack, you’ll have no trouble drawing the queens. There wouldn’t be worms to go around if all the birds were early. The man who is honest with him self is honest with the world. j When a woman sits down to darn her old man’s socks -he's minding her j own business. The wisdom of some people is in I their mouths. A woman without a laugh in her is the greatest bore in existence. From one of three sources our ■ troubles arise: Dirt, Debt or Devil. It is surprising some of the things j some people can get out of tin cans, I whether they he housewives or motoi - ing tourists. i What the average man thinks of the hit and run auto driver would j not look well in a religious publica-1 tion. Even at the dawn of a new era a J lot of people would remain in bed | until linon. Time, tide and motorists wait for j no man to get across the street. The meek will inherit what part of i the earth greed leaves, if any. The bravest man is he who turns | the other cheek. A man pays about $250 taxes a ear on a car he couldn't sell tor SIOO. Baden (Germany) botanists have i succeeded in growing tobacco that is devoid us nicotine. J. A. Mac-Culloch, preacher and scientist, of A ork. Eng., declares that there is solid foundation for belief in fairies because a tribe of people soj small that they could have been call ed fairies, lived in Great Britain dur ing the glacial period. A fair:-:, living near Gavi, Italy, received i many quiries concerning! his hen which during an 8-day period had produced 33 eggs—B of which were laid in one day—that he becairw ! exasperated, chopped off the hens head and consigned her body to the family larder. —I The only twin officers in the Unit ed States Army are -mwing in the Ninth Infantry at Ft. Sam Houston, Texas. The Brothers, Captains Wil liam H. Charles F. Craig, are so sim ilar physically that their comrades 1 are unable to distinguish the one from the other. Although he is only 5 years old, Bobby Scott. <>f 1C no, Okla., can plav move than 200 elections on the mouth organ. Mi-.. Margaret Carbaugb, of Hag erstown, Aid., was badly burned when ;•; lightning holt followed the wire line from which she was removing the ■ lamny wash. Hoboes have erased Arillia, On- In view of the fact that a fertile truck garden <>n a concrete road is offered for -ale, it looks as though a great deal of money had been wa-t --ed on irrigation and the enrichmen* of the soil. The Baltimore Sun deserves to he quoted widely, and with profound j credit, when it remarks that human be ings continue to act as though the science of statistics had never been invented. I The only time some people offer to help their neighbors is when they man’s Club held on Wednesday p. m. Folks who love labor enjoy life. READERS FORUM Dear Editor -■-How me to express a few thanks and congratulations to you for the service you are rendering the people, especially the subscribers of the Rec ord. I wish to say that there are a good many features appearing in the REC iOR I) each week that I enjoy very much. I especially take interest jV Airs Davis’ column: “This That An- The Other. In my opinion there are many hint; and much logic in what she shys. 1 say to whom it may concern that if you want to enjoy some good Read ing and know a lot of happenings and events subscribe for THE ZEBULON RECORD. A. I). Brantley. Rocky Cross News A. G. GRIFFIN of Suffolk, V a . is in this section on business. There seem to be more cows in the country now than in former times even though the depression i- on. calf was born at the home , of E. D. Brantley the 26th of October. He can have butter for breakfast, and ! milk for dinner and “tatoes” for sun i per. | James A. Murray has killed a hog. ! Guess he can tell how fresh pork "tastes”. The A. R. Griffin land has been de ; i ided. Guess there will be some mov | ing out and moving in pretty soon. Little Daniel Brantley caught twu rabbits in one box last Thursday ! night. It is not time to kill hogs, i yet rabbits will make pretty good substitute for fresh meat. The American Legion of the A'es i ter Wheeler post of Spring Hope i- I expecting to place two tomb stone next Friday, the 11th. at the grave of two ex-soldiers, one white and one ! colored man. At 5:30 p. m. A bar ! becue supper will he served. A fee jof 20 cents will be charged each per son. Some of the school children in this I district are out of books and have no | means to buy any with. If any of | you readers know where any could be ! borrowed with the assurance of being j returned in as good condition as thev i are when borrowed, please let me | know. Hales f hape! Last Sunday morning w r as a ramv i morning. Our people did not forget 11 0 go to Sunday School. The atter.- - dance was about as usual. A number of oui* people attended the Association at Princeton last week. We are sorry to report the illn- - of Air- Johnnie Hillard and Mrs. K. AL Vann. We missed them at church Sunday. Aliss Lula Parrish spent last week end with Miss Daisy .Murray, of is Zebulon. Little Roy Hatcher, who is attend i ing school at Wendell this s| i n the week-end with his parents, Air. and Airs. Willie Hatcher. FOR « mood sawed, corn shredded WOOD FOR SALE SEE E. D. GILL QUIET YOUR Ini Livw Ij-3 if: i . ' ..".'j ' i J v y i l this ] ' juJ Whj f. ~ us 1 f hi • (nicturi ** * .5')V() . - - in- i ; “the hap- D worm \ mi Id.' J often :se ' o icish l was dt.:d Com 1 sleep; couldn’t enjoy ~ yself. It sci ms as though I had tried * every nerve medicine made, hut without any benefit un til I tried Dr. Miles’ Effer vescent Nervine Tablets. | They certainly proved their worth for me. 1 am the hap -1 1 piest woman in the and 1 don’t mean maybe." i Mrs. Alice Fischer If too ®re Nervous. Sleepier*. Cnnky, Hloe. If you have Nervous Heod»ch«. N’rriou* Indigent ian. take Dr. Mile* * (TerveMent Nervine Tablet®.