Newspapers / Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.) / March 17, 1933, edition 1 / Page 2
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: he Zebulon Record MKMBKR XORTH CAROLINA PRESS Published Every Friday by THE RECORD PUBLISHING CO., Zebulon, N. C THEO. B. DAVIS EDITOR MRS. THEO. B. DAVIS,Asso. Editor Entered as second-class mail matter June 26, 1925, at the l’ostoffice at Zebulon, North Carolina, under the Act of March 3, 1878. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: One Year SI.OO Six Months .60 Editorial RIGHT OR REVENUE One of the shortest and most sig nificant messages ever sent by a Pres ident was the one sont this week to Congress by Mr. Roosevelt to legalizi beer to the constitutional limit. We have hoped in vain that President Roost,velt would he big enough and good enough to wait the final verdict of the i enple at the polls in the refer endum already provided for by Con gross. If questions involving moral content in this nation arei to be decided on a basis of profit or revenue, then wc have reached the last hill on our to boggan rifle to moral degradation and ultimate financial ruin. In a republic no one* individual should dominate the situation to such an extent as. at :: word, to have the whole legislative body immediately fall into line with his recommendation. It smacks too much o" Mussoliniism. WHY, Oil " HY? A bill ha - been favorably passed in committee to incorporate the North Carolina bar into a Stu*o agency. This is another proof that lawyers run tin legislature and think of themselve first, last, and all the time. There is no moie sense in incorporating tlu lawyeis of this state as a state agen cy than that the doctors, preachers plumbers, junk dualers, or any othcu class should be placed under the spec ial protection of the state. The present tax and business situa tion was brought about largely by lawyers. Every levy, mortgage or any other legal action, growing out of the present financial difficulties of the people furnishes an opportunity foi some shyster lawyer to collect his fee at the expense of some citizen's home stead. The greater the legal difficulties of the people, the latter the lawyers grow on greed. Two years attempt was made to pass a measure under which law yers alone could draw up certain legal papers. Banks as institutions, and the law as a prfession are both more or less in had repute with the people. A reorganization of banking is undei way. which promises a restoration of the' confidence of the public. Such a step is necessary and that right spueo ily among our doctors of the law, ot they will need to be endowed as well as incorporated. EET M.L BAY AND BAY ALIKE A bill has been introduced into the General Assembly to require all State College studont; to pay their tuition This is one of the fairest and most necessai y bills yet introduced into th. legislate l e. and we hope by all means that it v ill na-s. As a w'mle. our state schools art patronized by thorn most able to v. There i - no reason v hy the stab should not charge at least . s mue! tuition and lees as a private or <t • nomir:ta a:.l !wT When he stab has i rovided ample public schools so its coming citizens, its duty shoule end there. There is less reason in the . „| . ung men and wo „, „ ...a . ■ untie- for forth • prepa ration or rvofessioual ca'cei: that there is for prison up-keep. I he one is al solulcly mcessary, the other is not II th„ state i • in business, let it he the intends of all the people and no a tow who already probably have at advantage intellectually and financial lv over the average person Let th slate charge in full what it costs t< furnish what they want to those abb to pay. /ANGARA TO DIE ]„ short order the Italian who at tempted the life of our President, wa brought before the Florida court am condemned to .lie. He already had K \cars of imprisonment to his n Had this man been American, promi ihnt, rich, and his victim an ordinal" oitizen. no doubt at most be woub have escaped with a few years impns oiiment. But the situation being re versed, the State went at the job o administering justice with a veng. a,l At : ter it is all over and this poor <b luded foreign fanatic, if not lunatic is dead, we wonder how much betu the people or late will be. So tar a we know, this man had never been l the toils of the law. A foreigner, wit! out a job or friends, seeing thus smothered in lei ure and luxury, cor t< mplating the rnal or imaginary ii iustice and unfairness of it aU, woui naturally be inclined to deal with 11 problem in a violent and der-nmaj m M State h:*> ' akeu that w hich it K -lure lift an.l the ends ol ■ t profit row 1,1 \ iist\M(i bm ■> 'j . ,p. 1 ! ' l l ■k■ '• . 1 M 11 wj ' • Mb JR isl . SB TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS ANSWERED (Question —What kind and amount of • lcitilizer should I use for Irish pota-j tot s oil sa idy loam soil ? Answer—Use a mixture of 7 per cent phosphoric acid, 5 per cent am monia, and 5 per cent potash. For best results, use 2.000 pounds to the acrej and mix well with the soil before the; potatoes are planted. A side applica- ! tion of 150 pounds of sulphate of am-1 monia or 200 pounds of nitrate of soda should be made when thi plants, are from 4 to 6 inches high. Question- What causes blood spots i in eggs and how can this condition be remedied ? Answer—Eggs with blood clots oi spots appear during the season oi heavy production and are caused by the rupture of a blood vessel in the ovary. There is no way of correcting this condition but the can be de tected by candling and removed from those offered for sale. This condition however, is only temporary and is not consistently found in the product of any one bird. I BROTEf T BABY CHICKS FROM WORMS If the chicks are being raised in a | brooder, the area under the canopy should be thoroughly cleaned every | day and the litter replaced with clean [material. Beginning the first of thi ! second week, the entire house should | 'be cleaned and this operation repeated cvi ry five days. If the ground has been used within the past two years as a poultry run the brooder house should he moved to clean soil. KINDS OK VEGETABLES TO BLANT This information is contained in Ex tension i ircular No. 122 “The Farm and Home Garden Manual" and copies will be mailed free as long as the sup ply permits. The Governor’s Relief Office lias also prepared a leaflet giv ing this information in simplified form and copies of this leaflet may be se cured by addresing that office at Ra leigh. N. C. TREAT SEED IRISH POTATOES Before cutting for seed all Irish po tatoes should be soaked for 1 to 1 Vs hours in a solution of one pint of For maldehyde and 30 gallons of water They should then be washed and dried before cutting the seed pieces. If bad weather or other causes prevent im mediate planting, the seed pieces should be dusted with finely ground sulphur to dry out and protect the freshly cut surface. is that most bankruptcies are not | forced by one or more creditors, but by the voluntary act of the business [ eoncurn itself. We have observed a number of such failures and to an out sider it appeared that the whole pro ceedings were carried out in such a way- that no creditor got a cent, and the business continued as before. II the new law only provides against one creditor proceeding alone and does not safeguard the interests of all credit ors against unnecessary voluntary bankruptcy to the loss of all creditors then the law is still a farce so far as it affords protection to the creditors. Give viwib ‘LTrdrr f? hi» annsy a. ■» j*4 ! • ii’ * r f.Jr! s *- plicae s.-.c -t- > !*<;• • '• *’ a< * l4 " sary to vi the i _ me ( llie in -1 .!!- Ho ■. \ oil j,i-<> . !>iy lu-.ve a i.. V; 1.- a nt‘> K bor, \»ho is a t - • - ■ - hesi tate to la*’. , lii Kim ;i < ; i;. ••v ! • •<’ > -..re lie:>i*l-. \ . aH. he an-! t 1 »ai \ < c i ten ;'i. 1 Motiu-ii like him e<»i* j e-e v K«I is i -*v.n a« U Tele; ! mk.° C- : T t tit .1 « ' ■-:*l** c-- << Is ol U*l few 1-i-a! • n dry a .iim»« < : .•’io L • eon r.- ;; i.J • •: it of:-.-- t;> e-. . me .thi r oi -\<n:i- i l . p i v or- «•; - t o;-, linciii: i, < ’ !.< <,'.! r < ;li. .e.v, 1 e * IT.* ale >i;* ’I., (.1 * , , t. .* - '. If. ‘I V- 11 1 i C \ , •o:' r. too. !;: it o\ <r v * : li ym;r , . ft So I i i i-.ii l; m. i i l i;pif ois E AMI TKLf!GK Al' 1> liO Vi £-* \N Y </ niorpvratcd ) THE ZEBULON RECORD, Zebulon, N. C., March 17,1933 MIDDLESEX NEWS! The 11 o'clock service at the Meth odist church was enjoyed by all. Mr Boone, the pastor, delivered a very interesting sermon on “The Duties Os a Christian.” Misses Sue and Bettie Murray spent the week-end in Dunn with their sis ter, Mrs. Charlie Carr. “Kinc-h” Ballentine is back in town after spending several months fn Flor ida. Mrs. Lonnie Lewis was absent from Sunday School Sunday, due to having her tonsils removed. We hope she will soon be out again. Misses Sadie Barber and Mary Man ning spent the week-end in Spring Hope. Great improvements are being made on our streets; gravel is being hauled in and quite a number of men arc working every day fixing the ditches and sidewalks. A good number attended Sunday School Sunday morning. We are hop ing the spring will bring along with I it lots of new ones who have been in all winter. I.ucile Perry gave an old fashion candy pulling Saturday night. Every ! one seemed to enjoy it. Mrs. J. E. Lewis and Mrs. J. M ] Davis spent Thursday in Wilson, j Little Peggy Bennettt is getting | along fine after having her tonsils re j moved. People in our section are beginning to | lant a vegetable garden; they I hope it will he a good garden year. There will be choir practice at Mrs J. Al. Davis’ Wednesday night at 8:30 All are asked to come and take part. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Hales, of Wil | son, spent Sunday in town. Airs. “Bob” Fulghum and Mrs. M ‘ C. Savage, of Rocky Mount, stopped lover in town for a while on their wa; back from Raleigh, where they pen nn st of the day shopping. Wakefield News Mrs. Fred Lowe, nee Miss Frances Jones, is visiting her mother, Airs R. P. Jones. The S. S. Teachers’ Meeting was held last week with Mrs. Ormond Mas sey as hostess. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Jones, of Hen derson were guests of relatives here last Sunday. The Wakefield Missionary Society met with Mrs. Mamie Kimball on Thursday of last week for a special program. Mrs. R. T. Harris and Mrs. W. «. Perry led the discussion aftei selections from the Bible had been read by Mesdames Hershel Mitchell and Ormond Massey. Friday’s meeting was held in the* home of Mrs. Ed Bunn with Mrs. Mamie Kimball in charge l of the day’s program. These meetings were well attended and proved inform ing and inspirational. The Y. W. A. had a special pro gram at thci church on Sunday night. On last Sunday, Mrs. Irene Pace was given a dinner at the home of her niece and nephew. Mr. and Mrs. Or mond Massey, in honor of her H4th birthday. An Elastic currency is one that will stretch until next payday. Hales Chapel Rev. A. I>. Parish was a welcome visitor at our Sunday school Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hinton spept Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vestei! Wilder of Emit. Miss Bertie Hunter of Corinth spent 1 last week with her sister, Miss Char lie Holland. Miss Iyissie Thompson spent Sun day with relatives in Nashville. Those that spent Sunday with Mi ami Mrs. J. C. Corbett were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boyett of Corinth and Mr. and Mrs. Onie Edwards of Stan-j cil’s Chapel. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Godwin of Sel ma spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Johny Hilliard and their mother, Mrs Godwin who has been visiting hei daughter returned home with her son Mrs. Margaret Parrish of Earps boio is spending this week with rela tives in this community. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Driver spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs Troy Narron of Antioch. Union Hope News The farmers in this section are put ting in their applications for seed loans. The tobacco plants have started coming up but they seem to be looking yellow. It is thought probably the cold wind is the cause of it. The people around here are plan ning to plant their gardens soon as the weather is warm enough. Mr. A. N. Brantley went to Bunn Thursday to see Dr. Chives for treat j moot of a broken rib. I Mr. G. T. Taylor and Miss Jones, of j Zebulon, were visitors in our Sunda\ School Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Limmie Massey, of Pilot, were visitors here Sunday. Airs. AY. B. Aturrav and little son land daughter, Rudolph and Alma, ol Murraytmvn, called at the home of her broth< r. 1.. C. Strickland, Sunday Airs. A. I). Brantley is sick thi: I week. Alessrs. A. 1). and Clifton Brantley I Atesdames L. F. and Morris Brantley and Robert Dean, were Nashville vis itors Saturday. Eagle Rock News Air. and Airs. Dewey Martin visited her aunt, Mrs. Pleasant, Sunday ir Franklin. Mr. and Airs. E. V. Richardson and family are moving from Wendell to j their country home on Highway No j9O. about 4 miles from Wehdell. Mrs. T. R. Roberts visited her sis ter, Airs. Frank Searboro, Sunday. Mr. T. Cozart, of Raleigh, was in I Eagle Rock Monday. Mr. and Airs. O. E. Horton and .daughter, Jean, visited AD', and Airs J. T. Anderson Sunday. SPKINIi ,fW*/V\W/WVW ♦♦♦♦♦♦ os, Spring is right on the heels o<‘ Winter. Everyone loves Spring, it*s refreshing, reviving, after a few months of semi-hi bernation. BUT —Are you so fixed that you can enjoy Spring to the fullest extent? Will you be prepared for the hot days of Sum mer when they arrive? With one of our STEEL QUEEN refrig erators you are assured of the most economical of good refrigera tion. These refrigerators are not only saving in ice, but the cost is surprisingly low. And to sit on your shady porch, or in your yard, these fine afternoons, in one of our GLIDERS! You ride on cushioned springs. Just like riding on air. You’ll not be able to enjoy these invigorating Spring evenings without one of our GLIDERS. And the cost is so low that you will be astounded. We Are At Your Service Zebulon Supply Company Funeral Directors and Embalmers Mr. S. T. Anderson, of Rocky Alount, visited his mother, Mrs. S. P. Anderson, Sunday . Mrs. R. L. Searboro is improving. Mrs. J. K. Flowers and daughter Margaret, of Knightdale, visited Mr and Airs. J. C. Flowers, Sunday. i Mr. and Mrs. John Winston visited Mr. and Mrs. C. Ellis Sunday. Mrs. J. C. Dean and Mrs. Leonard Dean visited in Raleigh Tuesday. Mr. B. A. Weathers is improving. I Colored Column From Alarch 19th through the 26th the Wakefield Baptist church will sponsor a “Temple Builder’s Rally.’ Each night, during the. week a pro giam will he rendered. Rev. Somer ville is putting forth every effort t< build the church financially and spirit ually. The Zebulon-Wakefield school still j lit «ds the aid of friends to help it be come accredited by the state. All re- Iquirements must be made. The good ii I will do the community will be ample reward. Thei elementary and high schools en ! tered into friendly rivalry on three I nights last week, Monday, Wednesday ; and Friday. A series of basketball : games were played. The elementary | school girls lost the trio to the high school gii'ls. The high school boys had difficulty in winning two from the el ementary school boys. The whob school and many patrons entered ! heartily into the spirit of the games. The percentage of perfect attend- FERTILIZERS AND SODA SPECIAL CASH PRICES SEEDS OF ALL KINDS PUK ES LOW I BUY CORN AND PEAS A.G.KEMP, - ZEBULON, N. C. BABY CHICKS BABY CHICKS Reds, Rocks, Brown and White Leghorns at Reason able Prices. Hatched every Wednesday. Oren I). Massey, Manager. ZEBULON COMMUNITY HATCHERY Custom Hatching Every Monday ance greatly increased during the past school month in both the high and elementary schools. During the pres ent month every indication points to a greater increase. A decrease in tardi ness has liknwise been noticed. The number of pupils on the honoi roll in the high school were fewer the past month than in any previous. The opposite was true of the elementary school. I he basketball season now being ov er, the interest ot the pupils has be gun to turn toward baseball. It is hop ed that as much rivalry between othei schools may be afforded the communi ty in this sport as in basketball. On Friday morning, March 17th. at eleven o’clock, the members of the third year high school class will pre sent a one act play, “Entili- the Hero.’ Friends and patrons of the school are cordially invited. The school has had visitors recently who are interested in the physical well being of the* pupils. The state nurse spent one day in seeking information concerning special cases. Get that Bath Now! If you want it sizzlin’ hot. Or so cold your lips get blue, Come to Charley’s Barber Shop. As all wise people do. Hot or Cold 15c Rhodes Barber Shop one lov
Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.)
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March 17, 1933, edition 1
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