THE ZEBULON RECORD, ZEBULON,
This, That and
and the Other
(Continued from page one)
quicker than the one which calls
for a batter before making the
dough and the rolls are as fine as
any yeast will give.
The yeast is also fine for ice-box
rolls, whole wheat' bread, etc.
It ought to be serviceable in the
country where one can’t run to the
store in a few minutes to buy yeast
and it is certainly cheaper than the
compressed kind.
Os course there’s no bread that
beats hot biscuit, but yeast is handy
to have when the cow goes dry.
Holloway’s Hits
Jag. H. Holloway, Raleigh
NATIONAL
The waves of criticism now
sweeping over this country of the
New Deal and the national admin
istration are becoming alarming to
a great many Democrats. The
President continues to maintain his
serenity and apparent indifference
but the continued nagging of va
rious elements are having serious
effect on the future of the party.
Some of the harshest criticism is
now coming from the Democrats in
Congress and out 1 . Two years ago
President Roosevelt was the most
popular man in the entire world
and no sane man thought such a
remarkable change in public senti
ment towards him and his admin
istration possible. If this keeps up
until after the election in 1936 he
may be as badly beaten as Presi
dent Hoover was. The people of
this country are both fickle and un
stable. They crucify those who
serve them well and will follow a
demagogue to the last ditch. The
President has tried hard to please
all the people and the common peo
ple most of all. He has done great
things for the laboring man, he has
been the greatest friend the farm
ers ever had in the White House,
he lifted business out of the mire
of despair and saved the banking
business from ruin. The cotton mill
inustry was facing ruin when he
took charge and the railroads of
the nation were on their last legs.
He extended the helping hand to
all industries and now the same
people who owe him the deepest
debt of gratitude have turned on
him and are trying to destroy his
program for recovery by every ar
tifice known to ingrates and trait
ors. It is a terrible reflection on the
moral fibre of this nation that such
a thing could happen. They offer
nothing but carping criticism to
every plan he proposes and have
advanced no alternative to take the
place of his program except a re
turn to the old order of things.
Surely the people will become
aroused to the true situation before
they are led back into the wilder
ness of hopelessness and despair
from w T hich Presient Roosevelt has
led them in so short a time. The
Republican party has been weigh
ed in the balances of justice and
found wanting. Are we going to
give them control again after the
mess they made of things? The
Third Party movement now being
sponsored by the impractical theo
rists and radical demagogues has
nothing to commend it to favor
able consideration of the people ex
cept a lot of promises impossible
of realization, so why not follow
through with Roosevelt until his
plans prove to be failures?
STATE
The General Assembly will prob
ably go home before the 15th of
May unless they have another
Brain Storm over some frivolous
matter. They have done about all
the harm they can and it is devout
ly to be hoped that a majority of
them will find themselves ostracis
ed by their neighbors when they
return home. Any community that
votes to return any of the present
sembly is bound to be gluttonous
• for punishment. This is the first
session in years that failed to de-
I velop some semblance of construc
tive leadership. The mob spirit has
prevailed throughout the long ses
sion and more ridiculous legislation
has been passed than ever before.
It has been a sad spectacle.
COUNTY
Treasurer Milton Mangum has
been doing some splendid finan
ciering the past three months and
he has saved the county thousands
I of dollars and greatly improved the
j condition of the sinking fund.
Wake county has recovered its
financial stability to a very great
extent the past year and a large
share of the credit for the improv
ed conditions is due Mr. Mangum.
If any reader of this paper de
sires to see a busy place, he can
easily gratify this wish by step
ping into the Clerk of Court’s of
fice these days and watch the ac
tivity there. It is a busier place
than the post office and Clerk Til
ley can turn out more work than
four ordinary men. He earns ev
ery penny the county pays him and
is a splendid official.
“There is a moral sovereignty at
the heart of the universe that
brooks no violation.”—President
j Frank Graham.
MOORE’S PORTO RICA POTATO
plants are now ready have
been pulling more than a week,
extra strong roots, and grown
from vine grown potatoes. 1.75
per 1000 at the Gardens. Spe
cial prices on larger lots. 500
Bus—to pull from—also Toma
to, Pepper and Cabbage Plants
MOORE’S PLANT GARDENS
514 E. HARGETT ST.
RALEIGH, N. C.
MARVIN DIZOR
"
Invites his friends to make
Dizor's Cut Rate Drug Store
“home” for packages when
shopping in Raleigh. Call on
jhim for any service he may
render you. He sells drugs and
drinks. In center of block, 15 E.
Martin Street, Raleigh, North
Carolina.
4729
NORTH CAROLINA
WARE COUNTY—
In the Superior Court.
WAKE COUNTY vs.
Mrs. C. Y. Holding and Husband
Holding.
NOTICE
To All Persons Claiming Any In
terest in the Subject-Matter
of This Action
The above-named defendants,
and all other persons claiming any
interest in the subject-matter
thereof, will take notice that an
action entitled as above has been
commenced in the Superior Court
of Wake County, North Carolina,
to foreclose certain certificates of
tax sales and liens for taxes held
by Wake County against certain
tracts or V«ts of land in Wake For
est Township Wake County, de
scribed as follows:
187 Acres near Wake Forest
1 Lot No. Main
For complete description, see
Book 505, page 61; Book 437, page
305, Book of Wills D, page 526,
Registry of Wake County.
Owned or formerly owned by
Mrs. C. Y. Holding or being listed
for taxation in this name for 1930
and other years shown in complaint
filed in said action. And all of
whom will take notice that they are
required to appear before the Clerk
of the Superior Court at his office
in the Courthouse in Raleigh, said
Wake County, and present and de
fend thfir respective claims within
six months fro mdate hereof, or be
forever barred from any interest
theirin or claims in or to the pro
ceeds from a saile thereof.
May 3 4t
E. Lloyd Tilley,
Clerk Superior Court.
THIS DINNER
Cooked for 5c
on your ELECTRIC RANGE
FRESH VEGETABLES I
Cook In Their Own S»v-
SPECIAL /
EASY TERMS
$lO for your old stove
Everything combines to make it COOK With
easy for you to own your electric NO - EXTRA - COST**
range now. It is the dream of
your life. Why not make it come ELECTRICITY
true?
_ _ , , Some of our customers may be en-
Now-you pay only $lO down- .. no _ eltra _ cost „
you have 24 month, to pay the ateaUdty to allow them to cook all
balance. their meals on an electric range
Now you get a special $lO al- without adding a penny extra for
lowance for your old range. the electricity. It is certain that
Ask your husband. He’ll agree c&n take advantage of the new
it is high time to give you this bargain ratea-rates as low as l%c
marvelous servant —to free you per KWH And cookin s by elec "
from the kitchen forevet—to tricity becomes * ” al economy '
cook everything deliciously and Your electric dealer, too, has new
most healthfully. model electric ranges on easy terms.
CAROLINA POWER
& LIGHT. COMPANY