Newspapers / Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.) / Aug. 9, 1935, edition 1 / Page 5
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Appreciation of Mr. S. L. Bowen Bunn.—The school officials of the Bunn-Dunn School District of Franklin County, along with the County Superintendent, and the pastor of the Baptist Church at Bunn, desire to take this opportun ity of publicly expressing their sin cere appreciation of Mr. S. L. Bo wen for his most efficient and ex cellent services rendered during the past seven years as Supervis ing Principal of the Bunn-Dunn School District. Mr. Bowen conscientiously and ably performed the duties of his office as a school man. For the fine Christian and moral examnle set before his students we are truly grateful to him. His valuable ser vices were not confined alone to the schools under his supervision, but he has been a loyal and faith ful member of the Bunn Baptist Church, rendering definite services to the Church as its clerk and in the Sunday School as teacher of the Young Men’s Class. He also has rendered splendid service as a member and leader in the local Council of the Junior Order. In ad worthy community activities ha manifested a helpful interest. The patrons in the School Dis trict learned with deep regTet of Mr. Bowen’s intentions of leaving the school profession and their good wishes shall follow him in his new endeavors. We wish for him and his good family a glorious and happy future, crowned with the greatest degree of success, and we shall ever hold in our memory his gracious services, his noble md useful life lived among us for the past seven years. Signed by Superintendent E. L. Best, W. A. Mullen, until recently member of Board of Education, the present School Board, and others who have been members of the Board sometime within the past seven years, and by Rev. C. E. Crawford. FARM NOTES By T. H. LeCROY Considerable interest has b->e*i manifested in the action of a group of Texas fanners in filing a coun ter suit to the action being taken by cotton mills in protesting the cotton processing tax. These Texas farmers think that the protective tariff being enforced for the pro tection of the cotton mills against foreign cotton goods should give the fanner a right to protection from low cotton prices. The AAA in enforcing processing taxes upon the cotton mills is giving the far mer the same type of protection that the cotton mills have enjoyed for many years. What is fair for the mills should be fair for the farmer. After the rush of baming tobac co is over every farmer with a pas ture worth anything should ae that weeds are cut to prevent seed ing. Bushes and briars will cause less trouble about coming back af ter being cut if they are cut in August. Trees can be killed very easily in August by pouring a small amount of acid (sulphuric acid preferred) into places made by a downward stroke of an ixo on the base of the tree. Canning Budget Is Recommended Food and health aufchoities say that every person should have in his diet at least two vegetable* each day in addition to potatoes and dried beans. In order that rural families may have a sufficient amount and v*- THE ZEBULON RECORD, ZEBULON. NORTH CA ROLINA, FRIDAY, NINTH PAY OF AUGUST, 1935. riety of vegetables in their diet during the cold weather months, some of the surplus of the home garden should be canned. In addition to canned f<>ods, the table should be well suffplied with greens ,whi<h may be grown thru * the winter, and stored vegetables -uch as onions, beets, squash, tur nips t potatoes and cabbage. For each member of the family there should be canned 57 pints of vegetables and 45 pints of fruit. Twelve pints of dried fruits and mx pints of dried vegetables per person are also recommended as • supplement to the canned foods. To further round out the diet, the housewife should provide for member of the family four pints of preserves and jam, two pints of jelly and two pints each of pickle and relish. As a canning budget, the follow ing vegetables for each person are suggested: Asparagus, two pints; beets, 4 lints; carrots, four pints; corn, (Cool Drinks. . .Frozen Desserts I? - ""«p hJsfefr 0101 m. Cj'dh ~on -font ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR H Dozens of cool treats, delicious drinks, spark ling desserts will come from your electric re frigerator this summer. It is a happy friend to all the family during the hot days ahead. New desserts that you have never dreamed •f before, tempting salads that really "make • meal,” all are made possible by electric refrigeration. They are gifts that make jrs* PAYS FOR ITSELF —ASK TOUR FRIENOS Every woman who use* an electric refrig erator realizes very quickly that its purchase price i. repaid over and over again. Food « • is saved. You can uae leftovers appe tising! y as yon never could before. You can enjoy buying bargains in the markets, thanks to extra storage space in your electric refrigerator and constant, even cold. See the marvelous new 1935 electric refrigerators at your electric dealer's Carolina Power & Light Company two pints; English pea*, two pints; kraut, four pints; lima beans, two pines; okra, two pints; soup mix ture t five pints; string beans, ten pints; tomatoes, 20 pints; apples :x pint.; blackberries, six pints; cherries, six pints; fruit juices. 3 pints; three pints; grapes, three pints; peaches, six pints; pears, six pints; and plums, six pints. # FACTS! And now the disagreeable fact creeps out that no “tax-the-rich’’ program, no matter how confisca tory, will ever produce enough money to make a dent in the fed- debts that are piling up. The deadly fact is beginning to sink into the minds of our lawma kers, as well as into the minds of our taxpayers, that the only way to collect the billions of dollars a year needed to meet present pub lic expenditures, is by a tax that reaches down Sato the toe of the sock of every individual who has an income above the bare subsis tence level. It has been predicted that within HUV^^mHHraRHM|ijHEM|SjjRpR(NO ¥ .. •, f y :W' c«c»A«crre. ||gf kji 'vi 'A.t'i r-- I CJMEii ihcy ||b ttsfl athletes tip , I oont otT my res# a, '#>. camel s camels ■ -.0 a-.d AC ,C a . WRW DON! Affect VY m play a ' I COoDiTiO'' 7m£y j I camel C-iv'ES Jr I Must 0E MAO; M Famous Tennis Star C. E. Smith dU DU € J>3 iz&cc*/ MAY NOT COST AN EXTRA PENNY TO RUN Thanks to “No-Extra-Cost Electricity" and the new low bargain rates, many, many poople in Carolina can enjoy an electric refrigerator without payin ran extra penny to run it. You may he one of them. I hen til the marvelous gifts of electric refrigeration may be yours without extra cost. Cheek up. Take this grand opportunity now! the next five years we may claim the distinction of being one of the most heavily taxed nations of th» world.
Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 9, 1935, edition 1
5
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