Newspapers / Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.) / June 3, 1938, edition 1 / Page 8
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ECONOMIC HIGHLIGHTS Happenings 'I hat Aflect the Din ner I’ails, Dividend Checks and Tax Dills of Every Individual. '.National ar.d Into national Prob lems Inseparable from Local Welfare. Hitler’s technique when he feels the time is ripe for a new German conquest is simple and invariable. First*, he makes strong demands for concessions from the country in question. If these are granted, he then makes still stronger de mands. This finally reaches a point where the demands become so sweeping that the country can not grant them without becoming a virtual province of ‘‘the new Germany.” So Hitler is refused — aid this provides him with what he regards as a justification for military display and aggression. Hitler used that technique with Austria. Now he is using it in an ■attempt to achieve his purposes in Czechoslovakia. The democrat ic Czech government does not want war. It has made great and im portant concessions to Hitler, and to the internal Nazi g.oup led by Konrad Henlein, who shuttles back and forth between Berlin and Prague, and is apparently in clos est touch with Hitler, Goering, Goebbels and other Reich officials. Now Henlein, with the open back ing of Germany, is making de mands that, if granted, would revolutionize both Czechoslova kia’s foreign and domestic policy, and go a long way toward turning her into another Nazi-dominated totalitarian state. These demands have been refused by President Benes. So much for the facts. Now for the possibilities. In her new est adventure, Germany is sup ported by Poland. She apparently has no other ally of importance. Czechoslovakia’s chief ally is France, with whom she has a treaty that makes French military participation automatic if she is invaded—and recent dispatches in- YOTE FOR • m - 1 ' - ? I i§ * n ’ \ §§ " ■ MgL HUgg i m WBL Jgkt Wm :. jw| ROY M. BANKS for CORONER of Wake County Your vote and support in the Primary June 4 will be appre ciated. TO THE VOTERS OF WAKE COUNTY: Although I have no opposition for the office of County Commissioner from the Eastern Dis trict, 1 wish to thank my friends and assure you 1 will serve all the people in Wake County alike, if elected in November. M. WALLACE CHAMBLEE County Commissioner EASTERN DISTRICT—ZEBULON, N. C. THE ZEBULON RECORD. ZKBULON, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, JUNE 3,1938 dicaie the Paris foreign office is prepared to stand by this treaty to tr.e limit. France and England have lately erite.ed into an accord which makes British military co operation with France virtually in escapable if either i-; forced into war, declared or undeclared. And lastly, Russia is bound by treaties with both France and Czechoslova kia to fight on thei behalf when Der Tag arrives. Thus, Germany’s aggressive ac tion—culminating on May 21 with the massing of troops near the Czech border —can mean only one of two things. Either she believes that the Czechs will succumb to a daring bluff—which does not seem likely now—or she believes that she is nearing or has reached the point where she is strong enough to fight Russia, France and Eng land. All three of those countries are suffering from internal trouble of one kind or another. In any event, Ge. many’s latest action has completely disrupted the brief and ominous quiet that has hung over Europe since the ‘anschluss” with Austria. It has again indicated what so many cor respondents in touch with affairs have long said—that war is in evitable, and the question facing Europe now is not whether it can be prevented but how long it can be staved off. Certainly Hitler’s attempt to exe t German control over Czechoslovakia has increased the chance of a European war starting this year. One place to watch now, is Eng land. Chamberlain is growing shakier, and the recent cabinet shakeups have weakened his pres tige. There have been a number of by-elections since the resigna tion of Eden—and in every one of them the government’s candidate has been beaten ,even in constitu encies that were regarded as safe. Some experts are saying that if Chamberlain is forced to call a ♦ Vote For % | ARCH T. ALLEN % for % $ * + HOUSE OF % % REPRESENTATIVES % ♦ j $ Wake County I + f + I ❖ f $ Your support will be f * greatly appreciated. % Z T general election—which labor and liberal M. P.’s are seeking now— his government will fall. Should that happen, there will, of course, be no more British conciliation with Germany and Italy—and there will be renewed British sup port behind the League of Nations. COLORED CHURCH NEWS There will be a Children’s Day program at the First Baptist Church Sunday. Everybody is in vited. Special seats for white friends. Come and hear Uncle Jack sing “Rainbow in the Cloud.” Because of Children’s Day Sun day School will open at 9 o’clock and close at 10:30. ITeaching at eleven. Program begins at 12, din ner at 2:30. Come. Be on time. + ♦ | SEED CORN TOOK FISH * MEXICAN JUNE HULLS, RED DOC + I Soy Beans, Peas, Cane Seed, Barbed, Poultry, Hog Wire, | I Mash, Crain. Starter, Chick Feed, Arsenate Lead, Paris f Green, Security, Baricide, Rotenone, Bean Beetle | + Spray; Kerosene, 10c; Vinegar, 30c; * | Nitrate of Soda, $3.40 Bag. * f VG. KEMP Zebulon, N. C. | .f * ❖ t v IWL REPRESENTATIVES ■** 3 i-Mtite*-. l^M *4 ?£l^lS&sik 3g£2, c . , g J H jfllG| jJpBHBj George H. Jordan, born and reared in Cary Township, a life long Democrat, a success ful business man and farmer. With the strong support of his neighbors. With 48 years of good record. Fully capable in every way—appeals to the people of Wake County for their support (for one term) at the Primary to be held next Saturday and says: “If elect ed, 1 pledge a clean administration for the office 1 seek and that the conduct of myself and of my entire staff shall be such as will command the respect of all the people. DO NT FORGET - SATURDAY - VOTE FOR GEORGE H. JORDAN Hear all the program. Supt. J. A. GRESHAM. Sec., CATHERINE HARRIS. WOMAN’S WORK Among the occupations filled by women in government service are the following: irrigation engineer, blacksmith’s helper, airplane me chanic, surveyor’s rodman, and stockman of technical stores. More than 250 women carry the mails in rural sections. After reading the above, it may seem odd to know that one out of nine stenographers and typists in government employ is a man; and one in three file clerks, while of librarians in government service one in five is a man. VOTE FOR GEORGE H. JORDAN FOR SHERIFF - WAKE COUNTY SATURDAY FOR THESE REASONS: 1. Sheriff Turner has held the office twelve straight years. 2. Eight years should be the limit for any person to retain the office. 3. Mr. Turner’s appeal for a fourteen year tenure is unreasonable. WHAT ABOUT THE DEPUTIES? It is a known fact Mr. Turner has been re-elected the past two terms by the large vote of several town ships which were given him mainly in order to retain the deputies who were held in high regard in their com munities. AND IS THIS NECESSARY?—Answer: NO. I whole-heartedly pledge myself to accept the recommen dations of the representative citizens of each communi ty in the appointment of a Deputy for their respective Townships. LOANS BEING PAID Notwithstanding the war in Spain that country is sending ta the United States gold and silver in bulk to pay off debts made be fore the Civil War. The consign ment was shipped on May 21, and is valued at more than $25,000,000. Its port of destination is New York. I BRANTLEY MOTOR CO. f Sales Service Zebulon, N. C. | Phone 3381 Wrecker Service p rv’ r s<.: jggggptf/*: % </f's || Hugh Johnson, a native of Hali fax County, N. C., and for the past four years a resident of Wake County, announces himself as a candidate for Wake County repre sentative in the next House of Representatives. His many years of activity in cooperative circles has given Mr. Johnson first hand knowledge of the legislative needs of the farmer. He has himself operated farms for many years and still has farming interests. Mr. Johnson feels that his ex perience has qualified him for ef fective work in the House and he asks the support of his fellow citi zens of Wake County.
Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.)
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June 3, 1938, edition 1
8
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