Newspapers / Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.) / Aug. 12, 1938, edition 1 / Page 7
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TOWN OF ZEBU LON. TAX NOTICE, 1937 At 12 o’clock, noon, at the court house door in the Town of Zebu lon, on Tuesday, September 6th, 1938, I will by virtue of authority contained in Senate Bill No. 263, session 1935, General Assembly of North Carolina, sell at public outcry, to the highest bidder, for cash, pursuant to the laws of North Carolina, all the lands in the Town of Zebulon on which the 1937 taxes remain unpaid, A list of the lands to be sold appears be low, and the amount of taxes due thereon, with interest and cost of advertisement to be added. CHARLES M. SHANNON, Tax Collector. Home Fert. <6 Chem. Co. 8 Lots Vance St. $167.80 Horton & Wells 10 Lots Vance St. 5.55 Horton & Whitley 1 Lot Arendell .98 Phillips & Privett 1 Lot Barbee St. 2.83 Zebulon Supply Co. 11 Lots Vance St. 1 Lot Arendell Ave. 983.13 Massey Bros. Co. 1 Lot Barbee St. .92 Merchants Farmers Bank Durham, N. Car. 3 Lots Gill & North 4.62 J. W. Alford 1 Lot Poplar 3.70 Banks Arendell, Raleigh, N. C. 1 Wiggs Warehouse 3 C. T. Williams 1 Vance 1 Whitley 67.35 J. K. Barrow 3 Sycamore 4 Vance St. 1 Gannon 1 C. A. Flowers 152.65 T. B. Brantley 2 Vance .92 Q. R. Brantley 5 Sycamore 2.77 L. S. & J. B. Brantley 1 Wakefield 18.50 J. J. Brantley 12 Poplar 6 Litts 2 Whitley 2 Gill 18.04 G. B. Brantley 1 North 1.85 A. M. Brantley 1 Horton 9.25 B. W. Brantley 1 Horton & Wakefield 25.09 Paul V. Brantley 1 Vance 1 Barbee 45.78 R. H. Bridgers 5 1-2 Vance 1 Arendell 311.64 F. E. Bunn 2 Gannon 140.05 J. H. Bunn 10 1-2 Barbee 2 Horton 2 Sycamore 4 Arendell 8 Vance 5 Pitts 1 Whitley » 1-2 Horton 1 Gannon 172.42 J. B. Cahoon 1 Horton 25.44 C. S. Chamblee 1 Arendell 601 M. W. Chamblee 1 Barbee 19 17 G. B. Clark 1 Vance .46 Mrs. R. R. Creech 3 Gannon 1 Sycamore 51.14 A. L. Cox 1 Vance 64.75 Mrs. B. A. Cone (Est.) 1 Arendell 14.86 Frank Cullam 1 Sycamore 1.85 Mrs. Emma R. Dawson 2 Gannon 64.75 M. T. Debnam 1 Horton 2 Arendell 88.25 D. W. Earley (Est.) 2 Sycamore .92 Mrs. W. D. Evans 1 Gill 92 THE ZEItUI.ON ItKCOKp. ZKULI.O.N, .NORTH CA KOI.INA, FRIDAY. AUGUST 12, 1938 Mrs. S. J. Ferebee ** 3,l ! i 16.65 M. C. Ferrell 3 W-Lots 5 55 Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Finch 1 Gannon 1 Prize House 2 Arendell IVance 308.14 S. G. Flowers 1 Sycamore 91 95 Phas. E. Flowers, Trustee 2 Arendell 129 59 Mrs. F. G. Fuller 1 Gannon 37 qq Irby D. Gill 2 Horton 1 Arendell 43 g 5 J. E. Gill (Est.) 2 Arendell 3 Vance 1 Gannon 26 36 Mrs. Victoria Gill 4 Wakefield 81.96 W. G. Godwin 2 Vance 4.00 T. D. Godwin 11-2 North St. 4.16 E. H. Green 3 Barbee 12.03 J. G. Green (Est.) 1 Horton 11.10 Mrs. C. T. Harper 1 Horton 2 Vance 43.94 J. J. Hatch (Est.) 3 Vance 2 77 A. S. Hinton 3 Horton 28.51 D. W. Horton 2 Sycamore 1 Vance 1.85 Mrs. E. J. Holloway 4 Horton 4 72 A. R. House J. H. Johnson 1 Whitley .92 Sallie Bailey Jones 1 Vance 2 Barbee 10.18 Mrs. Cora Hilliard Kemp 3 Vance 15.30 J. W. Long 2 Horton 11.10 R. W. Liles 1 Oak 29.53 Mrs. M. G. Markham 3 Horton St. 14.80 M. C. Martin 1 Barbee . 9.25 M. C. Medlin, Est. 1 Horton 1 Arendell 47.82 Mrs. F. P. Medlin 1 Horton 18.50 Mrs. Ollie C. McGuire 3 Sycamore 1 Gannon 1 North 50.69 D. Y. McGee 2 Barbee 1.39 E. H. Moser 1 Gannon 83.44 O. B. Moss, Trustee 3 Vance 5.09 R. A. Morris 1 Horton 3.70 W. A. Mullen 2 Gill 11.10 Ivey Narron 1 Arendell 14.80 Mrs. J. B. Outlaw 1 Sycamore * 47.00 M. W. Page 2 Vance 3.70 C. E. Parker 1 Sycamore 15.36 J. M. Parker, Trustee 2 Horton 5 Arendell 14 Barbee 6 Barbee 1 Oak 2 Poplar 1 Barbee 27.75 H. A. Pearce 1 Barbee 11.77 A. D. Privett 1 Wakefield 16.47 A. L. Purrington 2 Arendell 11.10 Mrs. Minnie Saunders 1 Sycamore 27.75 Phillip Satisky 2 Horton 3.70 Mrs. J. E. Simpson 1 Barbee 1.39 W. J. Stallings 2 Pitts 2.78 J. N. Stallings 2 Barbee 1 Horton , 1 Pitts 6.48 Mrs. W. H. Strickland 2 Sycamore 5.55 J. S. Strickland 1 Barbee 9.44 Mrs. B. W. Tippett 1 Horton 7.40 C. M. Watson 1 Arendell 37.40 W. M. Wall 1 Gill .93 C. G. Weathersby 1 Sycamore 2 Gannon 90.28 W’hitley & Bridgers 1 Arendell 111.00 Robert J. Whitley 18 1-2 Vance 1 North 2 Sycamore 126.04 Mrs. Nell F. Whitley 1 Warehouse 1 Garage Bldg. 120.25 C. V. Whitley 11 Vance 2 Barbee 8.33 W. L. Wiggs, Est. 10 Vance 1 Sycamore 1 Horton 5.09 Francis Wiggs 1 Sycamore 1 Horton 6.31 Mrs. W. L. Wiggs 1 Sycamore 1 Horton 79.84 J. H. Williams 1 Arendell 6.48 R. F. Brantley, Est. 2 Gill and Sycamore 45.33 COLORED Sarah Banks 1 Barbee $ 9.25 Bettie Carpenter 1 Gill 12.95 Leo Ellis 2 Whitley 1 Barbee 25.99 Nathan Flowers 1 Barbee 11.14 Joe Hall 3 Gill 12.95 Henry Harris, Est. 1 Barbee 7.40 Andrew Harris, Est. 1 Barbee 7.40 Thomas Jones l Gill 11.10 Merritt & Todd 1 Barbee 18.50 Haywood Merritt 1 Barbee 9.25 Alex Merritt 3 Barbee 24.98 COOPERATION IN DENMARK Denmark is one of the greatest agricultural countries. According to the Dairyman’s League News, “Danish farmers are about the best in the world and the happi est.” In the light of that, it’s an inter esting fact that practically all Dan ish farm produce is sold through farmer-owned agricultural market ing cooperatives. Individual sell ing by lone, unorganized farmers is virtually unknown. American agriculture is gradu ally coming toward this state, with the memberships and the volume of business done by the selling co-ops steadily growing. The result: a sounder farm economy, more stable markets and a better return to the producer. THE MONEY STAYS HOME The criticism is made of chain stores that their profits are taken out of the local communities in which they operate, and sent to headquarters in some large city. The deduction is then made that the chains deplete the resources of the community, leaving little or nothing in return. The criticism has an appealing sound to the uninformed—but it doesn’t stand up on analysis. In the first place, the profits of the average chain store amount to but one or two per cent on the volume of business done, which could be sent out of the community. The remaining 98 per cent goes for taxes, rents, payrolls, advertising, insurance, and the purchase of merchandise. The great bulk of the chains' receipts are returned to the community—to its citizens, government, farmers, .producers | and local enterprise. In the second place, the distri bution of the small profits earned by the chain stores is little differ ent from that of those earned by other merchandisers. A prosper ous independent merchant may buy stocks and bonds with his surplus, or real property, or help finance someone’s business venture a thou sand miles away. In the modern world, there can be no completely self-contained community. We cannot erect a “tariff” about a town to prevent imports or exports of money or anything else. All in dustry ami all business is interde pendent-ami an activity taking place the other side of the continent may be felt in a thousand towns, large and small. Money goes out of a town to serve the needs of an other—and money comes in from Friday, Aug. 12 will be the biggest day of the season in Zebulon. The new 1938 CHEVROLET automobile will be given away then. Angier will play Zebulon. Don’t miss being at the ball park on Friday, Aug. 12 Prisoner Escapes Guard Killed By British Officer in Daring Escape from German Prison Camp Hunted by all the police in Germany, he found refuge in the heart and home of this loVely little girl of the Berlin streets. .. Calmly, bravely she faced the police and lied for him—lied for an en emy of her country whom she had known but one short night.. Not even the threats of certain death could break her devoted loyalty to him. You’ll be held breathless by this exciting story of escape from a German prison camp. You’ll be thrilled and fascinated by this romantic girl who took such desperate chances to hold the only ten der, sincere love she ever knew... No wonder the late O. O. Mclntyre called it “The most absorbing book I’ve read in five years.’’ Because we want you to know Mercury Books, we’ll send you this one—“ Everything Is Thun der”, by J. L. Hardy—practically free. We’ll supply the book, if you’ll pay 10c for postage and handling. Out of more than 100,000 copies printed we have less than 5,000 left—and they’re going fast. Hurry and send a dime for a complete copy of this intensely interesting book of more than 90,000 words. (Sorry—only one to a customer). Here’s my dime. Send me a copy of the Mercury Book ‘‘Everything Is Thunder” by J. L Hardy. Name Address r MERCURY BOOKS, 570 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. still a thiid town. So goes the eco nomic cycle of America. I he chain stores have been a vi tal factor in redurfng the cost spread between producer and con sumer, in aiding the farmer, and in building up communities as trad ing centers. If you hear I’ve gone on a ram page from a brainstorm, be sure I’m out looking for those writers who so calmly assume that every , person alive just naturally takes a vacation during the summer. And the damage will be largely premed itated. TURNIP SEED. TOBACCO STICKS, TWINE, HULLS. MEAL, FREEZERS, SCYTHES, WEED CUTTERS. A. G. KEMP—ZEBULON, N. C.
Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.)
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Aug. 12, 1938, edition 1
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