Page Two
X
The Zeliiilon Record
Advertising rates furnished on
request.
Member NCPA and APA
$1.50 year in advance
Entered as 2nd class matter, June
26, 1925, at the Post Office, Zebu
lon, N. C.
“CAN ALL YOU CAN”
Yea. s ago we heard something
like this: A visitor, after viewing
the wonderful production of
fruits and vegetables grown in
California, asked: “What do you
d > with all this tuff?” The reply
was, “We eat all we can and can
ad we can’t.”
For years the editor of this pa
p>r his been a strong advocate
of earnin ’. Even his wife says he
c! >esn’t think it possible to can too
much and works her ’most to
death so long as there is a fruit
or vegetable to put up. It may
be so. we will not argue that
j oint now.
As a test of the profitableness
of the canning business in this
community we planted an acre
i me years ago, in tomatoes,
>
'
IE-SLUDGE”
noother performance—better economy—
greater dependability
i you better gasoline economy.
fore complete lubrication to all vital parts of
inate corrosive and damaging chemical deposits
:h contaminate your lubricating oil.
iase oil economy and in many cases eliminate
■ove the smoothness of engine .performance.
9ng the life of your engine.
BUY MORE BONDS ★ ★ SPEED THE VICTORY
"FIRST IN
SERVICE"
*
J. M. CHEVROLET COMPANY, Inc., Zebulon, N. C.
bought a small cannery and ean-
I rwd many gallons of tomatoes and
I other vegetables. From an acre,
counting from the time of plant
ing till canned, we produced in
When Ensign Frances Hall re
iocs than three months nearly
$250. worth of canned tomatoes.
Not knowing the value at that
I t ; r.:e of tomato juice we throw
! away gallons and gallons of
iu : -« having considerable value as
a food.
All this leads us to say that the
proposed community cannery for
the Zebulon community is just
>bou+ the best news we have
heard in some t’me. We heartily
approve of the project, and hope
the whole community will support
Prof. Bunn in his efforts to es
tablish the cannery. We believe
■ new Farm Bureau organiza
tion is the proper one to take over
mi put over this matter. We are
sure the Rotarians, Woman’s Club,
P. T. A., and all private citizens
will give it their hearty approval
rd financial support. We under
tend that the community is ex
pected to contribute one third of
he necessary funds to esetablish
the cannery. The balance will be
erovidid from government funds.
Probably sson. if not more will
e need'd to be raised by the lo
al pen le. This wdl be a small
The Zebulon Record
matter if each of us will do a
reasonable part. We believe in it
so much, that we would lil e to
i start.
Every 'family in this community
should actively help in this cam
paign to put in a cannery for com
munity use. It will give all the
opportunity of getting all the can
ning needs for the home done
in the most economical way and
at the same time disposing of all
surplus fruits and vegetables at
I a fair price. Whether Mr. Bunn
j will arrange to do public canning,
j let the community do it, or pur
' ise Droducts, will be decided
| later. This is a chance for each
us to make a worthwhile con
fr button to our community and at
the same time aid materially in
promoting the war efforts in a
very profitable and patriotic way.
Come. Prof. Bunn, with your
' bscription list. We are ready to
furnish the money if you will fin
ish the job. This year, let us grow
all we can, eat all we can and
l all we can’t.
A PEOPLE’S TAX
tonator Byrd, of Virginia, re
itly declared: “There was a
o when the Federal income
ax was called a rich man’s tax;
tl - masses believed that they
dd benefit and that the weal-
thy would pay the bill. Today all
that has changed. From now on
our Federal expenditures will be
traced directly to tax burdens in
the lower-income brackets, it be
ing estimated that fifty million
people will now file income tax
returns. The Secretary of the
Treasury must have had a simi
lar idea in mind when he stated:
‘For the first time in our history
'the income tax is becoming a peo
ple’s tax.’ ”
Buy Bigger Bonds!
S *s* *J* ♦)* •§► *J* *s* *?• *|* ♦J*
t *
❖ ♦>
<* *
4-
■£ If you have Eczema, Impetigo, *
Y Poison Ivy, Itch, Boils, Burns, J
Acne and Face Pimples, or any *
4. known skin disease —ask about ;
I VJ-0 I
X ZEBULON DRUG CO. £
; .J.
j^idgeujaLj’s
Opticians
Complete Eyeglas* Service
Phone 2-2314 124 S. Salisbury St.
aaleigh, N. C.
I Wakeloß Theatre
; Zebulon, cN.C. j
• Sunday Shows: 3:15 and 3:30 P. M. <
• Weekday Shows: 3:15, 7:15 and 9:00 P. M. 2
Saturday, March lb— ' <
OVERLAND MAIL ROBBERY
Bill Elliott Anne Jeffreys
Sunday and Monday, March 19-20-
HEY, ROOKIE
Anne Miller Larry Parks
Tuesday, March 21—
YOUNG IDEAS
Mary Astor Herbert Marshall
Wednesday, March 22
COWBOY CANTEEN
Charley Starrett Tex Ritter
Thursday and Friday, March 23-24
GUNG HO
Randolph Scott Alan Curtis
Saturday, March 25
RAIDERS OF SUNSET PASS
Lddie Dew' Smiley Burnette
Coming— ~
CRY“HAVOC”
OLI) ACQUAINTANCE
i
1
*
Wendell Thaatre i
Sunday Shows 3 & 9 p m. Weekday Shows, 3:30 k 7:30 p. m.
Admission 15 & 30c
Thurs. and Fri~March 16-17—Bob HOPE, Betty HUTTON—
LET’S FACE IT
Sat., March 18- Double Feature—Continuous 2 till 11 p.m. Adm.
15 & 25c until 5; after 5, 15 & 30c—Wild Bill Elliott, Ann Jeffrey*
MAN FROM THUNDER RIV ER
Dick PURCELL, Helen PARRISH
MYSTERY OF THE 13th GUEST
Chapter No. 6 BATMAN I
Sunday and Monday. March 19-20- Frank SINATRA, Michele
MORGAN, Jack HALEY—
HIGHER AND HIGHER :
Tuesday. March 21—Ann CORIO, TIM and IRENE I
SARONG GIRL :
Wednesday, March 22—Cont. 3:30 till 11 p M. Adm. J./it 20c—
James CAGNEY. Dead End Kids
FRISCO KID :
Johnny Mack BROWN
TEXAS KID ;
Chapter No, 2 SPY SMASHER
Thurs.-Fri., Mar. 23-24—Olivia DeHAVILLAND, Sonny TUFTS '
government giru
Coming— ~
Old Acquaintance Cross of Lorraine
Friday, March 17,1944
“GOD IS MY DOCTOR”
By Sister Kenny
Revealing the story of her long
and successful battle against
dreaded infantile paralysis, Sister
Elizabeth Kenny has written an
informative human document
which will appear in a new se
ries starting March 26th in
The American Weekly
America's Favorite Magazine
With The
BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN
Order From Your Newsdealer
SACRIFICE SALE CAR—Owing
to call to service, I must dis
pose of my Model A Ford two
door car. Engine good, five good
tires. 4 almost new grade A’s.
A good car for war or peace
times for only $150.00.
Otha Price, Middlesex, N. C.
It
jj FOR SALE: jj
j; ' er > choice Holstein, :
jj Guernsey and Avreshire i
jj heifers, .$25 each and up.
j; Shipped C. O. D. Hull ij
tree with five heifers
ji homestead FARMS, ij
McGraw, N. Y. ij