Page Two
The Zebu Son Record
Advertising rates fumedaed am
laqu—t.
Member NCPA and AFA
$1 SO year in advance
Entered as 2nd class matter, Jvum
M. 1925, at the Poet Office, Zebu
lon, N C.
UP NORTH—DOWN SOUTH
Last week a big strike in Phila
delphia in the Transit system tied
up almost everything for three
days. The army had to take over.
The C. I. O. members all unani
mously walked out because the
company was about to try out
eight Negroes as operators. Yet
all this occurred above the Mason
and Dixon line, where the cham
pions against race discrimination
and for social equality for the Ne
gro live. Some day the black
man will learn that his best friend
is among Southern whites.
AFTER ALL. WHAT’S THE
DIFFERENCE?
In the recent theft of 15 ca..es of
liquor from the Zebulon ABC
store, in which some local young
men are accused of participating,
there arises a question well worthy
of the serious consideration of ev
ery citizen. Taken in its total
significance and consequences,
which is worse: for some young
man to enter illegally and carry
off what whiskey they want, or for
the State to sell the. same liquor
to an" man or woman who has the
price? The only difference, as we
see it, is that the boys did it ille
gally. while the county did it with
in the law. Viewing the question
from the moral standpoint, just as
long as the State acts as the agent
of the liquor manufacturers in dis
pensing drink to its citizens, so
long will it be indirectly respon
sible for every crime resulting
from the sale and use of drink
within our land.
The young men stole instead of
buying the liquor from the store.
No doubt their object was profit.
The ABC store keeps it for the
same purpose. • The chief differ
ence lies in that between “steal”
“and sell”, for the motive in each
case would bring the same ulti
mate direct and and indirect re
sults as always come from the use
of intoxicating drink The Sta’e
should g<> lightly with any of its
citizens who get involved in the
toils of the law because of liquor
just so long as it is the dispensing
agent.
$ ,
Thev are nafrent
aboui waning
because those Long Distance calls mean so much
A soldier has to line up for a lot of thirds but
we don t like to see him wait too long for a Long
Distance call. *
Would you mind helping a little by earing
the wires from seven te ten for the service men?
"Tliat s ■when thousands of soldiers rush to
the telephones at the camps and we’d like to
give them first call on Long Distance.
SSUTHUD BtU. TEIEPHBDE DOS TfUMfiPH ComPßßf
NOTICE OF SALE *1
In compliance with the judg
ment rendered in the Recorder’s
Court in Zebulon, Little River
Township, in case No. 674, entitled
State of N. C. vs Garland Field,
the undersigned will on Saturday,
August 12, 1944, at 11 o’clock, A.
M., in front of the Post Office at
LUCAS MILLING CO.,
CORN AND FEED MILLS
BEST “HOME GROUND” MEAL
Opposite Fire Station
ts
AT STUD
BELGIAN STALLION FEE $lO
J. H. IHKIE, JR.
3 Miles East of Zebulon
R-GLF—tf
•5* •!»+++*H*++++4*++++++++++++
W A N TED!
Ail people suffering from
Kidney Trouble, or Backache
to try KIDDO, 97c. Money
back guarantee at
ZEBULON DRUG C^.
ECZ£MA_
IPoiam Irj, Ilea HUa km!
1. m atari i mtm »***•». «r Mr
fciwwa akin ril—am
V J-0
ZEBULON DRUG CO.
Wanted Corn, $1.75 Bu
Shelled, Cob, or in Shuck.
Pay the Cash.
A. (i. Kemp Zebulon
r .
lift • ; g ‘JU*. i •?
Ridgemsgs
optician/- v
VTLgJaVy'' 7-7
liaafedhAiri: ■ -■*•••
The Zebulon Record
Zebulon, N. C., offer for sale
at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash, the following de
scribed personal property to-wit:
One Ford automobile. Coach, En
gine No. A3620856.
G. C. MASSEY,
Deputy Sheriff of Wake Co.
j-21-28-aug 4-11
1 ;! » !;
jpryers jpor
S ai °
j F. A. Todd
1 ~~ _ -_ , - -
Mere were you
,* •
o«7 the night
* .
Could you remember, if you were squirming on the witness stand?
Probably not. 15 years is a long time.
Maybe, being August first, you were writing checks to pay the
monthly biHs. Do you remember how much you paid for electricity?
That’s a tough one, too, isn’t it? Actually, if yours is an average
household, your electric bill may have been a little less then than
it is now.
| But today you're getting twice as much electricity for your money!
How come? Well, while the price of electricity was coming
down, your use of electricity was going up. You have a lot more
electric appliances in 1944 than you had in 1929. But vou enjoy
all these added comforts at little, if any, added cost!
Even if you're hazy about everything else that’s happened in the
last 1 5 years, remember this wartime bargain. It’s due to hard work
by all our people and sound business management.
——————————
(•jLmmixwuk. wwmm m w nmumt ) ‘
Don’t Waste Electricity Just Because. It I sn’t Rationed
ANTISEPTIC A#
PATTIE LOU S BEAUTY SHOPPE
is still giviny expert service in permanents, shampoos,
finger waves, and manicuring
OPEN EACH WEEK DAY "’ROM 9 £Cj 6
Mrs. Sydney ("Red") Holmes works regular 'y with us now—
each day in the week.
SPECIAL MACHINE PERMANENTS $3.50 to $8
MACHINELESS PERMANENTS, from $4 to $lO ;
COLD WAVE (new permanents) $lO to sls
MRS ALLEEN BROWN, Owner
Over Drug Store Zebulon, N. C. 1;
Friday, August 11, 1944
!
DR. J. F. COLTRANE
DENTIST
1:30-5 P. M.
Office Phone: 3921
J. M. Chevrolet Co.
Chevrolet > Oldsmobiles