Page Two The Zebulon Record Advertising rates furaiabed o« rCQUM*. $1.50 year in advance Entered as 2nd class matter Jum 2A. 1925, at the Post Office, Zebu lon, N. C. A GENEROUS GOVERNMENT During the depression or;o j heard quite a lot about Federal Aid, better known as relief. Mil lions of dollars were passed out j to people all over our countn during the depression. The gov ernment formed a sort of habit of helping and it seems it cannot stop it. Perhaps it found out, that by destroying the peoples’ self-respect and independence, it made itself powerful and domi nating. In spite of the' billions neces sarily being spent on war, our government seems to be unable to stop handing out more and more, needed or not. Child feeding programs are being established all over ou and other states through Ft deral grants. Raleigh is introducing it in all the elementary schools, working with P. T. A. groups. A well-balanced meal is being served in our own high school lunch' room for 10 cents, though the lunch costs twice that amount. And it is being sold to children and teachers, all able to pay the full cost. Those unable to pay may be served free meals. This should be provided from some source. A total of $2,360,800 has been made available by the Federal government to the schools of North Carolina to purchase food during 1944-45. The government is pleading with its citizens to buy war bonds, urging the great need for funds to propsecute the war. Another depression as cer tain as time is ahead of us, which will doubtless bring millions of children and aged ones crying for bread. With a war yet unwon, and a debt unimaginable, taxes bending the backs of almost ev ery citizen, deflation ahead will sweep away fictitious wealth all these will make it absolutely impossible for the government to come to the relief of its people in the next depression. Yet, in the face of all this, our govern ment is throwing the people’s money around as a fairy would golden crowns and snowy pearls. Every dollar this government spends or wastes must be return ed from the earnings of its peo ple. Such profligate spending should cease. America is skidding down to financial ruin with seem ingly no deliverance. ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE Having qualified as administra tor of the Estate of John H. Baker, late of Wake County, North Car olina, this is to notify all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment to me: and all persons having claims against said estate will present the same to me on or before October 13, 1945, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of recovery. T1 Is Oct. 13, 1944. F. J. Williams, Rolesville, N. C Administrator of J. H. Baker. Jet. 13-Nov. 17 ’44—pd. Wilt Resistant Seed Available The Oxford Tobacco Experi ment Station has been successful in developing a variety of tobac co resistant to Granville Wilt. This variety of tobacco is known as Oxford 26. It is certified by the North Carolina Crop Im provement Assn, and is the only variety recommended by the Ex periment Station for the season of | 1945 on wilt-infested soils. All the seed available were grown on soils heavily infested with Gran ville Wilt. The plants from which these seed were produced stood up under field conditions and did not die. ’ ■ W>UC TO DISCOMFORTS DOG’S PRESTIGE AT k NEW HIGH Canine.-* V in Added Respect For Contribution On War Front And Home Front After 30 months of war the pres tige of the d( g in America Is at a new high, state:* a report of the (I: hie ■ I) a lies-arch Center. New York City. Principal rofkon foi this, of course, is the out stand i.i,? contribu tion made by dogs on every 'front where American: are fighting. They serve in many branches of the armed services—as sentry and at tack dog:*, messenger dogs, scout dogs. Red Cross d< gs. sledge dogs and pack dogs.* Already many of the dogs have given their lives in the performance of their duties and in order to save the lives of the men to whom they v.-ere assigned. But America's dogs are serving their country equally well on the home front. Th-ir companionship is a stimulus to morale in the home They are helping fill that empty place in the family circle, ami they are protecting homes from which men have gone to war. An estunnt -d 15 million dogs are in America' homes today, and since tlie aver: ge home numbers four persons, fully one-half of the United Slates population is immediately and intimately concerned with and influciii < d by dogs. .In t how inti gral a part of the In nu- tiie dog has become is indi calc'l in* a recent survey which in dicn . I thci 12 per cent of Amer ica's. dag nwi era feel their dogs ni ■ a more today than they did in poa'it an*, in addition to 50 per c- nt wiio aid they had not changed tboil high opinion of their dogs. The seine survey also sought to 11 it;l out what owners would do if the production of dog foods were cut down. Filty eight per cent of the dog owners questioned said they would share the family rations with their dog, and an additional 38 per ci ut said they would keep their dog and make the best of it. Only an infinitesimal six-tenths of one per cent of dog owners said they would dispose of their dog. America’s experience with dogs as a morale factor closely parallels that of wartime England. After the war broke out in 1939, the British discouraged the keeping of canine pets. The undesirable effect this action had ou the nation’s morale the British, like the Americans, HOW DOGS SERVE IN WARTIME OMmWAftFMHUK- ( . u Hi! jrj&uk As sentries As Red Cross ale's and cs messengers, scouts, sledge and pack dogs lonmi mm non- --- n />-, i mmk. Mm'tM As home guards As companions They help fill that empty scot in the family circh -their companionship hoi Ids morale in the home G/WNES DOC RESEARCH CENTER | are a great dog-loving people —soon led to a reversal of policy, and to -1 day the keeping of dogs in the Brit ish Isles is not only encouraged but their required food is specially pro vided for. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having qualified as Adminis tratrix of the estate of Mrs. Bet tie B. Hunt, deceased, late of Wake County, North Carolina, this is to notiffy all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them, duly verified, to the undersigned at Zebulon, North Carolina on or before the thir teenth day of October, 1945, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This, the 12th day of October, 1944. Ida H. Hall, Administratrix of the estate of Mrs. Bettie B. Hunt. 0ct.13 20, 27, Nov. 3, 10, 17 ROOM FOR RENT To one or two ffirls. Mrs. Edwin Rich ardson, Phone 5531, Zebulon pd The Zebulon Record Bethany Mr. and Mrs. .J. B. Hamrick visited Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Davis Monday night and on Tuesday night Mrs. George Robertson and Mrs. Annie Bell Underhill wer? their guests. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Hart anti their two children are visiting friends and relatives in and a.ound Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Biackard visited Mis. Molly Blacka d Thursday night. Mrs. Wallace Jones visited her parents over the weekend, Mr and Mrs. L. M. V/atkins. Mr. and Crs. Carlton Jones of Newport News, Va„ visited rela tives here over the weeks nd. Seaman- 1-c Jessie Satterwhite is home on a furlough, Jessie will report for service at New York. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Davis visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Furnie Perry and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Davis vis ited around in the community Send .y afternoon among those the visited were Mrs. Dan Hed rick who has just returned from the hospital and Mr. and Mrs. William Horton and Mis. W. A. Adcock. M-s ;.nc! Mrs. S. L. Yeargin vis ited IV r . W. A. Upchurch Sunday. Mr. and Mi.:. Dwight Mattox were weekend guests of her par- AUCTION SALE | November 18, *944,10 O'clock - . u IHc Addbc Todd Farm, on Raleigh Highway. 2 Mules 1 Mowng Machine and Rake 1 Disc Harrow 1 Stalk (’utter 1 Two-Horse Wagon 1 Riding Cultivator 8000 Tobacco Stieks 50 Barrels of Corn Hay. Plows and Other Fanning Tools. BENNIE HOWARD I You will find yourself one of the best informed Wa VJir pers oos * n your community when you read The Christian Science Monitor regularly. You will find fresh, new viewpoints, fuller, richer understanding of world affairs . . . truthful, accurate, unbiased news. Write for sample copies today, or send for one- Jj month trial subscription. y (fjfik- The Christian Science Publishing Society 1 (Ono. Norway Street, Boston 15. Maas. • i —i Please send free sample copies of The i —| Please send a one-month trial subscrip- I It—I Christian Science Monitor including a (—I tlon to The Christian Science Monitor. I copy of your Weekly Magazine Section. for which I enclose ...SI I I NAME I j ' I - A r- tr\ v / i H A S T R V is always flaky HF'! v |fe-\: m when baked with ROLLER Cnriched I] If ROLLER ij fN^CHAMPION , 1 FlWUlt “The FLOUR the Best 111 \ ‘ D Cooks Use” Zebulon Supply Company c-nts Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Robert w son. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robertson visited Mr. pnd Mrs. W. A. Du v.s Friday night. Mrs. Kate Rhodes received word Tuesday that her son John nie had received a promotion (o Seaman Ist class. Clydes Chapel M s Mary Sanders of Raleigh spent the weekend in the home of her mother Mrs. Laura San ders. Mr. W. Bunch is still improv ing. Mr. and Mrs. Elgie Painter and I.inda of Raleigh spent Monday in .he home of Mr. Clifton Painter. Mr. and Mrs. Gervis Hinnant and Laura Ann visited until bed time in the home of L. E. Phipps Monday night. Visitors in the home of Mrs. Laura Sanders for a few days last week were Mrs. Allen of Rai elgh and daughter of Garner. Little Tony Painter of Raleigh is visiting in the home of his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Painter. Pvt. O. K. Strickland of Cam Croft, S. C., was home for the weekend. Mrs. A. T. Sturges and children Toby and Frances came last Fri- Friday, November 10, 1944 day for a few days stay in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Painter. Miss Elsie Ruth Strickland of Raleigh was home for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Painter and children, Mary Helen, Jerry, and Adelaide, and Mr. J. H. Paint er of Asheboro visited in the homes of D. C. Painter and Mrs. Helen Cousins this weekend. The Harvest Day sale that was held at the church last Friday was a success. THhe church appreci ated everyone’s response to the sale. No Best Dog Breed , State The Experts There is no such thing as a "best breed’’ of dog. That breed is best which gives you what you most like in or expect from a dog. This is the opinion consensus of experts associated with the Gaines Dog Research Center. New York City, who were polled recently on this subject. There are 111 recognised breeds of dogs in America segregated into six distinctive classifications, sport ing breeds, working breeds, hounds, terriers, toys and nonsporting breeds. This is variety enough for . anyone to find exactly what he is looking for According to these ex perts. all one has to do is to make up his mind wlia* he particularly wants the dog .for—as pet or com panion, as children’s playmate or home guard, as field worker or spe cial duty dog and the selection becomes relatively simple. Pure bred vs. Monprel? The experts also agr on an other point, and that is ti. desira bility of the purebred dog as against the mongrel. Blood will tell, they say, whether in man or dog. You wouldn’t adopt just "any baby” in your home. Neither is it wise to add “any old dog” to your house hold. Desirable dog qualities are at their best in the purebred.” Contrary to popular belief, too, the purebred is likely to be the more intelligent animal. Reeause of his breeding and better general care, a puiebred is also the more likely one to be well formed, have a good constitu tion, and be in good condition. There is the added pleasure that conies to the owner of a purebred from the realization that automa tically he is a member of one of the greatest and one of the most demo cratic sporting fraternities on e irth. MOST POPULAR U. S. DO3S (Basedon /941 American Kennel C/ub registrai