Page Two
TEieZebulon 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.
THE BLAME FOR YOUTH
, DELINQUENCY
Eddie Cantor offered prizes to
young people in a contest on the
causes of delinquency among the
youth. Some attributed it to pa
rental neglect, others blamed com
munities lor lack of wholesome
recreation. The winner of first
prize was 17 year-old Charles
Byrne of Minneapolis, who said:
“If parents would discipline chil
dren and instill in them a respect
for the rights of others, they
would save much misery later on.”
We would add just one thing:
Let the parents first set the right
example before their children be
fore they attempt the disciplinary
process of building child character.
h Service
Miami, Fla., May 28. Among
the latest arrivals here from over
seas via ATC plane under the ar
my’s re-deployment plan which
calls for flying home 50.000 vet
erans monthly, was Pl'c. Kenchin
A. Liles, 24, Zebulon, N. C., a vet
eran of many months service ov
erseas.
Today he was clearing Air
Transport Command's Miami Ar
my Air Field enroute to a demob
ilization center for reassignment
or release under the point system.
The young soldier is the son of
Lennie Liles, Zebulon.
Capt. Barrie Davis left last
wdek for Indian Springs, Nevada,
after a 21-days leave here with
relatives.
Wilbur Pulley, CM 2-c, son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pulley, recent
ly spent 14 days with his parents.
He went from Zebulon to Port
land, Oregon, to board the U. S. S.
transport Warren. His brother,
Jesse Franklin, who is taking am
phibious training at the Norfolk
Navy Yard, also spent some time
at home recently.
Frederick Corbett was able to
take all his examinations at Camp
bell College before going to Fort
Bragg last week for induction. He
had feared havin gto leave before
staying in school long enough to
get credit for the semester’s study.
Oren D. Massey, Jr., was home
for the weekend from Fort Meade.
Pfc. Braxton Eddins, who was
recently wounded in combat and
captured by the Germans, and
who was later sent to a hospital in
England, has been brought to the
United States. He talked to his
parents and sister and niece from
a New York hospital last week.
Private Edward E. Oakley of
Zebulon, Route 2, is, with the 6th
Army Group in Germany. Gen.
Devers is commander of the 6th
Division. Edward was along
when the army slashed through
Alsace, knifed through Maginot
and Siegfried fortresses and were
the first to reach the Rhine.
Corporal Joyner B. Chamblee
who started out as a farmer in the
Zebulon community, is now a
draftsman with the 6th Army
Group. He is a veteran who stood
the German bombing of Antwerp,
and played an important part in
anti-aircraft against the “buzz
bomb" attack, shooting down
many of them. In the defense of
Antwerp the 56th Division of the
6th Army, with their 90-mm.
guns alone fired more than $12,-
000,000 worth of ammunition at
the V-bombs.
Jesse Willard Smith. 18, seaman
second class, USNR, of Zebulon,
has arrived at the Naval Training
Station, Norfolk, Va., to undergo
training for duties aboard a new
destroyer of the Atlantic Fleet.
Smith is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lonnis Smith of Zebulon.
Jesse Franklin Pulley, 20, sea
man, second class, USNR, of Zebu
lon, has arrived •at the Naval
Training Station, Norfolk, Va., to
train for duties aboard a new de
stroyer of the Atlantic Fleet.
Son of Mr. and Mrs. James Pul
ley of Zebulon, he has two broth
ers in the Navy, James, 22, an
aviation machinist’s mate, second
class, and Wilbur, 23, a carpenter’s
mate, second class. Before en
listing he was employed by the U.
S. Post Office In Washington, D.
C. He attended Wakelon High
School.
Pvt. Clayton P. Wall, Rifleman
w.th the 23rd Infantry, has been
awarded the Combat Infantry
Badge in the German theater of
action. He is the son of Mrs.
Nova O. Wall of Route 1, Zebulon.
Labor Available To
Tobacco Farmers
Tobacco growers of Wake Coun
ty who have a severe shortage of
labor for harvesting tobacco have
a possibility of obtaining Bahami
an labor to help harvest the to
bacco crop. All tobacco farmers
interested in securing this labor
should place applications in the
county agent’s office not later
than June 10. The number of ap
plications received will be the de
termining factor whether or not
this labor is made available for
Wake County tobacco growers.
The workers can be obtained if
sufficient interest is shown by to
bacco growers in numbers to suit
the needs of the individual farm
ers. This is a matter that should
have the immediate attention of
tobacco growers who have a labor
shortage.
New Red And Blue
Points Good Junel
Five new blue stamps, worth 10
points each ... a total of 50 points
—and five new red stamps, also
worth 10 points each, totaling 50
points, will be good for buying
processed foods and meats and
fats, respectively on Friday, June
Ist.
The five new blue stamps are
Dl, El, FI. G1 and HI.
The five new red stamps are
V 2, W 2, X 2, Y 2, and Z 2.
The red and blue stamps vali
dated on June 1 will be good
through Sunday, September 30,
1945.
Five red stamps—Ys, Z 5, A2, 82,
C 2 and D2—and five blue stamps,
H 2, K 2, J 2, L 2, and M2—will not
be good after Saturday, June 2.
As announced earlier, sugar
stamp 35 will not be good after
June 2, but stamp 36 will remain
good for five points through Fri
day, August 31.
APPRECIATION EXPRESSED
Mrs. M. T. Debnam expresses
grateful appreciation for the
thoughtful consideration in acts
and words shown her and her
family during the illness and
death of her mother, Mrs. J. C.
Mitchell.
The Asheville Auction Market
plans, special feeder calf sales at
Clyde and Asheville during Sep
tember.
During the Summer Months the
Elite Beauty Salon
WILL BE OPEN EVERY MONDAY and
CLOSED ON WEDNESDAY
Each Week.
MRS. NELLIE KEMP, Owner
The Zebulon Record
TT&O
Continued from page 1
•The first of this week we had
no fat-back or side meat on sale
in Zebulon. It was queer to try
cooking turnip greens with only
margarine to season them. Cab
bage is pretty good boiled quickly
and served with butter or marga
rine; but I have not reached the
stage of eating snap beans cook
ed without meat. We may come to
it though.
Hearing me asking all around
about fat meat, Grace Gill (Mrs.
Ruric) sent me a pitcherful of
the stock from boiling meat, and
it had a grand layer of fat on top.
I am using it as carefully as pos
sible, hoping some meat will be
on the market by the time I am
unstocked.
I am wondering whether we
should try to buy a pig and have
some meat of our own next win
ter. It would probably be small
when killed and its little sides
would get rancid by spring; and
it would be a big trouble as well
as a big smell but pig lots are
not nearly so malodorous as they
used to be, if you keep thinking of
the meat shortage as you inhale.
One pig gets lonesome and does
not grow nearly so fast as when
companionship is part of the diet;
but one has to be fed as regular
ly as a half-dozen. Killing one
pig is hardly enough to muss up
the kitchen and get sick over the
lard. I guess we’ll continue to
depend on ’getting a few pounds
of meat now and then from the
stores.
Some victory gardeners in Ra
leigh paid at the rate of $l2O an
acre to have land broken with a
one-horse plow.
IRBY D. GILL
Attorney and Counselor at Law
PHONE 2281
» ,
Raleigh iv c
Icorrect"/
Vt« MRST/j
Margaret’s Beauty Shop
Upstairs Over Zebulon Drug Store
Qualified Operators
Phone 2131
RUSSELL’S PLACE
REST REFRESHMENTS
RECREATION
Lunches, Barbecue, Hot Dogs,
Chicken
Open ’til Midnight
on Wendell Highway
Little River Ice Co.
Quality and Service
PHONE 2871
DR. J. F. COLTRANE
DENTIST
Office Phone: 3921
Office Hours: 9-12:30 A. M.
1:30-5 P. M.
Geo Sprite Barbee
Physician and Surgeon
Office Hours: Telephones:
9-10 a.m. Res. 2781
Office Phone 3921
REST
More Gasoline
Automobile drivers in North
Carolina will get an increase in
gasoline rations, effective in June.
The value of “A” coupons will be
increased from four to six gallons
on June 22, when the new A-16
coupon becomes valid. The limit
for “B” card holders who can
show an actual need for more
gasoline will be raised to 650
miles per month on June 11.
The additional quantities to be
made available to civilian use are
not guaranteed for any certain
period of time but must always
remain dependent upon changes
in the military demand. The mil
itary has always had, and must
always have, first call.
In explaining the increase in
the “B” card ceiling, it is pointed
out that a person who needs only
200 miles a month will continue to
receive only that amount. But a
person who uses his car in his bus
iness and who needs more than he
is now receiving will be able to
get additional rations up to 650
per month. In both cases they
will receive the 60 per cent in
crease in the “A” ration.
WOODWORK
GENERAL REPAIRING
Lawn Chairs, Porch or Yard
Swings, Ice Boxes, Tobacco
Trucks, Window’ Screens, Desks,
Chairs and Tables Repaired.
Wagon Wheels Rebuilt and
Wagon Ties Shrunk. Truck and
Trailer Bodies.
I Also Dress Lumber
WILBUR HALES
Old Debnam Plant
Opposite J. L. Stell Cleaners
Y
MARTIN’S CAFE
THE PLACE TO EAT
Sandwiches Lunches
Drinks of All Kinds
Hot Coffee 7 a.m. to 11 p.m.
V /
Dr. L. M. Massey
Dentist
PHONE 2921
Hours: 9 a.m: to 5 p.m.
Office in Zebulon Drug Bldg.
FARM LOANS Liberal Ap
praisals. Low interest rates.
Low loan expenses.—Burgess
and Baker, Raleigh, N. C.
*>oT Oka* _ _
TP &OAT TICKLE
du T2C3EII
01SCOM FORTS
Even for Qood flour JKSSK;
56 YEARS Cri
IS A LONG TIME / j, M
When you End families using / 'tL*-/ /K
Roller Champion Flour lor 56 I r WU(J /}M
years, it is significant. Yet that is I . !j I
common in North Carolina. It I i f K'>
means North Carolina house- / Ij fl
wives, 56 years ago, found Roller / j f B
Champion to be the perfect flour Jaß
and never changed. Now that IBBBBmBII
Roller Champion is enriched with
vitamins and minerals, they like Jt s
it better than ever and truly agree SNRȣHCR>
it is "the flour the best cooks use.**
• t
ask row Girocf* roe mtrcmo '
Zebulon Supply Company
Zebulon, N. C.
Friday, June 1,1945
PEARCE’S
ELECTRIC
COMPANY
APPLIANCE REPAIRING
Closed Every Wednesday
Afternoon
Phone 2242 Zebulon. N. C.
t
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Cover Your Tobacco
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THE INSURANCE MAN
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