Newspapers / Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.) / Nov. 20, 1925, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
The News and Observer will be served at your d. or on Sunday morn inc:. See me at Postoffice, and give me your name so you will tret the paper promptly without worry to you. Z. W. Chamblee. W ‘ ,TCH • MAKING ngi J repairing \ : y ' JEWELRY 01 \LL "N (l , Come to Vftjy See .Me BRITTS Jewelry Store ZEBULON, N. C. I T ] I Professional Cards ( I A. R. HOUSE ATTORNEY AT LAW Office in Old Citizens Bank ZEBULON, N. C. Dr. J. B. Outlaw PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office in Zebulon Drug Co. Building Dr. L. M. Massey DENTIST PHONE NO. 82 Office in New Zebulon Drug Co. Building. Hours: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. REPAIRING, ALTERING, PRESSING AND DYEING AU TOM OBILE TOPS and CURTAINS REPAIRED NEW TOPS OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE J. L.STELL ZEBULON, N. C. MONEY TO LOAN Farmers on Long Term AVAILABLE NOW. FIRE, LIGHTNING, WIND AND HAIL INSURANCE D. D. Chanmblee, I WAKEFIELD, N. C. I 1 FOR FRESH MEATS AND Fancy Groceries PHONE 88 Quick Service and Prompt Attention School Tablets, Pencils, Etc. A. C. DAWSON Dr. J. F. Coltrane Dentist Robertson Building ZEBULON, N. C. OFFICE HOURS: 9:00 to 12:30—1:30 to 5:00 J I / -•- * I ' DR. J. C. MANN Dr. J. C. Mann, the well known Eye-sight Specialist, will be at his office in the building with Dr. * Barbee and Dr. Flowers, in Zcbu- Un, N. C„ every second Tuesday in each month. Glasses fitted that are correct. Headaches relieved when csused by eye strain. Chil dren and young people’s eyes given expert attention. His next visit here will be NOVEMBER 10 1925 Colored Column i ' (By J. A. Gvc him, School Nev • ( . , :i ' tor) : :c Parent-Teacher ' '? ‘Vakel-m colored -h0..! h.d their , :;h , i‘tir .• '<V ,c’. yni hi lit the ol building r.r.d recording to a motion adopted by the body the entire 1 < co*.. . . ■ i h ' ■ i. >!iv ne*l m >ft trr . f’oni a*- follow: Nur' i, West East' ..: I Seu'h. N ithem <c : ion con- . the Oak Grove division. The \Ve. ; i.c:o scution to constitute High town < is'ion. The S ■ . hern sec: o:i . io constitute the Wrights division. The Eastern section to constitute . Pa zq town d vision. j, A subdivision win made and group , captains appointed to collect money from those who have pledged to pay i ‘ $ll.OO on th-: new brick, buildir" ( which is now in progress and will i . be •"’ompleted by March, 1926. Also these captains are authorized to raise money from any other source that they may devise. Rosenburg group captain No. 1. Mr. Grant Jones, Mrs. Ada High, Mr. D. C. Weaver, and Mr. E. W. Wil- ‘ liams. High town group captains, No. 2. Mr. J. J. High, and Mr. Wash High. Wakefield group captains, No. 3. . Mr. R. P. Richardson, and Mrs. Ada ( Perry. ] Wright town, group captains -No. 4 Rev. W. M. Wright, Mr. Alex Amos. ( Pace town group captains, No. 5. Mrs. Della Baker, and Mr. T. Pace. Zebulon group captains No. 6. Mr. IV. M. Morgan, Mr. W. A. Jones and Mrs. J. A. Gresham. Oak Grove group captains, No. 7. Mr. W. C. High and others. All captains and members of their group are requested to report to the Association all money that they raise at least twice a month. GOOD CHRISTIAN GIRL GONE (By Agnes Gresham) Little Clinine M. Morgan, the dau ghter of Sister William Morgan was born July 16, 1910, and departed this life Nov.' 10, 1925. Age 16. She was a devoted and faithful member of Mt. Zion Holy church, Zebulon, N. C. She was sick for about three months and was confined to her bed for about two weeks. She did not fret nor complain during her sickness, but with patience waited on the Lord, said if it be the will of the Lord he will heal me and if not I am ready to go. On the morning of her death she refused to eat her breakfast, and said I am going to leave you today. Please don’t trouble me mother, I am resting so well. She leaves a mother and father, sister and brother and a host of friends to mourn their loss. But we pray our lost to be Heaven’s gain. Sleep on child of his and take your rest, Sweet sleep in Jesus. We love thee but Jesus loves thee best. Mr. Cornelius Dishmond for the past twelve years a janitor at the Federal Building, died Saturday night at his home in Raleigh, 419 South Haywood St. Brother Dishmond was a member of the First Baptist church of Raleigh, and a very good worker. Also he was a member of the order of the Knights of Gideon and Depu ty of the Raleigh District No. 5. He had been promoted to the po sition of Col. ot the Royal Incamp ments of the State of North Caro lina. Brother Dishmond will be greatly missed in this department. He leaves a family and a host of friends to mourn his loss. His fun eral was held at the First Baptist church Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. J. A. Gresham was to see Mrs. Addie Wright Sunday. Mrs. Ada Johnson, of Wendell, was to see Madam Gresham Tuesday eve ning on her way to Bailey. Mr. David Harris, of Rolesville, was in Zebulon Monday to see his daughter. . Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Tomes is some better. Mrs. Harritte Pretty is m bed again. . Mr. V. P. Perry is much beter. Miss Francis Williams at Wake field, is verry sick. Mrs. Pearl Allen is much better now. Mr. J. A. Gresham was m Bailey Tuesday on business. Mrs. Ruffin Pretty and little baby is doing fine. Master David Bunch, Mr. C. E. i Simmon’s is back home from Nor folk, where they spent the summer. You are cordially invited to attend a Thanksgiving rally at Gideon Hall on Thursday November 26, 1925. An elaborate program will be ren dered at night by the Juvinells Class. Music will be rendered by various choirs. WAKEFIELD NEWS (COLORED) (W. C. High) One of the greatest days in the I history of the Wakefield Baptist church, when Rev. Dawson, our able! pastor was at his best and preached j a soul-stiring sermon. Then a col- j lection of $65.00 was taken up. Then rfter this a recess of 15 minutes. After the recess we assembled and Rev. Todd preached a real good ser mon from the first division of Psalm’s Then the different Tribe Captains and Queen came forth and made a report which was very good. There were 12 tribes, but the tribe of Judah | with Grant Jones as leader, and Lena] Richardson as his queen raised more j money than any other tribe. We can say we have a good lender and a real able preacher. He has, been with us about three years and ] has raised and helped us to pay about | $2,500, and we had put in some real nice pews when he came, which cost j around S3COO. He has helped us to j clear o*t all of our debts and when i Rev. Dawson announced Sunday that’ the last penny was raised, we all rejoiced. No- we are going to set i our hands to our school and make it go. Our Sunday school made a do-1 pation of $25.00 to the school fund, ZEBULON RECORD, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1925 and ns the white pconl > of Zebulon ■ love food singing we are going to! gi .i* them a music tr -it soon. You j will be notified ldcr when it is going J (•) be given. W; tch for the notice, j CONFEDERATE VETER\NS ARE TO GET INC REASE o I Fade gh, Nov. 12.- - he Confederate! 0 f North Ca >!in i. when | .ny receive their neat ivn. i ch :T j .1 : i*, |> : re f Fi;! - •, will fil’d deyr ago, in nanouneing the i” m veterans .■ u i their wi.i >v. ; v. ill receive. Fit-si class veteran a w.P receive • 9200, second dais, 9185 lie si-id.l Fn-t class veteran’s widows will] receive checks for the sum of $209 j while fourth class widows of veterans •'-■ill get checks for SIOO. Nearly; all of the pensioners are in the fourth j class. Last year veterans of this] class received $l2O arid the widows j the same amount. The annual appropriation for Con- j federate pensions Mr. Durham ex- i plained is $1,000,000 plus any unex- 1 pc-ndcd balance of the former year. | The last legislature divided the j amount equally between veterans and widows. I There will be about 3,200 soldiers on the pension list this year. Mr. Durham said, 729 having been drop ped during the year, a great majority] of these by deaths and 294 names I having been added during the year. > There have been 688 widows, dropped from the pension roll, and, 1,077 names of widows added to the j roll. There will be about 5,300 v’id- j ovvs on the pension rolls for the year, ] Mr. Durham stated. RILEYS NEWS , j Mrs. W. E. Harris and children i wont to Louisburg Saturday on busi-; ness. Miss Evelyn Johnson spent Satur- ] day night with Bettie Florence and , Margaret Harirs. ' j Miss Hazel Baker took dinner with Marjorie and Frankie Mae Richards. Sunday. After they had enjoyed a nice dinner they got with a crowd of boys’ and girls’ and enjoyed the afternoon very much by going to ride. I Miss Vallie Inscore, one of the Riley teachers spent the week-end at Wake Forest with relatives. Mr. Candy Frazier left Monday for Richmond, where he will be for sev eral days taking a barber course. j Mr. Winston Pearce, from Raleigh, called to see Miss Majorie Richards Saturday night. There will be a plate party and musical at Riley school, Thursday night, November 26, 1925, for the benefit of the church. UNCONSCIOUS 21 DAYS BUT NOW RECOVERING After being unconscious for three weeks, Whitmell Davis, grandson of Captain T. W. Davis, of Raleigh, re gained consciousness in Johns Hop kins Hospital, Baltimore according to information received. Young Davis was injured in an automobile accident at a grade cross ing near Hendersonville three weeks ago. His injuries at first were re gard as fatal but attending physi cians now believe that he will re cover. He is the son of Dr. T. W. Davis, of Winston-Salem. I Great Game Chapel Hill, Nov. 15.—The Carolina line played a great game Saturday when the University downed Davidson and established its claim to the cham pionship of the State, in the opinion of the Carolina student body. FIRST SUBSCRIPTION COUPON Good for 20,000 Extra Votes Accompanied by the nomination blank, and your first subscription this coupon will start you in the race for the magnificient Zebulon Record gifts with a grand total of more than 35,000 (if new 60,000) votes. This coupon may be used only once and is valid only when accompanied by a subscription remittance. Name of Subscriber Contestant’s Name Amount Enclosed This coupon will count 20,000 free votes when returned on the Campaign Manager, together with the first subscription you obtain. It must be accompanied by the cash, and the subscription must be for a period of one year or longer. The 20,000 free votes are In ADDITION to the number given on the subscription, as per the reg ular vote schedule. MONEY TO LOAN On Either Long or Short Terms. Reasonable to Suit Borrowers’ Con venience. Call and Let us Explain. FIRE LIFE BURGLARY INSURANCE ACCIDENT AND HEALTH BONDS LIABILITY PROPERTY DAMAGE TORNADO WIND STORM PLATE GLASS HAIL HUNT& BRANTLEY I PICKLING INDI \u<> CROWING IN STATE Ant” liar of coacc- • are now con-1 | tracti.i.c vi ’i ■ •• • io North Caro- r j iiaa f->r cu-.u.abacs. oahb..jje tnma-; j tot--. f - ' : r’ ling, it is 5 -ntedi j out by 'ho St; te Department of Agri- I culturefi through the Division of Msr-' bets. ! An Oh : o comnamy, during the sen ■ 'll Ilf 192'"., ; i >•' planted nd • 0 in >• 1 *.c d. Th. - gros lonrnce iv.-civ- • fr- a this aerugoj \ H.C of ' n 'k . gro-n pi. Tie-. ” r.n nvci’i *ls 1.1 h. is to the . acre. The na hi | : ;.nt of thin com imy ir, r*t Wil. 1 tan, with assent• i bling riations r.c C ;t!c Jlayno and i\. •, -saw. The acrca - s grown under j tlu , contracts w ri in New Hanover. ' : ■ dor, iJujifln a: i -1. ■ "ii c untie:. A Mount Olivo pickling company 'confines its operations to Wayne and I started business in 1925. This com -1 Viiny has contracted for 35 acres. | the average yield being about 100 j bushels to the acre. Initial results, i proved highly satisfactory. SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION] I j Plans for holding the 1926 session ■of the State Sunday School Conven- I tion in two sections, one in the East \ ern and one in the Western part of the State, were outlined a few days ago at a meeting of the Executive 1 Committee of the North Carolina i Sunday School Association. The Western Section of the Convention wil be held in Hickory on Monday, Tues- j day and Wednesday, May 3, 4 and 5; i I the Eastern section, in New Bern,| I Friday Saturday and Sunday, May 7,1 ] 8 and 9. j The pastors and superintendents in ■these two cities had held meetings i and extended invitations for these j j Conventions. The invitations from! ] the pastors and superintendents had ; been endorsed by the Mayors, Cham j bers of Commerce, Rotary Clubs, and ; I Kiwanis Club. The invitations were] ] accepted by the State Executive Com i mittee. 1 The committee appointed to have charge of the arrangement of the 1 programs is J. B. Ivey, President of the North Carolina Sunday School As- : sociation; L. W. Clark, Chairman of the Executive Committee; E. B. Crow ] | Treasurer; and D. W. Sims, General ! Superintendent. Working with this committee will be the four Regional 1 Presidents, as follows: R. B. Peters, Jr., Tarboro; Dr. John B. Wright,! Raleigh; Dr. C. M. Van Poole, Salis bury; Thomas P. Pruitt, Hickory. ! Among other important actions ] taken by the State Executive Com -1 mittee was the appointment of a com- I mittee to work up a big delegation from North Carolina to the Inter national Sunday School Convention I which is to be held in Birmingham, Alabama, April 12 to 19, 1926. This J will probably be one of the largest religious gatherings ever held in the South. There will be representatives , from practically every State in the ■ Union, from the Provinces of Canada, Cuba, Mexico, and visiting represen tatives from a number of foreign , countries. From the office of the International Council of Religious ! Education under whose auspices the Convention will be held, comes the in , formation that President Cooledge will be one of the speakers. , FOR SALE— COTTON SEED j cleaner and engine, practically j new; run one season, having moved from th 3 section, I de- I sire to sell. For information, call j at Record office. LEFT IN THE RECORD OFFICE— Fountain pen. Owner can get same by identifying pen and paying for this ad. TURNIPS FOR SALE—SEE C. B. Eddings, East Horton Street, Zebu lon, N. C. Ct i li.i'i"!' REACHES 11s in guilford Cr nslviro, Nov. I*s. —ThT* c; v • in iXN'ord county lus reach 9 u h prop rtions that ?oin< held fel lm. ' the c;-urt caiemi r which Clerk . r ( urt . .1 \V. ; We h'?,ve In stock a few Ceek E .eves we f rr "j (Vi! j- fyfl /. 71. ' | {i z\ i isj J .y ij ip O 'ir O iL J.. i, .V ’V ~fJ' 9 9 | ! | Utter gradfes in proportion Heating Stoves, $2.49 up. j Shot Guns to close cut. Just a few left. ! A GENERAL STOCK HARDWARE, j Paints, Crockery, etc. Make it a habit of coming into our store. It will pay you. Zebulon Hardware Co. Great Bargains You are Invited to Come and Select for Yourself. Everything in the Store has Been Placed for QUICK SELLING If you will come to my store you will save from 25 to 30 Per Cent. New Goods Now on Display A. I). Antone I Disc Harrows | Stalk Cutters 1 Spike Harrows I Sow your Oats 1 and Rye now I We carry a full line of 1 Farm Implements! N. B. 1 Finch & Co. I Zebulon, N. C Just Received Several numbers in Ladies’ Novelties, such as Satins, Patent and Velvets, in low, Cuban and French Heels. OUR PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT Ackerman’s $ Store j C had , r-'pared fur trial of cases , if: ■ court : t n term beginning Mi : . The clerk wa: c :np. I! ■ I to 1.- !■ N;-. urday. What made •■ tier worse it was the i ■ • ,:<'t that Clerk Gant over fr ir a Ks-i-vice as 'clerk, with 67 <•:,'minal cases. will
Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 20, 1925, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75