Newspapers / Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.) / Jan. 15, 1932, edition 1 / Page 3
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Persona] Mention —♦ — prof. P- H. Massey dropped in Wed- just to say that he likes our oi p 4 r i expects to help make it bet and incidentally, said to tell the j K c Wakelon has two snappy basket ,j] cams. He also said they had bleachers for those who prefer sitting te standing. Ma ter Van Shamburger is recover mg from an attack of Chicken-pox. Mr. J. E. Gill has suffered a relapse 1 nd was taken to Duke hospital last Sunday. He is said to be improving. jjesdames J. H. McGuire, Mildred Richardson, I’attie Fuller and Miss Eliza Brown spent Wednesday with Mesdames Dora Massey and Dewey Massey at the home of the latter. No, not a party; just a delightful revival of a pleasant custom. o Misses Mary Buchanan and Annie Lou Alston of the Wakelon faculty, vere guests of Mr. and Mrs. Davis at supper Tuesday. Miss Irene Pitts, Wakelon teacher, | »as a supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. (arl Harper on Tuesday. Miss Pitts § id Mrs. Harper were class-mates at Wakelon not so many years ago. Mr. Fred Mangum has been ill for j interest of the subscription contest j ties and pneumonia in one side. At the time of this wu'iting he is said to I i resting as well as could be expect ed. ■—o Miss Annie Rose Southerland of the Wakelon faculty has been ill with an attack of something of the nature of ptomaine poisoning. JFbr Miss Southerland to miss a day from her work is always unfortunate for Wakelon as well as for her. Mrs. Minnie L. Ray of Petersburg was the week-end guest of her sister, r Mrs. Oren Massey, and her cousin, Mrs. Clifton Pippin. Mrs. R. F. Lamb has been visiting 1 this week at the home of her sister, 1 Mrs, Oren Massey. —o — Mrs. Ben Mattox, of Wendell, was ' a pleasant caller at the Record office Wednesday. Mrs. Mattox is working in midst of the subscription campaign being run by the Raleigh >' Times. All members of the Literature De- M i.artment of the Woman’s Club are j ' urged to attend next Tuesday’s meet- j 1 ing. Mrs. J. H. Fowler is in charge of the program. Mrs. Phillip Satisky has returned to| r home after a week’s visit with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Eisman, in • Charlotte. Mr. R. L. Isaacs was in town on Monday of this week, as smiling and jovial as ever. ’ FLOWERS For Funerais and All Occasions THE WENDELL FLORIST MRS. H. F. T INN ELL Phone sfi PAIN rIEADACHES NEURITIS NEURALGIA, COLDS henever you have some nagging ache P^' n ’ take some tablets of Bayer ' pirin. Relief is immediate! There s scarcely over an ache or pain t'iat Bayer Aspirin won’t relieve —and never a time when you can’t take it. The tablets with the Bayer cross are always safe. They will not depress the .leart, or otherwise harm you. Use them as often as they can spare you any pain or discomfort. Just be sure to buy the genuine. Examine the box. Beware of imitations. Aspirin is tlic trade-mark ol Bayer manufacture ot monoaceticacideater of vtlicylicacid. TjjL RLCQRD, Zebulon, Wake County, X. Odd but TRUE so corner the i A ~ erekch HumcM swm 4 m J Hjflft - &orn wth I M' oot ***** aw mw Mi** \\ i m fed Witt lEGVmS ?EET 1 \ ft HAD QNiv 'FOORTOES EACH 1 \\ \y B |P%/ %} \, ? net he \non semerauoomre \ •> I EX?O*\T\ON N\tDA\_S. (HCtOOING Bjf * M "■> Moms go\.s n\edm \n V" \|56 : V ir | 'BA6 town n\an\ op his.#: W« Mtt vmuko .\ * imM W, POSSESSION* OP THE ART f 4 w Tnt ; f F\RST A\WIANE EUGHT V|MEN A ACROSS THE ONttED STATES EAttOW EAU.S TO WAS MADE W COIERAvTH P WOOERS WOODCE AmttEOi IN \o\\ • \T TOO* 49 QUOTA OP GOODS ’> fAAwE THE TR\P,DoR\NG WHICH TURTLE Afl TIME THE \NAS REPA\RED \S HONG ASOME “ L£ AND RESOVU SEMEN TUAES ’•THE THE EACTORV AMERAGE "SPEED ATTAINEO WAS ENTRANCE* 'XmLZ • '■ s\'4 (A\IES PER. HOOR. ® C_oS» Mrs. Merritt Massey is ill at her j home ijp Gannon Avenue. Miss Dora Satisky spent ten days recently in Charlotte and Gastonia. Mr. Seym ur Chamblee and family have moved across the street into j the house owned by Mr. Wayne Whit ley, formerly occupied by the Grotes. j Mrs. E. G. Cothran of Raleigh is visiting her sister, Mrs. S. G. Flowers. Mesdames E. C. Daniel, S. G. Flow ers and W. C. Campon were Raleigh visitors on Tuesday. The News and Observer list of honor roll students for the last quar ter’s work at U. N. f. has the name of a Zebulon boy—E. C. Daniel, Jr.. E. C. is a junior at U. N. C. as well as at home. Messrs. C. A. and R. G. Flowers are in St. Petersburg, Fla., visiting Mrs. J A. Strickland Friends of Mr. C. M. Beasley, for-] nierly with Zebulon Drug Co., will re. j gret' to learn that he has undergone a serious operation in a V aldosota, j Ga.. hospital, and is in a critical con dition. Douglas Finch has returned from the Southern Conservatory of Music, Durham, and is employed at the i Citizen’s Drug Store where he would be glad to see his friends. Miss Una Brogden of Holly Springs, was the guest, last week-end, of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Pippin and Miss Co-] ressa Eberhart. Mr. M. F. Grote attended the open-' ling session of the N. C. Newspaper, | Institute at Chepel Hill, Wednesday. Mrs. Irby D. Gill has returned home I from Winsteadville, where she \<-as ! called last week by the illness and death of her grandmother. Her little ! niece, Georgia Winstead, returned home with her for a short visit. Miss Marion Whitlock has gone to Union, S. r to spend a few weeks with relatives. To our patrons:—We want to help the farmers; So, since money is scarce, v ' ill until further notice sell our goods f.. trade or ea n. 'Ri : ng U‘ your produce and we will allow you the best prices possible, A. D. A N'T ONE. WEDNERD \ V \ FTER v OON CU P ENTERTAINED M's. Fred Page was hostess to Ithe Wedr' day afternoon club this week at her home on- Gannon Ave. Bridge was enjoyed by the following (members present: Mesdames S. G Flowers. W. C, Campen, E. C. Darnel, A. R. House. M B. Chamblee, 3. D. Horton. F. E. Bunn, M. E. Shambur ger G. R. Barbee and C. V. Whitley. Mrs. Page served a delicious salad course with coffee. I’HIL ATIIEA CLASS MEETING The Philathea class of the local Baptist church met on Monday night at the h me of Mrs. L. M. Massey, with a good attendance. Mrs. A. N. Jones presided and Mrs. C. M. Revere was in charge of the program. Some changes were made in com mittees for various duties and sug gestions and plans were made for the year’s work. WENDELL W . C. T. U. On last Friday afternoon the Wen- ! dell W. C. T. U. met at the home of j Rev. S. W. Oldham, Mrs. J'. H. Par- 1 rish is president. A committee was appointed to ask all ministers to preach a temperance sermon on Jan. 17. Mrs. T. Wiley Duke delivered an address. Refreshments were served at| the close of the program. COLORED COLUMN Our church Work, under the leader-{ ship of Rev. C. A. Marriott is doing all it can to get out of debt. Last Runday was a high day, many, friends from othc arches were present. ( Last Wednesday there was a call i meeting at the Ist. Baptist church, Raleigh, of all the officer- of the Rtate ] Convention; also every secretary ol a missi <n society was asked to be pres ent. Mrs. J. A. Gresham, of Zebulon has been appointed a field missionary. Shej returned and made her report Run day morning. Runday school was at 10:00 o’clock, Runday. T. L. Ellis with all teachers was present, and made a good begin ning for the new year. At 11:00 o’clock the praise service was led by one of the deacons. At 11:20 the pastor preached on 2 Cor. 5:5. His subject was: Rpiritual Gift. He showed how our hearts burn while the man of God talked by the " Tuesday, Jan. 12, there was a : workers* conference. Among our sick are: Mar\ .join ]on Barbour Ave. and Mrs. Lizzie Bunn, on W hitley Rt. The business meeting of the district I sorter, of welfare every Thursday evening. On last Thursday at 2:30 U r ,-ic; p-esHent, Mrs. Joe Gresham. ,pened the meeting, followed by pray er Mrs. P.. P. Richardson. The sec retarv renerted; *4.00 was voted to M Emma Daniel' children, also ‘omc food, clothes and '-hoes. Astir a ,und table talk, the meeting closed »ith n aver led by Mrs. W. M. Whit ley. Crotolaria This is a new summer leguminous olnnt to North Carolina. It makes a rank growth, one of the very best cover crops. It is not a forage crop, since stock do not eat it readily. It j. well suited to the c oils of this sec tion and is a fine mil builder. Thous ands of acres are grown in South Ceorgia and Florida. It may be planted in groves, or chards and lands resting from previ- I "us crops. It is planted in the spring, ! either in rows ,or broadcast. Tnocula* JANUARY 15, 1932 lion is not necessary. It grows from four to six feet high. The editor has a pound of the seed ar.d any farmer who will give it an • honest trial may get some to test out. The seed cost 60 cents a pound, but in hundred pound lots will cost from 30 to 35 cents per pound. Most seed houses sell them. OBITUARY On the morning of January the eighth, dawn broke just in time to light the home-going of Mi's. S. J. Williams, aged 83, of Poplar .Springs. ; With desolate hearts we sat beside the ! silent sea of death and watched that frail bark set sail for other shores, brighter far than these. Airs. Wil liams has been in ill health for several years with the afflictions of old age. ! The numberless fragrant deeds and | beautiful words of her life have j touched upon thousands of chords in ! human hearts, that will vibrate with ] gladness and gratitude throughout I eternity. Rhe was ever ready to help ■ the needy and “God loveth a cheerfu'l viver.” No alabaster box of hers was i vas too precious to break upon the! bleeding heart of humanity. Rhe al | ways had a smile for everyone, and a kind word. Today, these rare quali ! ties are yet playing upon the chords jof our hearts as we remember her, | and methinks I can hear them all 1 melt mysteriously into one heavenly (strain. Rurely, from Heaven’s shores, j she would answer us who follow after, l that our real home awaits us there that an All-Wise Father will some day explain the meaning of ] every hitter tear. “What though the way be rough and dark? Just on the other side.” I fear no wind or tide; For love ( | ones wait my little barque, I The deceased leaves to mourn her loss, 5 children: Mr. C. P. Williams, of Zebulon; Mr. W. T. Williams and Mrs. C. R. Perry, both of Poplar 'i Springs; Mr. E. B. Williams of Bunn; Mrs, C. N. Allen of Garner, 3 chil dren, Mrs. Arthur Collie of Cedar Rock, Mrs. C. V. Beddingfield of , Bunn, and an infant boy, preceded th<- decesaed to the grave. 32 grandchil dren 4 great grandchildren, and one »*,-<- t r White, of Bunn, and a host of firends survive. She was we” ’ town throughout this county. The pall hearers and floral beraers w ere grandchildren. She was laid to nst beside he husband, who died Jan uay 26. 1907, there to rest until th resurrection morn. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Simpson and, family of Raleigh, spent the week-end | with Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Terry and family. ! Mr. and Mrs. J. I). Duke and fam ily of Wendell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Faulkner and fam ily. ’ Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Jacobs of Wen • dell spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs. Terry and family. Success consists not of getting, hut of doing. NOTICE WOM \N"S CLUB The American Home Garden, and 1 At; department will meet Wednesday evening at 8:00 o clock at the home of Ms. Charles Flowers. The pur pose of this meeting is to make up ...t m eting which was supposed to h .w been held Tuesday faternoon of last week. Mrs. Irby Gill will have charge ot the program. Syrian Cucumbers. We read of an Oklahoma man who c making money by raising Syrian cucumbers and selling the seed. The Syrian cucumbers are really better ; nd crisper than the American kind. Si is Syrian eggplant. Mr. A. D. An te, ne’s garden proved this to us last summer. He had these vegetables in abundance and shared with his neigh bors. Owing to obituary notices, we find it impossible to get the Bunn School new r s in this week’s Record. We hope to be able to publish Till school news hereafter. However, since we are try-' ing to give the people a real weekly newspaper, we spall have to ask our correspondents to put their news in the briefest space possible. OUR STATE DEBT On November 30, 1031, the State | debt of North Carolina was $183,411,-! 371. an increase of over $3,000,000 above the last year. Our state is not j collecting enough to pay current ex penses, and is having to borrow. The last bom's s' 11 in New York required six per cent interest. ROSEN W ALD’S GIFTS The splendid colored school in our community was made possible through the beneficence of the late Julius Rosenwald. He helped to build and equip 2500 classrooms, besides giving 17.773 books to school libraries. 50 busses and over $20,000 to aid in ex tending school terms. He gave over one million dollars to negro education in North Carolina. Refugees from the valley of the Tallahatchie River i nMiss. are re turning to their ruined hoem*, aided by the Red Cross. The flood has been the greatest disaster they have ever [known. NOTICE OF ELECTION ON THE ENLARGEMENT OF WAKELON * SCHOOL DISTRICT By order of the Board of Commis sioners of Wake f ounty. No! th ( aio lina, adopted on the ,sth day of Jan uary. 1932 notice is hereby given that there will be an election held in ten i f tory herein described, on the Ist day of March, 1932, at J. P. Robertson’s! store, on the question of the enlarge ment of the boundary lines of the i Wakelon School District so as to in j dude the contiguous territory includ ed within the boundaries hereinafter j described, and the levying of a local ! school tax in said contiguous terri tory of the same rate as that voted in the Wakelon School District. The boundaries of the said contiguous ter ritory are as follows: Beginning at a point on the Hill - boro Road where the Wakelon School District line intersects the Wendell School District line, thence westward ly along the northern line of the Wen dell School District to the Knightdale School District; thence in a we. tward ly direction along the northern.line of the Knightdale School District and in i northerly direction along the east line of the Knightdale School District to the Rolesville District; thence east vardly along the southern line of the J Rolesville School District to the Wakelon School District; thence j southwardly along the western line jof the Wakelon School District to the Wendell School District at the j point of beginning. That by order of said Board of (Commissioners of Wake County, North ! Carolina, adopted on the sth day of January, 1932, there will be a now registration in accordance with the law providing tor such and said eiec fir" The i-ogistration hooks r r«« o 'electin'* v ; 'l he oren for rogistral: j,i sr : '' to v *'t'>r' *n >Bth -'av <r January. 1932, 9 A. M arid the registration books "ill ho [closed <>n - oh "in rv 1932, at sunset. The registrar for said I election is required to keen the re"*.s itiation from nine o’clock A. M. on h j day until sunset. Sundays excepted, from the morning of the said 28th dav of January, 1932, until the said books are closed at sunset on the 20th day of February, 1932; and on each Saturday during the period of regis tration the registrar shall attend with his registration books at the polling place named for said district for the registration of voters. The following named persons have been appointed registrar and judges of election for said district: J. P. Rohert ,son. Registrar; o, M. Watkins and C.- Underhill, Judges of Election. The judges of election will forward a report of said election, duly certi fied, to Hunter Ellington, Register of (Is and < ter.k of Board. By order oi the Board of Commis si >ners Wake County, this sth day of January, 1932. HUNTER ELLINGTON, Register of Deeds and Clerk of Board. (Jan. 15-3 t.) Church Directories /FBI LON BAPTIST ( 111 ROM .5 R. H. Herring, Pastor. P. F. Massey, S. S. Supt. Services: 11:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. First and third Sundays. Sunday School —10:00 o’clock every Sunday morning. Prayer Meeting, 7:00 o’clock Wednes day evening. MEI IIODIST Rev. N. B. Johnson. Pastor J. F. Coltrane, S. S. Supt. Services: 11:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. Second and fourth Sunday. Sunday Scho 1—10:00 o’clock every Sunday morning. W \K KFIKLD Rev. Tlieo. B. Da(vis, Pastor D. D. f hamhlee, S. S. Supt. Services: 11:00 a.m. second and fourth Sundays. Sunday School 10:00 o'clock every Sunday morning. H ' I.KS < II \ PEL Rev. Theo B. Da\ i - Pastor J. P. Price, S. S. Supt. Services 3:00 p.m. third Saturday and Sunday each month. Sunday School, 10:00 o’clock every Sunday. HEPHZJB All Rev. Theo. B. Davis, Pastor J. P. Baker, S. S. Supt.. Services 11:00 o’clock a.m. first and third Sundays; Sunday School 10:00 o’clock every Sunday. Corbett’s BARBER SHOP Haircuts —2b Cents. Shaves —15c ’.Shine 4 —sc Main Street Zelulon, N. C. IRBY D GILL Attorney and Counselor at Law I Phone 117 ZI'BULON. N. C 1 $/)C.t/Mawrvr, and Optician, will be at Dr. Barbee’s office, 7a bu lon, N. C., every second Tuesday in each mont 1. His next visit will be TUESDAY, FEB. !», 1932. From 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. CRY FOR IT— OIIILDIIEN hate to Like medicim '*“'as a rule, but every child loves tin taste of Castoria. This nure vegetabli preparation is just as good as it tastes, lust as bland and just as harmless as tin recipe reads. When Baby’s cry warns ot colic, i few drops of Castoria have him soothed, asleep again in a jiffy. Nothing is mart valuable in diarrhea. When coated tongue or bad breath tell of constipation, 1 invoke its gentle aid to cleanse and i regulate a child’s bowels. In cokis or ; children’s diseases, you should use it I'j keep the system from clogging. Castoria is sold in every drug store; the genuine always bears Chas. H. ! Fletcher's signature.
Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.)
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Jan. 15, 1932, edition 1
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