Newspapers / Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.) / April 8, 1932, edition 1 / Page 4
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The Zehuion Record I'ublifthcd every Friday by THE RECORD !»' BUSHING CO, Zebulon, N. C. THEO. B. UAVJS Editoi MRS. THEO. B. DAVIS. Social and Local Editor. Ent« “d as second-das* mail matter lane ‘2O, I'j23, at the Postoffice at tebulon, North Carolina. under the Act of March 3, 1878. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE One Year - fI.M ?• - Months - 90 rs ii«e Month* - -60 THE FIRST GARDEN "And the Lord God planted a Har den eastward in Eden; and there he put the man whom he had formed. And out of the ground made the God to grow every tree that is pleas ant to the sight, and good for food.. And the I/ird God took the man and put him into the garden of Eden to dress it and keep it.’ - Gen. 2:H. !», 15. “While the earth remaineth, seed time and harvest, and cold and heat, and summer and winter, and day and nigi.t shall not cease.” Gen H:22. And God still walks in garde;, when the evening air is cool, And says to those whose listening hearts give heed, That they still labor with Him who toil the seasons through That earth may bring forth plant and flower and seed. HOME TOWN THOUGHTS Zebulon is my town it’s me. Then my moral and business character, so far n« I am personally concerned, is : waht i contribute to the growth and! development of the community. —o — j If I expect to earn my living in Zebulno, then I should be consistent j at 1 help the town earn its living by buying my supplies in Zebulon. —o M< re “Hurrah, boys," cheering and less “It can’t be done" whispering would put over many useful achieve merits in Zebulon. —o — What we buy we get it in Zebulon if possible. What we make we spend here. This community is our Hirst considoraton. Do you make it so? The Record supplies most things the public needs in our line of business. I)o you get what you need today from us. then buy your stationery from some agent or mail order bouse 0 It’s your privilege, but do you quite fair if we give you our I- Hi not to give ns your busing- ? ■} Many a business man who fat advertise, comes out like the s§ who claims to know his lessoi*- can’t recite it. Mr. Business I read our cartoo nadvertising iil ther column of this paper. I Ul rdNKSS BOOSTER 1 Get your farming implements! now for the spring plow ing and ■ ir.g. 1 Having to wait for parts be foil ing able to repair farm machine! a both* rsome annoyance espeq when spring work is rushing, that reason it is wise to check machinery now and proceed t«> g in shape for the rush of work !a Vo implement deale r can sot exactly what parts will be noede ordered by farmors in his terri and he may be out of the very r< part nee led when ■■ rn~' order c< to him from some person who ha* to delay his work because of a hi implement. Having to wait until part is ordered will hold tip wo the field and sometimes will he j ly. For that reason it is impo that a thorough check he made i the machinery and parts secure needed. Look over your plows, rows, wagons and all other farm nad implements now and get all i for the work season. c Not much new machinery will t < dered this year More repairs w 1 made to save expense. Therefi 4 systematic cehck-up of every ii 1 ment and a list of repairs mat that the parts may be secured o next trip to town. In checking I thes l tools, it is also a good nr:fc~l to list those pieces which are benP twisted and give some indicatiil breaking later. A great deal of I and worry may he saved if this is done. A little show work r\t a mini mum of cost will give a year’s: ser vVe to the tool ready to he junked. Half the life of many farm imple ments might he saved, if carried to a good tool doctor, and such service to the sick tool is just as worthwhile as that to the sick body. Plow' points should he replaced or Tesharpened, plow handles repaired i and all braces tightened. The parts! at. the end of the beam should fitj properly and the whole, plow be put inj 'THIS, THAT AND THE CTHI I (By IHe Editor'* Wife.) lu tiyiiig to grow flowers W'e t> . find that a difference in climate m 1 ..big variance in results. I <>unh tbi. true in raising pan Jo often find them listed as per .ml. and are directed to sow i early in t’ pring. If we do i ere. we ufjallv get plants to b) ju.~. !)• lore our very hot went •• hich soon can them to stop bio. ing, unless they are in a shady pie If shaded, they are liable to beco ragged looking and “spindly.” Twe > ars ..f experience has proved to i that pansies this far south should treated a- annuals and new plan • <*t out each year. But be sure to s then) in the fall instead of the sprinj. Sow your seed in August or early i September and transplant at leas once before (Hitting them where they ■ ire to bloom. 'l’Dis induces stronger growth of roots and makes it easy to reset them. (old weather does not hurt pansies here. In all my growing them I have lost them only once be cause of freezing; and then it was not merely tTm freezing. A hard wind came and twisted the frozen plants from the ground and blew them away. They will begin blooming in February, if given goo,] care, and from then un til our exteremely hot days come the pansy border will never be without bloosoms. It is said that there is no plant V»ut | has it- u-e; hut, so rthe life of me T cannot see any good in that creep- ! Ing plant that com<>s up early in the I spring in our gardens and chokese i the very life out of all the young growth around it. Or perhaps I' should say smothers it. I believe the suiff is called “creeping Charley,” and as a child T loved to pick great hunches of its branches with Uujr tiny purplish blooms at the tip, and could not see why my mother’s en thusiasm lagged when I took it into tlie house. But I know now. Nothing will eat the plant An old hen will hardly scratch it up; cows turn up their noses at it and pigs disdain it. It may be put here to make us more industrious. It would most probably be impos sible for any person to know the names of all flowers. There are, it is i said, more than 200 varieties of oaks. . . .. vnv narrow j disks and replace worn bushings. The frame will need to be tightened, the grease cups filled and other repair itemc attended to. Clean the corn and cotton planters and oil them well. New nlntes are often needed in these and occasionally a gear tooth is miss ing or a -hain link gone. Repair, re nlace, repaint now. (If you want to know where you lean get your repair work done satis factorily, yon will find the name of ( simh a business elsewhere in this copy j of the Record.) th /, N. C.. FJ>ru*ry 8, 1932. ENTRY BLANK YARD AND GARDEN CONTEST i (Flense enter my name in the class •I as indicated) ' CLASS I I agree that all of the work of im- I proving my home grounds will be done by myself or members of my immediate family. ’ ‘ Name I , I Address I CLASS II I agree to hire only manual labor ; in improving my home grounds outside of help from members of my immediate family. » j ; Name ' Address IAIL TO MRS. J. L. STELL Sec. Score card will he printed next eek). I>. Kddins, the shoe repair man ’s: How are your shoes? Did you know it the uppers of your shoes will out ar two or three bottoms ? The poor sort of econmy is to wear your oes till the bottoms are „.> worn that \v will not hold new soles. You can ii-sole your pants, and though you v'e a Sunday press put on them, they II show the effect of much downsit g. Jut have your every-day shoes hail 'd, get a Sunday shine on them, and y look 'most like new and feel h better. If parents would watch, have their children's shoes re ?d when needed, they would fre tly save half the cost of the family bill. Leather and strings may be it at a number of stores in town u can't do the repa : i . then >ve a good electric shoj ight among lere the work can V done well easonably. Sole yr r shoes and •our change. A littl neglect here ill for an expense Fiat might be ■d by a little forethought and j ndedness. Try it, and see. what is true of shoes, is equal-' > of all leather good , especially ■ness. “A stitch in time saves; A little mend to ’he halter, or collar and a goo 1 rubbing in low or oil wil add long wear ser o your harness.” is Cora Haymon of Rocky j it was the guest of her sister. Florine Haymon on Sunday. . C. T. Moody was a visitor in y Mount last Tqgsday. Bill Whitley of Durham spent ml days last week with Mr. and . . .T. E. Hinnant. Mr. and Mrs. H. TI. Beddingfield j were visitors in Rocky Mount on Tues day of last week . i I Pine Ridge News , Misses Mary Lee and Lola Alford, Miss iVola Massey, and Mr. Harold A ’ford were visitors here Monday I night. Misses Florine Haymon, Ollie Wes ter, Ruby Perry, and Mrs. H. W. i Tant spent Sat urday in Rocky Mount i iCIKONS CROSS ROADS Mrs. J. Will Liles spent a few days t week with her daughter, Mrs. illiard Greene of Zebulon. Master Oscar Wuod spent Saturday ight with Milton Nowell. Mrs, Harvey Barnes and children. »f Wendell spent Friday in the home if her brother, Mr. C. H. Carpente. Sarah Alford was the week-end ruest of her cousin, Minda Richard on, of near Clyde's Chapel. Mr. Elbert Williamson entertained ai- Sunday school class at a fish fry t Lake Wendell, Saturday evening.,' Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Liles, of Zebu on, visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nowell, iunday night. Mv. and Mrs. II H. Batten spent short while with Mr. ami Mrs. Tom lie Batten Sunday a. m. Mr. and Mrs. E. Martin, of Raleigh, ere visitors in the home of Mr. and Ir . E. If. Hinton, Sunday. Miss Marguerite Richardson spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Albert Driver, of near Middlesex. Several from this section attended I the Vocal Union nt Friendship Sun- Jf'cy. ft will be at Lee’s Chanel the Ist. I Sunday in -I line. Mesdame T. A. Holder, .j', E. Rich ardson, and Mr. R - A. Nowell spent Monday evening in Raleigh shopping. Mr. Vernon Parrish and family, of Rolesville, were called to his parents, Sunday to be with his father, Mr. A. P>. Parrish, who continues seriously ill. ~ " 1 Rolesvile ■" ■ ' ■ Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Pearce, and I Miss Ellen Royal Jones visited Ral- I eigh Saturday. Mrs. Leon Gill has returned to Rolesville after visiting her people ati j Roanoke, Va. Mr. J. R. Fowler’s friends will he sorry to hear he is ill at Rex hospital. Mrs. W. J. Bowling has returned home after visiting her daughter, Mrs. 1.. O. Clark, at Tarboro. Mr«. C B. Howard is ill at her! home. Our sympathy is with Pastor | Howard, and hoping Mrs. Howard will soon be well. We miss her sunny presence. j The Central Association meeting was held with the Rolesville church by Dr. Johnson on “a closer walk April 5. We enjoyed a good address with God.” We all thoroughly enjoy- Dr. Easley of the Wake Forest; church. Dr. L. F,. Bavton and Dr. , (“has. E. Maddry. | LEES CHAPEL NEWS Miss Margaret Richardson of near Wendell is spending the week with her sister. Mrs. Albert Driver. i Mr. A. A. Cerech and Mr. and Mrs. •: 'nab Stallings were Raleigh visitors Thursday. t Mr. and Mrs. Lindley Lewis of t Earpshoro and Mr. and Mrs. Gat ( Bailey of the Hales section were the week-end guests of their sister, Mrs. A. I). Driver. Mrs. Mdlard Bell of Wendell is! visiting relatives this w'eck neari Middlesex. j J i*tlc Taa Margaret Driver is con fire ’ *o ' bed this week with flu. We hope she will soon be out again. The v al union ai Friend h.et! Sunday •<! t be a sure t nerc were se ml obeli s represent i and evervboiiv enjoyed tb‘ j day. ’ T 'h next one will be it Lees Chape! the first Sunday in June. Mrs. J. D Driver spent Tuesday ] afternoon with Mrs. A. I). Driver. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Allen spent Wed nesday with Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie I Hildard. 'Tips Li'lian Lewis was hostess to !-er Sunday school class of Lees ! Chanel Ban f: st Sunday school Tuesday j night. Mrs. C. O. Kemp had a quilting party Tuesday, not so many present on aeeount of sickness in our com munity. Mr. A. D. Driver and Mr. Lind ley T.ewis motored down to their old home place near Lewis’s School House, last Sunday afternoon on their Hoover cart. Remember Sunday school next ’ i Sunday morning at 10 a’clock sharp. ; ! Come and bring some one with you. { I ■ I shopping. 1 Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Baker of I Pearce* were visitors of Mrs. E. T. Griffin Sunday. i ; Miss Phylis K. Smith of Kittrell.j North Carolina, is spending the week Miss Ruby Perry. Mr. Willie Boyette Hinnant spent Friday in Raleigh. A group of Pine Ridge people en- j joyed the Roger’s String Band which * met at the home of Mr. Clifton Dem- j I ant’s on last "Wednesday night. j m HEWS Mrs. S L. Bowen’s sister, Miss Vir | ginia Pearce, a student at N. C. C. W. in v'siting Mr. Bowen in Bunn this i week. | Misses Pauline Johnson and Mary Lee Alford are at home from N. C. C. W for the holdaya. We* regret that Dr. B. C. Johson is ill at his home in Bunn. We wish hirn a speedy recovery. Mr. Dwight Weathers returned from Goldsboro to his home in Bunn for his vacation a few days ago. We are indeed glad to have Lyndel! Mullen a visitor at school again af ter eleven weeks of illness. She states that she will not resume hei school work here. A NOTE OF SYMP \TH\ Bunn school deeply sympathizes | with he family and friends of Air. 11. 11. Hobgond, since he departed from hi; earthly home on Monday morning. We also extend to the family of Mr. Lee Mullen, who died a few days ago, our heartfelt sympathy. Wc hope that our loss is his gain. My! how time files. Here it is April again, with the close of another school year drawing neat . On Thursday evening, April the twenty-fust the seniors will give their annual class Day Exercises. This will be one of the most interesting events ever featured in Bunn High School. On Friday morning, April the twen ty-second the annual commencement day exercises will be held in the au ditorium at ten-thirty o’clock. We are G. Brummit, the attorney-General of very fortunate in having Mr. Dennis North Carolina, whose home is in Raleigh and Oxford, to deliver the commencement address. On Friday evening of the same day, the seniors will present the senior pi ay “Lookin’ Lovely.” (Please watch (further nnouncements.) Mr*. C. A. Flowers advises busy folks to grow California poppies. She ays it is best to sow the seed in the fall; then when one is busy in the j spring the plants are already up and i gmving The blossoms are in dif | ferent shades of yellow and are love ly either in the garden or in vases and baskets indoors. I iieath Notices Mr. W. N. Lewis, 80, living near Zebulon, committed suicide on Wed- j nesday afternoon by shooting himself 1 with a shotgun. The reason for his act jis not known. Mr. Lewis was buried jin the Zebulon cemetery on Thurs , day afternoon, after services conduct ed at the home of his son, W. P. Lew is, with the Rev. Mr. Boswell of Wil son in charge. The six year old daughter of Mr. V,. M. Stallings of Pilot died at 2:00 a. m. on Thursday. As this paper goes to pres- funeral arrangements have not been announced. The one year old ei i u of Air. and Mr. . \V. I). Brown was buried from j the home of the parents on Thurs day if: :oi n. The pastor, Rev. Thee. I Davis, conducted the service. SIX GOOD PAPERS FOR PRICE OF ONE j Just Think! 144 of them for about 1 cent a day. A unheard of reading bargain in keeping with your needs and your ability to pay. If you can't take the daily paper, then get these six at the price of two months sub scription to the daily paper. Here are our offers:—(s papers a whole veer for the price of one: Bargain No. 3—B j Bargain No. B—i The Progressive Farmer Southern Agriculturist American Poultry Journal Everybody’s Poultry Mag. Everyday Life Gentlewoman’s Magazine T he Home Circle ; The Home Circle The Farm Journal American Farming The Zebuoln Record The Zebulon Record ALL FOR $1.50 ALL FOR $1.50 Rev. Raleigh Shearon is our field representative If you are already getting the Zebulon Record, then pay him $1.50 and we will date your subscription up a full \otii fiom Jan. 1, 1902, and send you the other five papers a whole year from this date. Or, if you are not a subserib er to the Record, then pay him $1.50 and all six will come to you for a full year from your payment. We are trying to make the Record a readable, worth-while paper Give us a trial subscription now’.—The Zebulon Record. It *lne< not take money to get th® .“‘bulor. Record. Com® in and let’s talk it over. We eat like you do— when we ean get it; bo just briny us your eggs, chickens, butter, m.-W — anything to eat, and we will gladly m>dit your subscription with tbt mar ket price. THE ZEBULON RECORD ERPSBOKO EVENTS I Quite a n. mber of our people tt ! t'”dcd t’.-> ve n! union at Friendship last Sunday. J The Willing Workers club met last Tuesday afternoon, a beautiful pro g; cm was rendered with Mrs. M. G. Crowder in charge. We are very sorry to report the death of the infant daughter of Mr. and Mi*. William Carroll Sunday mo iir> *, April 3. .Mrs. J. V. Privette and little Dan are spending a few days with her patents Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Mason, while Mr. Privette is taking treat ment in a hospital at Washington. D. C. Mrs. Arthur Lewis went shopping at Wendell Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Eulas May of Wen dell were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lerlon Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Gallic Powell spent Sunday with his brother, Mr. Mallie Powell of near Wakefield. BABY ( HICKS FOR SALK Rocks, Reds, Orpingtons, and Leg horn from well-selected flocks. Cus tom hatching every Monday. Oren D. Massey, Manage* (*(>(> liquid—tablets—salve ti 66 Liquid or Tablets used internally and 666 Salve externally, make a com plete and effective treatment for Colds. J *••?•#!& Miss Glivar f v why DON T L 1 you TRY IT? After more than three months of suffering from a nervous nil— j mrnt. Miss Glivar used Dr .Miles’ Nervine which gave her such j splendid results that she wrote 1 us an enthusiastic letter, i If you suffer from “Nerves." If you lie invoke nights, ! start at sudden noises, fire easily, are cranky, blue aiul fidgety, your nerves are i probably out of order. i Quiet and relax them with the J same medicine that “did the ! ; work” for this Colorado girl. Whether your “Nerves” hare 1 troubled you for hours or for yer.is, you’ll find tins tiine ' tested remedy effective. dr .0 rug St or i .< 2d c and SJ.OO. M^^Tt,-ktOR;. v MILES' •
Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.)
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April 8, 1932, edition 1
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