Newspapers / Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.) / May 13, 1932, edition 1 / Page 4
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Middlesex News Mi . Mavis Lewis an ( j Leis Land B ' l ' 1 return' ; lmm Washington w ‘ li ■ y imvc been in training. Our filing Helpers’ Club met at Mis. r. r uighums with eight mem-' a . one visitor. Mi . Garr.v light m peneti the service by reai •* the > Ith i hapt r of St. ooiir: ihe members present were as follow Mrs. J. K. Woodruff, Mrs. A. r. Imi r hum, Mrs. Dewey Lewis, Mrs. Lee is .vis, Mrs. John Airorii, Mrs. it. L. Woodruff, Mrs. it. I). Chamblee, Mrs. S. U. Lewis anil visitor, Mrs. M. B. Lewis. o. Kemp and Miss Jetti/t Kemp and Mrs. Joseph Phillips has just n turned from Hopewell, Va., where they have been visiting Mrs. Kemp’s daughter, Mrs. Waylon Es ti idge. Dr. and Mrs. Phillips gave a dance last Friday night for one of our teachers, Mr. Jim Boylston as his go-away. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Liles have moved out on the highway between Middlesex and Bailey to run a fill ing station. Mr. Willis* DjiSten is in town visi ting his parents. We are glad to know Mrs. Minnie Barnes is improving and her mother has gone home.*. Mr. and M rs. P. D. Chamblee spent the day last Sunday with Mrs. A. T. Fulghum. Mr. and Mrs. „J'oe Edwards are spending some time with Mrs. Ed wards’ mother, Mrs. K. W. Ballentine. Miss Ruth Ballentine is home from school. M iss Alma Smith is home from the mountains where she has been teach ing. LARKSPUR Larkspur! How my mind runs back to my childhood days and to my ear liest. recollection of my mother’s flowers. Aomng her many favorites was larkspur. Since I’ve been grow ing my own flowers, I’ve found this to be the most easily grown annual. 'J'hree years ago, I sowed a small packet of larkspur seeds and succeed ed in getting a few poor plants to which I gave very little attention. The next year the plants began com ing up in January. I gave them no attention at all until time to cut them. They grew as high as my shoulder, itad such a riot of blooms I’ve sel dom aeen. White, blue, purple, pink, helitrophe, and varegated in gorge-! ous array. Last year they were the same way. J They’ve come so thick <tis year that ' I’ve had some ploughed up, but ex pect more than I can cut. Anyone who wishes plants may have them. Mrs. W. N. PITTS' 1 COLORED WELFARE The Zebulon Community Colored Weifare club had a high meeting last Thursday, featured hy a religious diess by Mrs. Mount of Raleigh ac- 1 companied by Mrs. Walters (white] friend;;). It was a religious speech] that stirred the hearts of the hear ers. Main theme abiding love. So tou<’ 0 Lin speech that many wept. A; the end of the speech the friends were turned a vote of thanks. Before the meeting closed comments of praise and confidence was tendered the president, Mrs. Lizzie B. Foster, for her efficient, impartial way of handling the work. Through her ef forts, 2 boxes of clothes was shipped to her, from distances away. She brought all of these to the meeting and publicly gave, or sent them to those in need. A rising vote of thanks and confidence was given her. On the fifth Sunday the Welfare will have an open forum meeting, at the school building. 3 or 4 choirs are egpected present and 2 or 3 quartettes and possibly 4. Speakers for the af aternoon will be announced later. White friends are cordially, urgent ly invited. jjSfEEtE&MBr and Optician, will be at I>r. Barbee’s office, Zebu lon, N. C., every second Tuesday in each month. His next visit will be Tuesday, Jima 14, 1932 Fr®» If a. m. t# 3 p. m. Hale’s Chanel News I t Sunday wa- a bright and , beautiful day. The Sunday School at-; |t nuance was over a hundred. Every, : on** enjoyed the ‘‘Mother - Day ’ pro-j tt'i n. and the hurt talk by. Mr. A. D. ; . ar • Rente" in ',' /. 4-4hing next j Sun lay at 3:00 by the pastor. Mr. Paul Vi to d a ! fam ly of i Durham . pent Sunii y with Mr. and j M ;. Mari. H'mt .. . Mi-s Sarah Wolinns, a member of| |< rin' Hoi. 1 - hooi IV ulty, .pent: the week-end with Mrs. I’. B. Cham-j bloe. M • n”d M>■:■’. .Tacks,in Tippett of Middlesex spent Sunday with Mr. and i Mrs. J. B. Richardson. | Miss Maggie Hocutt of Richardson (•■ S c Beads spent Pst week-end with Miss Katy Corbett. Mr. and Mrs. T oy Narron of An tioch spent- the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Driver. Mrs. Marvin Hinton has her mother' land father, Mr. and Mrs. Winstead of i Nashville, with her for sometime. [ Mr. Elbert Tippett and Miss Lula ! Parrish, members of the Junior class | of Corinth-Holder attended the picnic given by the class at Pullens Park, j Saturday. Miss Katheline Price spent Satur day night with her uncle, Mr. W. H. ! Price, of Zebulon. Mr. P. C,. Price and family of Eagle Rock spent the week-end with Mr. ' B. M. Price. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Gown of Ben son. Mr'. Charlie Hinton and Misses Mayhel Hinton, Ruby Manning of Emit, spent a short while Saturday in the home of Mrs. J. P. Price. Mr. Franklin Chamblee, a member of the senior class of Corinth-Holder reported a nice trip last Saturday. The class paid the State University and Duke University a visit. ran if Miss Cleo Mitchell of Greensboro spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. J. H. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Key, Jr., of Mebane spent Sunday with Mrs. Key’s mother, Mrs. G. U. Young. Mrs. B. M. Barham and Mrs. Clar ence Young visited friends in Roles : ville Tuesday Miss Mary B. Dark of Roseboro spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. C. B. Howard. Mrs. George Shears visited her j father, Mr. Wren Wiliams Sunday. Miss Rachel Powell has returned Jto her home in Durham after visit ing Mrs. A. L. Underwood for some j time. Mrs. Charlie Deminnie of G'ichmond, ] Va., returned to her home after visit , ing her mother, Mrs. W. J. Bowling. Miss Delia Bowling is visiting j friends in Durham. Mrs. C. B. Howard is visiting her mother at Roseboro. I Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wright of Ral i oigh were in Rolesville Tuesday. The Willing Workers class had | their regular business meeting with I | Rachel Harris, Wednesday night. Ada Mae Wall had charge of the devo tional. After the business session a social hour was enjoyed. The Philathea class has their busi ness meeting for April with Mrs. Russell Wall. B. Y. P. U. Sunday night at 7:30 o’clock. You are cordially invited. There were ninety-nine present last Sunday night HEPfifK We had 226 present at Sunday school Sunday. The “Mothers’ Day” program was enjoyed by all. Come again next Sunday; for we need your help. Mr. Tommie Horton and family visited at his father’s last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Palmer visited in the home of Mr. Jim Coley last Sun day. We are sorry to report Mr. E. T. Scarboro on the sick list. We missed him at Sunday school last Sunday. Hope he will be back next Surfday. Mr. C. H. Horton and family visi j ted at W. A. Horton’s last Friday ; night.. Miss Louise Baker called to see Clee Horton Sunday evening for I short while. Mr. M. B. Perry and family visited at W. A. Horton's Saturday night. 666 LIQUID —TAffLffTA—OALYE MS Ltqairf er Tablets seed inter Betty aad «M Salvs utmailj, make a «*■- plate end effect*# treeteaeat fer CeMe. THE RECORD, Zebulon, Wake County. N. C.. May 13, 1932 EARI’SBORO EVENTS i Mr. and Mrs. Lerton Mason spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. John Williford of Wendell. Mr. and Mrs. David Ray of Pearces were the Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. arqj Mrs. Noah Crowder. Mi- Mildred Mason is spending , -e , with Miss Flonnie Wilson •if Emit, W< are very glad to report the con ,.i, • n oi Mrs. Columbia Bailey much improved. Vi Mildn-d Ma- in entertained ,j.ii;, a i»urH-ei ot her friends Satur day night in honor of Miss Flonnie Wilson, ice cnam and cake were ived. Union Chapei News i tii was a large crowd at Moth ciDay exercises Sunday night. Wej appreciate your presence. Why not come back to Sunday school Sunday? ! You will find a hearty welcome by one j and all.' There is being quite a bit of inter est shown between the junior and Intermediate classes to see which will hold the banner the most Sundays. The little folks were winners Sun day. It seems to me the older boys and girls might work a little harder and win once in a while. We missej our secretary Sunday but especially did we miss our as sistant, Mr. Alison Hopkins, as he has a record of never missing a Sun day. Misses Erdic Hopkins and Johnnie Belle Woodruff took dinner with Mrs. J. S. Mitchell Sunday, and accom panied her to Sunday scohol in the evening. Mrs. Ben Mitchell of Wakefield spent part, of this week with her son, J. S. Mitchell and family. Mr. Waverly Philips of Pleasant Hill left Wednesday morning enroute to Now York. Mr. Philips will stop over in Washington, D. C. and visit some of the boys from Zebulon. Pilot News Miss Allie Mae Denton of New Jersey hospital is spending her 2 weeks vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Denton. Mrs. Herman Pearce died at Duke’s hospital la-it Wednesday; funeral ser-1 vice were held at Pearces h ridav af ternoon. Those who carried flowers and at tended the funeral service of Mrs. Gaston Riley at Middlesex last Wed nesday were Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Martin, Mrs. John Diver, Mrs. M iley Williams, Mrs. Rona Cone, Misses Bufue, Ninabruce Green, Mrs. Walter Green. Misses Oliver Tani, and Wilson Lancaster of Frazier Cross Roads spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Lewis. Little Catrina and Roald Pearce of Pearce of Zebulon spent the week end with their Grandmother, Mrs. Mercie Pearce. Miss Rubie Wiggs of Zebulon spent Sunday with Misses Mamie, Dessie and Nettie Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Zeret Pearce of Dur ham spent last week-end with Mrs. Rachel Bunn. Mr. Tyree Driver. Mr. Calvot Driv er, Misses Ruby Wiggs, Nettie, Lewis, Cleffie and Chellie Stallings visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wiggs of Stanhope last Sunday. PINF RIDGE Miss Grace Terry of Wakefield j spent Saturday night with Mrs. R. A.! _ Perry. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bullock and family of Fuquav Springs were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.. Johnnie Bullock. Mr. and Mrs. Otha Mullen of Wen dell were visitors of Mrs. E. T. Grif fin Sunday. Miss Mavis Hayes of Bunn was the week-end guest of Miss Ercelle Avent. Miss Phyllis Smith of Kitrell and Miss Dorothv Branch of Henderson visited Miss Ruby Perry Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Pearce and fam ily spent last week in Middlesex. Miss Lucille Judge of Rocky Mount i spent the week-end with Miss Vesta Avent. BIRTHDAY PARTY On Wednesday evening, May 11th.,; little Miss Letha Mae Simpson was at home to a number of her friends honoring her 7th birthday. Those present were Rachel and Mazie Alice Horton, Mary Louise, Wallace, and Frederick Duke of Wendell, Gloria Fay and Bobbie Williams, Ann Faulk ner, Dorothy and Needham Earl Horton. Pauline, Norris and Wilbur Hales and Ivy Louise Terry. Cake and fruit was served. Lota es game* were enjoyed by all. Each departed wishing her many more tfeppy birth days. Lees Chapel News Little Miss Alma Grey Pulley of Zebulon ; pent two days of this week with her aunt, Mrs. W. C. Driver. Mr. ai d Mrs. W. I. Green attended IL ’'tor’s Day dinner given at i Mr-. Annie Nowell's Sunday near I M i ndell. M’\ ar,; Mi . Rayford Driver of war Zebulon visited relatives in our • !• unity Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Hilliard and j Mr. and Mrs. Will Bunn attended the burial services of Rev. G. W. Boswell Sui. <av, M ther Lay gave us a large crowd ; ;.t Sunday School Sunday. Those on the sick list of our com munity are Mr. It. L. Stallings and little Bill Lucas Jr. We hope for their speedy recovery. Master C. L. Driver and little Miss in Zebulon with their grandmother, Mrs. Charlie Morgan and their aunt , Mrs. Alton Pulley. Everybody of our community are ' so glad to see the showers they can hardly stay in long enough to keep from getting wet. Mrs. J. D. Driver had a quilting party Tuesday. Little Miss Marjorie Leigh Driver entertained her Sunday school class Saturday p. m. They gave very en tertaining program for little folks after which she served cream puffs, and home made candy. Those pres ent were Rachel and Edward Stal lings, Marie Kemp, Doris Medlin, Margie Kemp, Marie Driver Naomi Driver, and Marjorie Leigh Driver. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Driver and chil dren attended the reunion dinner Fri day at the old home place of her grandfather, Mr. Frank Lewis. Emit News Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hinton and little daughter spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hinton. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hare spent ‘he week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Ii inton and family. Messrs. Carlyle and Coy Hinton made a business trip to Middlesex Saturday. Sunday. Miss Kathryn Strickland visited The seniors of Corinth-Holder went ] to Durham on a picnic last Saturday ,ond those from this section reported ! they had a grand time. The juniors of Corinth-Holder also 1 went to Raleigh on a picnic last Sat urday and those from this section re i ported they had a lovely time. Mr. ar.d Mrs. A. G. Glover and family visited his mother of Wendell Misses Ruth and Mae Belle Hinton Sunday afti noon. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Allen visited Mr. and Mr . C. C. Strickland Sunday I afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Strickland spent ! Sunday wit: Mrs. P. A. Godwin of near Oaky Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Avon Creech and little daughter spent Sunday with Mr. an d Mrs. G. P. Godwin of near : Oaky Grove. Mr. ants Mrs. Hunter Britt and daughter. Miss Margaret Britt, and Miss Wilma Maydon, Ida Lower of Raleigh, visited the cemetery of Wat kins Chapel Sunday where their rel atives re buried. A large crowd was present at Wat kins Chapel Sunday afternoon where a very interesting Mother’s Day pro gram was given. Miss Sadie Hocutt of Corinth-Hol der section spent the week-end with misses Katie and Lillian Creech. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Bunn and fam- ily visited Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Tem ple Sunday afternoon. Miss Mildred Mason of near Zebu lon spent the week-end with Miss j Flonnie Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Godwin and little son of near Benson speyit the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Carlye Hinton. Mrs. Lou Belle Corbett and children spent the week-end with Mr. and K. N. M- Narron. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Strickland made a business trip to Raleigh Saturday. I M?. W. J. Wilder went to Smithfield Saturday on business. A large crowd from this section at tended preaching at Antioch Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lewis of near Middlesex visitej' Mrs. Nancy Hales i Sunday afteynoon. Messrs. Horace Maydon and Welton Hinton visited relatives ,in Raleigh Saturday. ** SEXCLAMATIONS Tn the opinion of William McFee, maritime author, no woman is worth writing about. You must tak» them in wholesale lots or not at all, he says. (And he is married!) Mary Waldo, an English writer, claims that men will not he perfect in 3,000 years ("If then.” adds oar Giggling Gertie ) —'Pathfinder. Pa* things are as expensive a a those w« try to g*t for nothing. i HEAD OF MEDICAL SOCIETY I NDORSES IMMUNIZATION ( i>i PA IGN Since the State Board of Health recently inaugurated its immuniza ■ r :i <■ "i.paign against typhoid, diph ; Lhor'a, and small pox, letters endors in’- the Board's ncH'U) have literally n uied in front the medical profession n I section- of the state. One of t- . 'iii„t outstanding of these com • ii-ns is from Hr. John B. \y<- -i t. pi- Cdent .f the North Caro lina -! dical Society, in which he says, i a- . r;.‘e t >■. stmngly the co operation "f all the physicians ot our t. te with our health authorities in ; immunizing all the children against diphtheria.” Typh"id has not been eradicated and a; long as there is a case in the |.State the possibility of a serious in crease in this disease is alvvay- pres ent. Therefore consistent efforts are necessary on the part of physicians and health departments to keep the disease uder control.” Already Alamance, Mitchell. Tran- Isylvania, Swain, Yancey, Lincoln, Chatham and Orange Counties have igned contrcts with the State Board of Health for immunization programs while several other contracts are pending and will probably be signed within the next few days. Under ! these contracts the immunization for ] each disease is carried out at a cost ' of twenty-five cents for each series of treatments, half of the cost being borne by the county nil half by the j State. Rogers Cross Roads Messrs. J. W. Strickland Jr., Hor ; ace and Webb Kemp, Willard and George Dudley, and James Morris were visitors at the Orphan Home Sunday P. M. Misses Edna Earl Murray and Mo zelle Strickland spent Sunday with Miss Bessie Belle. Jerada, Bascoe, and Carrel Lewis ] reported a good time Thursday after i rioon when they went to play with Master Burdon Richardson wty Is visiting his sister, Mrs. Albert Driver, of Lee’s Chapel section. Miss Jettie Kemp and her mother are home after visiting relatives of Hopewell, Va. Mrs. C. O. Kemp took her little grandson, Clyde, home Sunday a. m. He has been staying with her and going to school at Middlesex. Mr. Earl Lewis, Frances, Billy, and Doris of Knightdale and Ruth and Benjy Alford of Kenly visited Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Lewis Sunday A. M. Miss Bessie Belle spent Monday ! night with her sister, Mrs. Josh Wil -1 liams. Several people from our community 1 attended the baseball games at Mid dlesex Wednesday and Thursday. Miss Leigh Kemp took Sunday din ■ ner with Misses Gora and Grace ; Lewis. , Mr. Josh Bailey and Edward spent i Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bailey of near Zebulon. Mr. Luther Hogg of Greenville and Mr. Wilton Hogg of Roxboro were Friday night guests of Mr. J. B. Belle and family. Miss Jerada Lewis was sick Satur day and Sunday. It seemed to do her good when Misses Rachel Stallings and Naomi Driver went and carried her some candy Sunday p. m. Some of the members of the “Will ing Helping Club” w’ashed for Mrs. ! Allie P"'> w Monday afternoon. She |is sick but we are hoping she will so' n be well again. ; Irs. Anna Morgan is visiting her da ghter, Mrs. Frank Morris, of Wi. Misses Virginia and Ollie Lewis and ! Mr. Irving Lewis took a “Hoover j cart creep” Sunday afternoon. They visited their sister, Mrs. W. B. Strick land, of near Zebulon. Mrs. C. 0. Kemp and Charles spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. W. G. Kemp. Mitchell Mill News Preaching Sunday at 3:00 p. m. Be j sure you are present. Mr. j'oe Pulley and family spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fowler, near Zebulon. Mrs. D. B. Price and Mrs. V. R i Raybcn visited Mr and Mrs. Ben Ray | bon Friday afternoon. Mrs. Haywood Nowell and baby are j on the sick list this week Misses F’ ie and Dicie Price, Moe zelle Watkins and Pattie Brcwn were joy riding on a Hoover Cart Sunday morning. Misses Doris Eddins and Prentice Mitchell of Wakefield visited Miss Ruth Raybon Sunday afternoon. We are very sorry to know that Mr. Richard Tant is on tha »tok Mat. Mr. Charlie Raybon visited his peo ple of this community Saturday. Dr. Russell Perry of Durham visi ted his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Perry Sundny. Quick Business '.hen .R. Paterson reported to - L u lance Agency a fire his plaii-. I> j*. Chamblee, manag ‘ • >,vlK once cy see tne uanuigo done. J nc insurance adjuster was in the office at the time, nad went with Mr. i iiamblee and adjusted the loss satis factorily. All ti:is happened in one h->ur, which pr bably establishes a record for such cases in this locality. 1 • a Record Agency cannot promise such prompt adjustment in all in stances, but does promise prompt ser vice, Insurance was never a better in v. - : ment than now, when it is hard : • borrow money to replace a loss. We have some of the best old reliable companies to piotect you. If you have i o insurance, or are not satisfied with what you have, come to see us. The Record Agency. Office in Record Office building. A SURPRISE DINNER Sunday, the children of Mrs. C. E. Parrish rushed in and gave her a sur prise birthday dinner at her home on her forty-third birthday. It was about 11:30 when they got there from Sunday school. Then the boys pre pared the table in the yard and made lemonade and pineapple sherbet, while the girls spread dinner. Mrs. Parrish’s birthday was Satur day, May 7; but the children decided to make a combination of Mother’s Day and her birthday. While lunch was being spread each child carried his or her gift in the bed room and placed it on Mrs. Par rish’s bed. When she discovered this it was a glad shock. Before leaving all declared they had a wonderful time. Then Mrs. Parrish expressed her appreciation to every one in an exaggerated manner for gifts and dinner. This dinner will be traditional. If will be at Mrs. Parrish’s every Mo ther's Day and all relatives and friends are invited. MEXICAN UK AN BEETLE MAY CAUSE DAMAGE Indications are that all kinds of insects will be on hand to make the life of North Carolina fawners miser able this year. Predicate ns are that there will bo m to codling r .jths to affect the apple crop; more boll weevil to affect the cotton crop; more worms for the peaches and now C. H. Bran non, extension entomologist at StaP College, predicts a heavy infestation of the Mexican Bean Beetle to attack the snap and butterbean crops of the State. Mr. Brannon says the bean beetle feeds on the underside of the bean leaves and frequently one can find both larvae and adults at work on the tender foliage. Where infestation is severe, all parts of the plant are eat en and it does not take long for % crop to be destroyed. Because the bean plant is tender, it is easily injured by poisons which are too strong, therefore Mr. Brannon recommends the magnesium arsenate spray as the best control. This kills the beetles and does not hurt the beans. For the small garden patch, five level teaspoonsful of the mag nesium arsenate to three gallons of water will make & r id spray. Where the beans are grown in large acreage the solution is best made by mixing one pound of the magnesium arsenate to 50 gallons of water and applying at the rate of 90 to 100 gallons an acre. Spraying should begin when the beetles are first found in the field. Where the pests are numerous, this should be continued every week or ten days. Often three or four appli cations are necessary but usually two careful sprays will do for snap beans. Butter beans require more attention. When the beans have been picked, plow them under so that they will not become breeding places for other generations of the beetles, recom mends Brannon. BORAH OPPOSES CANCELLATION Washington.—Senator Borah, Chair man of the foreign relations com mittee, strenuously opposes cancel lation of foreign debts to the United ! States, and has so stated in the Sen ' ate in no uncertain terms. He also scored Alfred Smith’s proposal of a 20 year moratorium, declaring it would be harmful instead of benefi cial. and would help only those who have loaned money privately to Eng land and Europe. The speech was 1 probably called forth by the fact that i England’s budget as presented by i Chancellor Chamberlain to the House iof Commons contains no provision (for payment on the war debt. The 'Chancellor said that England is in favor of a general cancellation of war debts. A woman wouldn’t care to be a* invalid if she couldn’t talk of hgf ailments. • n
Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.)
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May 13, 1932, edition 1
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