Cabbage For
Sour Kraut
One? good way to save the surplus
of ea mage now found in many home
gardens is to convert the cabbage into
saue. kraut for use this winter. The
krau is wholesome and palatable and
will be a welcome addition to the win
ter diet.
“Sauerkraut is no more than snred
ed cabbage that h undergone a lac
tic fermentation in brine made from
its own juice by the addition of salt,”
says Mary Thomas, nutrition special
ly a. .S.ate College ‘.‘Some people like
the kraut better than they do the
original cabbage. It supplies several
of the essential minerals neces.-ary
for human nutrition and the tactic
acid which it contains is a good tonic
refreshing the digestive tract much
as does buttermilk. Almost any va
riety of cabbage may be used for the
kraut but the slow growing, solid
headed varieties are best. The cab
bage should be fully matured before
it is cut for kraut.”
Miss Thomas says the 4 to 6 gallon
stone jars are best for kraut making.
Select good, sound heads of cabbage,
quarter them, slice off the core and
shred. A slaw cutter or a large knife
will do for this work. One pound of
salt for every 40 pounds of cabbage
gives the proper strength of br;ne
for best results. Distribute the salt
as the cabbage is packed into the
stone jar. Distributing tw« ounces
or four tablespoonsful to every five
pounds of cabbage is probably the
best way, she says. The cabbage must
be packed firmly but not too tightly,
covered with a clean cloth and a clean
board with a weight on it to cause
the brine to come up over the cover.
Keep this jar at a temperature of
about 86 degrees so that fermentation
may take place. Skim off the scum
from time to time and ferentation will
be copleted in from six to days. Now
put the jar or keg in a Cool place. It
may be necessary to keep the surface
skimmed and to protect from insects.
If the storage place is cool, there is
little danger from spoilage.
STATE FARM CONVENTION
OPENS ON AUGUST 29.
With an advanced registration of
some 2,000 persons indicated, the an- ;
nual State Farmers’ Convention which
opens at State College on Monday,
August 29, bids fair to be one of the
most interesting of recent years, an
nounces Charles A. Sheffield, secre_
tary.
An interesting gro. p of speakers I
has been secured a mo. g whom are ,
Dr. R. B. House of Chapel Hill, Unit
ed States Senator J. W. Bailey, Rep-,
resentative Lindsay Waren, lion. Da
vid R. Coker of South Carolina, Mrs.
Ethel J. Hammond of Massachusetts
Mrs. E. L. McKee of Sylva, Dr. I',. C.
Brooks of State College, and a num
ber of expert specialists for the sec- j
tional programs. A larger number of j
North Carolina farmers and farm wo
men have been secured for places
on the program to give practical -ug
gestions about improved I arm and
home methods.
An-. Snetfieid say.' there will be a
general meeting for women. The
joint meetings will he held each eve_
ning on the campus after supper. At
these joint meetings, no dry techni
cal subjects will be discussed hut the
delegates will enjoy a period of recre
ation and community singing follow
ed by inspirational addresses from the
invited speakers.
The convention opens formally
Tuesday morning at 10:30 o’clock
with the presidential addresses by W.
W’arren Watson of Hyde County,
president of the convention, and by
Mrs. D. A. McCormick of Robeson
County, president of the State F (.‘der
ation of Home Demonstration Clubs.
The annual abort course for farm wo
men will be held as usual with pre
sentation »f certificates on Friday
morning. A number of interesting
contests, demonstrations and trips
have been arranged for the visitors.
A special feature this year will be
the study of small farm organizations
especially mutual exchanges.
“Are you in favor of capital pun
ishment?”
“For ukelele players, yes.”
No other angler has ever been able
to beat Jonah’s fish' story.
It is sometimes easier to step in
to another man’s shoes than it is to
walk in them.
A few good misses in the chorus
are apt to aid the opera in making
a hit.
Sympathy is like blond hair; a
lot of it isn’t the real thing.
S Come To See - - t
♦ ;AH()UiM) Till CORNER* X
t Thursday, Sept. 8,8:15 p. m. *
% WAKELON SCHOOL AUDITORIUM %
* ADMISSION 10 and 15 CENTS J
Auspices: - 2
X FIDELIS S. S. CLASS, WAKEFIELD ♦
♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ■♦♦♦♦♦♦*•♦♦♦♦♦
Sale of Real Estate for Taxes-
W hitley R. J. 35 acres Proctor Ld., 6 acres W’ake
field, 73 3-4 acres N. L. Horton Ld., 4 lots j
Vance St., 1 lot North St. 228.71;
Whitley W. C. 14 acres Whitley Ld., 1 lot Syca
more St., 1 lot Horton St. 27.8
Wiggs Mrs. W. L. 27 acres Rocky Branch. 1 lot
Sycamore. 1 lot Horton St. ... 75.40
Wiggs W. L. 26 acres near Zebulon, 98 acres
Chamblee Ld., 23 9-10 acres Broughton Ld.,
4 3-8 acres Temple Ld. 10 lots Vance St., 2
Lots Sycamore St., 2 lots Horton St. 114.39
Williams C. T. 3 lots Gill St., 1 lot Vance St., 1
lot Whitley St. 39.48
W’illiams G. S. I lot Arendell Ave., 1 lot Vance St.
2 lots Arendell Ave. 90.10
Williams G. S. and .1. H. 2 lots Vance St. 2.46
Williams R. E. 13 acres Little River 6.15
Winstead W H. 49 1-2 acres Horton Ld., 3 1-3
acres Proctor Ld. 58.84
Wooten W r . L. 90 acres Bettie Henderson 57.60
Zebulon BK and T. Co. and I. C. Black 13 7-10
acres J. M. Harper Ld., 15.99
Zebulon BK and T. Co. and M. J. Sexton 137 acres
Gill Ld. . - 73.80
ADDITIONALS
Perry Viola 1 lot 26 Horton Ave.
Alford Amanda 38 1-2 acres W. B. Alford Ld. 18.45
Alford Simon 73 3-8 acres W. B. Alford Ld. 30.75
Commercial Nat. Bk Ext. B. Montague Est. 1 lot
E. C. Temple ... 6.15
Commercial Nat. Bk. Gdn. M. J. Alford 35 6-10
acres W. B. Alford, 20 acres W. B. Alford 24.37
Robertson B. F. Little River 5-69
Todd Geo. W. 1 lot Gill Ave. 8.00
Watson C. M. 1 lot Arendell Ave. 29.80
Bailey F. L. 4 lots BE Arendell Ave* 3.69
Mitchell Mrs. J. W. 45 1-4 acres - - H-07
Mitchell P R. 44 acres 25.83
Pullev Mrs. M. G. 12 acres H-69
Ri ! ards J. E. 45 1-2 acres 14.76
Mfr.Pvrs s'. F. 36 acres 19 -°‘
Mitchell C. W\ 45 acres 25.04
American Agr. Wks. 1 lot 1-House P-S-8-B-22 43.05
Center B. Warehouse 1 lot Vance St. 61.50
H bgood M. C. 25 acres Horton Ld. - 2.64
Hopkins, W. R. 1 lot 1-2 Tnt. Gin Lot - L 23
Mechanics and Farmers Bk. 2 lots Barbee St. 2.46
Morris R. A. 1 lot Horton Ave. I°o9
Snowden Mrs. Mary E. 28 acres Perry Ld. 4.9-
Strickland C. C. 11 acres D. R. Roberson Ld.. Fer
rell and Griffin. 1 lot Horton Ave. Warehouse 30.7->
Venable Tobacco Co. t lot Barbee St. •J?
Weathersby Mrs. Robt. 1 lot Wakefield 26.4 n
rV'amblee C. H. 3-4 acres S. Horton Track 18.45
Gill S. Z. 1-2 acre near Zebulon 2.46
Hagwood Mrs. Annie 39 acres Cedar Prung Ok. 9.42
LITTLE RIVER TOWNSHIP—COLORED
Adams Dicy 20 acres near Wakefield In'if
Baker Sarah 40 acres Sanford Ld. J;'™
Banks Sarah 1 lot Barbee St. l-.3U
Barnes Eldor 11 3-4 acres Henry Fish, 11 1-4 acres
Henry Fish -
Bolden W. T. 15 1-4 acres Perry Ld. 12.30 r
Bunn Wesley 1 lot Gill St. -- • „„ i
Carrington Penny E. 16 acres Rilev Hill
Carpenter Jake 6 acres Whitley Ld. I .‘- R
Chap blee Helen 32 1-2 acres Len ( hamblee Ld. 14 ,0
Chamblee John 45 acres Rocky Branch , ao
( h 'pman BeiMis 4 3-4 acres Rocky Branch
f rows Walter H. 29 1-2 acres Near Rd. ' '
Dunn Bolden Est. 23 1-2 acres Middle Prong - 12.30
Dunn Her.rv 24 acres near Moccasin Ck. L'-**
Dunn Lula Perry Est. 7 1-8 acres Robt. Perry L<l.
7 1-2 acres Robt. Perry Ld. • j
D’.im Mary 1 lot Zebulon * - ••
Dunn Moss 52 acres Phillip Ld. “ 4-b
Dunn Ulyses 32 acres Horton Ld.. 8 1-2 acres Perry
Ld. - o qr;
Ellis Josh H. 1-2 acre W akefield - .
Ellis Leo 2 lots Gill St.. 2 !o*r ” hitley St.. 1 lot
Barbee St. t i iq
Ferrell Charlie D. ’’ 6-10 Dorsey Perry Ld.. 19
acres Griffin L 1. 62 acres Hominy C k
Ferrell John 100 acre- Lottie Ferrell Ld. - ?“ g
Ferrell Millie 28 1-2 acres M. E Hodge Ixl - iJj’Jg
Ferrel. R-sa-Est.. •” .des Tarboro Rd.
Finch N. L. 1 lot Charlie Morgan Ld
Foster Julian 5 1-2 acres near Wakefield - - »
Foster I*. V. Est. 72 acres Griffin Ld.
F ■ *e v Richard Est. 1 acre Wakefield - - q *2°
Foster Thus. J. 2 lots Wat. field ■
Foster Wm. A. 3 1-2 acres Wakefield Ld. - -
Fowler Dallas Est. 26 acres Sam Alford - -
Griffin Sam 5 1-2 ac ‘s Fall Branch - yQ22
Hall Joseph 3 lots Gill Ave. * 10 qT
Harris Andrew l lot Barbee and Horton - - g’jgi
Harris Henrv 1 lot Barbee St. r .^g
Harris S. D. 3 lots near Zebulon -
llarris Tom 20 acres Hinton Ld. 308
Hicks Sam Est. 1 lot Zebulon 3047
High (’has H. 45 acres Ral and Tarboro Rd 39.47
High Emma 23 1-2 acres New Rd., 18 1-4 acres I
Hich Knu"' K .''res n, ' :lr ZX.ulon. 7 1-2 »« re * , f 9
s£h f££V. 5 1-2 T-boro M. ITT
High Isaac 25 acres near Wakefie d 9.46
High IC. 6 acres near Wakefield - - .
High Jacob 12 1-2 acres near Wakefield, 12 1 2
JWJSWt. Rd.. 24 17 70
HighV'o. and Mozelle 13 acres Henry High Ld.._ |
High Jas. R. 26 acres New Road 3.69
High Maggie 1 1-6 acres Lot N«. * - j ’ 1.23
High Millard 2 acres High Ld. ' ' 6.92
High Wash 5 1-2 acres near Wakefield - ?3g
Willie 12 1-2 acres Henry High Dd- --
field 1 fijj .... 19.68
!!S TS. 1? £= ~ wiUa- «
ss Rd.. 1 16.38
m£&£Ls s r-vr Rd " 2B M '
H.te“ r Ex"23 C 8 S/'Mar,- Ld. Ml.
SSS “S » A 2'R>« Z\
ilfl :
Hodge, Russell. 26 acres W E. Hodge Ld 13 65
Hodge Sylvester 6 acres Jack Smith Ld 3.08
Hodge Theo. 28 1-2 acres W. E. HodgEe Ld. -*• *'
Holden Billie 23 acres W. H. Holden - 13 4
Holden Otho 23 acres Henry Holden Ld 6 a. res (
rtiv-iH 23 8-10 W. H. Holden Ld. 9.84
• *! T ’ 00 *
THE RECORD, Zebulon, Wake County, N. C„ September 2, 1932
-Continued from Page Three.
j W. H. Holden Ld. 19-84
, W. H. Holding Ixl. • ----- 63.51
I Holding J. W. W. 22 acres New Road, 80 acres
New Road, 23 8-10 Henry Holding Ld. 80.39
Hooker Rosa 4 1-2 acres Ral. and Wilson Rd. 2.46
Horton Jennie 35 1-2 acres Ferrell Ld.. 14 4-10
acres Perry Ld. .... 28.91
Horton J. R. 80 acres Hominy Branch, 30 acres
Hominy Branch 20 acres Hominy Branch 87.14
Hunter Neomi 1 7-10 acres Hightown Ld. 6.15
Jones Ida B. 23 acres W. H. Holding Ld. .... 9.84
Jones Joshia S. 17 8-10 acres W. H. Holding Ld.,
1 lot North St. 15.93
1 lot Gannon Ave., 9 lots Vance St., 2 lots Bar-
Barbee St 244.19
Whitley H. W. 28 acres Raleigh Rd. , 48 6-10
Jones Lelar Hodge 28 1-2 acres W. E. Hodge Ld. 14.76
Jones Paul J. 40 acres Robinson Ld. 25.04
Jones R. H. 3 lots Barbee St. _ 1.23
Jones Thos. 1 lot Gill Ave., 8.61
Jones U. G. 26 acres High Ld., 25 10-100 Ral. and
Louisburg Rd. 61.8 f
Jones Wm. M. 50 acres Buffaloe Ck. 32.21
Lassiter Alice 70 3-4 New Road 44.04
j Marriott C. A. 133 acres C. F. Marriott Est. 38.90
Marriott Lena F. 40 1-5 acres C. F. Marriott Est. 62.84
Merritt Alex 28 acres Chamblee Ld., 14 6-10 acres
Moccasin Ck., 2 lots Barbee St. 46.25
Merritt and Todd 1 lot Barbee St. 24.60
Mial Jim 42 acres Horton Ld., 5 acres Tarboro Rd. 38.89
Mingia T. H. 1 lot Whitley Ave., 14.30
Mitchell P. G. 2 lots Barbee St. 2.46
Morgan Bruc? D. 1 lot Oak St. 14.60
Morgan Charlie H. 3 1-4 acres Whitley Ld., 1 lot
C.irnegay St., 1 lot J. M. White 1 lot Gill St.,
1 lot Barbee St. 26.39
Morgan F. M. 25 acres new’ Road, 40 acres Earp
land 44.68
Morgan Sophronia 40 acres Hill Ld. 27.06
Morgan Sid Est. 15 acres Little River 12.30
Morgan Tom 41 1-2 acres Little River 31.56
Pace J. W T . O. 34 1-2 acres Chamblee Ld., 1 lot Bar
bee St. 27.51
Pace J. W. O. and A. H. 1 lot Barbee St.. 2 lots
Barbee St. ... .... 19.68
Tace Wm. T. 34 1-2 acres Chamblee Ld. . 26.12
Parks Peyton 1 lot Barbee St. 11.07
Paschal William 1 lot Whitley St. ..._ 1.23
Patton Eila 1 lot Barbee St. . 12.30
Pearce Marcella 60 acres Raleigh and Wilson Rd. 22.14
Perry Aaron 14 acres Fagan Perry Ld. 5.98
Perry Annie 14 acres Fagan Perry Ld. 9.23
F.-rry Berry 164 1-5 acres Shadrocfc Ld., 125 acres
Buffaloe Cr., 85 acres Tarboro Rd., 72 acres
Medlin Ld., - 212.31
Perry Billie Est. 44 1-2 acres Horton Ld., 54 acres
Jessie Bunch. 5 acres Wesley Jones, 25 arms
A. E. Liles 75.14
Perry Cleveland 1 lot Gill Ave. 1-23
Perry Coleman 92 1-2 acres Hominy Cr.. 104 1-2
acres Hominy Cr., 36 cares Rocky Branch 92.92
Perry Clarv J. 19 acres Hortcfh Ld., 5 1-2 acres
Mary F’errell .... 9.23
Perry Einora Aldonia and Raymond 28 1-2 acres
i W .E. Hodge 8.61
Perry Silas 88 1-2 acres Bunch Ld. 38.40
i Perry Willie 9 cres Bettie Rogers Ld. 10.90
Pretty D. P. 1 lot Wakefield 4.31
Price Mary A. 2 48-100 acres Berry Young Ld..... 1.53
Pulley Jim. 1-2 acre Wakefield -62
Rhodes Annie 5 acres Chamblee Ld. 2.68
Richardson James 14 acres Wakefield 23.56
Richardson J. T. 8 lots Bai’ e* St. 51.66
Richardson R. L. 1 lot Wakefield 4.92
Richardson Robt. T. 1 lot North St. 8.15
Robertson J. G. 7 1-2 acres High Ld. 15.38
Rogers Bettie P. Adms. 14 acres Fagan Perry Ld. 15.99
Rogers Bettie P. Adams 14 acres Fagan Perry Ld. 15.99
Rogers Buddie 19 1-1 acres Ruffin Ferrell Ixl. _ 13.07
Rogers Maude P. 7 1-4 acres Bettie Rogers Ixl. 2.46
Rovers Walter 92 12 acres Little River __ 49.45
R -ers Walter C. 14 4-10 Dorsey Perry Ld. 14.22
Rogers Walter C. 14 8-10 acres Dorsey Perry Ld. 14.22
Rogers W. Henry 27 acr s Chappell Rd. - 27.28
Simmons D. E. 4 lots Horton St 10.46
Smith Ivey 26 acres W. E. Hodge - 12.29
Smith Jack 5 1-2 acres Jack Smith Ld.— 3.08
Smith Lonzo 6 acres Jack Smith Ld. 3.08
Smith Maggie 7 acre.- Dorsey Perry Ld. _ 2.46
Smith Morris 49 acres High Ixi 45.76
Thomas .Allen F7st. 1 lot Wakefield, 3 lots Gill Ave. 6.15
Todd Geo. W. 1 lot Gill Ave. 8-00
Todd M. D. Est. 79 1-2 acres N. S. RR 55-35
Toms C M. 1 lot Barbee St. - _ 1-23
Vick Sam 1 lot Barbee St. 9.23
Weaver Gus 32 acres Vick Ld., 1 1-4 acres Vick
Ld. -. . - 38.75
Weaver Lee 3-4 acres Wakefield, 1 lot Wakefield .92
Whitley Claude 43 71-100 acres Moccasin Cr., 34 1-8
Ral. and Tarboro Rd.. 12 64-100 acres Moc
casin Cr., 1 lot Barbee St. 56.11
Whitlev David 12 acres FTnch 13.72
Whitley T. W. Est. 36 acres W. H. Chamblee. 2
lots Barbee St. . 29.52
W'ieeins A. H. 2 lots Barbee St. - 1-23 1
Wiggins Clinton 1 lot Barbee St. 1.23
Williams Ernest 24 3-16 acres Strickland Ld., 50
acres Richardson Ld., 1 lot Barbee St. 54.00
Williams Ernest V. 1 lot W’hitley St. - * 5.13
Wright Earle 4 1-2 acres C. Wright Ld. 7.31
Wright Henry 5 1-2 acres C. W’right Ld. 5.08,
W’right Minnie Est. 4 5-9 acres Ral. and Wilson Rd. 2.46
Yarborough Carrie 3 1-4 acres J. M. Whitley Ld. 6.15!
Young W. M. 80 acres Middle Prong __ 20.53
W’right Wm. L. 9 acres C. Wright Ld. 9.50
—ADDITIONAL COLORED
Perry Lula 21 3-4 acres Bettie Perry Ld. 6.60
Perry Robt. Est 6 5-8 acres Fagan Perry 8.69
W'hitley W’illiam 1 lot B-14-L-24 Barbee St. 4.92
CORPORATIONS
Allen Bros. Inc., 1 lot Arendell Ave. 9.23
I Com. Not. Bk. 3 lots John Taylor Ld. 4.92
Federal Oil Co. 1 lot Wendell Rd. 42.34
F’ederal Ixind Bank 79 1-2 acres N. S. R.R. 55!,36
Massey Bros. 2 lots 42-43 Vance St., 1 lot B-14
Barbee St., 1 lot 50-B-14 Barbee St., 1 lot
Farmers Warehouse _ 276.55
Mizelle Motor Co. 2 lots Vance St. __ 69.44
, Rocky Mount Ins. and Realty Co. 150 acres M. C.
Wall Ld. 92.25
- Zebulon Banking & Tr. Co. 85 acres Little River
Farm, 10 1-2 acres Little River Farm.
11 44-100 Broughton Ld., 23 acres M, S.
Chamblee Place, 13 lots Barbee St., 1 lot Aren
dell Ave., 1 lot W. Arendell Ave., 1 lot Gannon
Ave., 1 lot Sycamore St.. 1 Horton St., 1 lot
Wake Tobacco Co., 1 lot White St. _ 381.92
Zebulon Banking & Tr. Co. 1 lot D. E. Sims Prop. 2.20
Zebulon Supply Co. 25 acres Earpsboro 1 lot Pack
1 Lot.. 1 lots 1-48-32, 2 lots B-32 2 lots B-34
1 lot 39P13 1 lot Arendell Ave.,. 1 lot W. D.
Pv!,ri ' - 806.42
TYPES OF GARDEN ROSES
There are four classes of roses ■'
widely grown in gardens in America, t
First, the American and Asiatic wild 1
rose types, which are grown as
shrubs and which are perfectly hardy < i
without protection; second, the hybrid i
perpetuals. often called June roses I
and cabbage roses, which blossom I
■ nie in June and once in the fall and :
are quite hardy but need some protec- 1
*T n in Northern states; third, the !
hybrid teas, called monthly or ever
lasting roses, which are not hardy,
where the winters are at all severe, 1
and need perfect protection in the 11
winters in the Northern states; and
'ourth, the hardy climbers, including
j multiflora and polyantha, bunch-flow- 1
ering types, and the hybrid wichu-j;
raianas. 1
This is a rough classification and j
does not purport to include everything, ’
| hut is sufficient to guide you in get
ting a start with ro.se.s_
The first thing to decide, as in the
case with any flowers you may buy,
is where you will put them in your
garden. The rose shrubs will grow in l
your shrubbery border and some of!
the hybrid perpetuals may be grown'
there if you do not wish to prune
them and try for specimen flowers but
desire rather a great bush with many
and small blossoms.
But other types of roses do not like'
dose company; they object to the
r< tfs of trees and shrubs and thrive
best in beds by themselves. Hardy
■ climbers do well climbing on lattice
fences, against building w r alls and in
perpetual borders, where they are
! often grown, but the hybrid teas and
the June roses, when they are to be
! pruned and grown for specimen flow
ers, should be in beds by themselves.
I This characteristic of roses is the rea
son for the garden where roses only
TEXACO
THE NAME IS-ENOUGH—THE SAME
EFFICIENT, COURTEOUS SERVICE
Gas, Oils. Greasing. Washing, Polishing
We do anything to your car that will make you
happy.
COMBS AND LILES, Proprietors
Highway 90 & Arendall St.
“All Tobacco Market Roads Lead to Zebulon”
J. A. KEMP & SON
GENERAL MERCHANTS
Funeral Directors Embalmers Ambulance Service
Day Phone No. 9 Day Phone 68
All Tobacco Market Roads Lead to Zebulon
iwmmmmmmmmmmi —n mmmmmmmumU in —■■■■ i—im ■ ii mi ■ imhib i . .-janonDc :««ammammmm
seSds
A. G. KEMP ZEBULON N. C.
Turnips 5c per ounce, B for 25c
Early Corn, Snaps Bush, Cornfield Snaps, Lima
Beans, Pinto Beans, Mustard, Kale.
Tobacco Twine, 5 lbs. For 90c
and Optician, will be at
Dr. Barbee’s office, Zebu
lon,. N. C., every second
Tuesday in each month.
His next visit will be
Tuesday, Sept. 13, 1932
From 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
Salesmen Wanted
MEN WANTED to conduct world re
nowned Rawleigh Home Service
business in and near City of Ra
leigh, Counties of Wake, Franklin,
Johnston. Reliable hustler can start
earning $35 weekly and increase
rapidly. Write immediately Raw
leigh Co.. Dept., NC-127-S, Rich
mond, Va.
are grown.
In the ro.-e garden the most satis
factory showing is made by the hybrid
tcas or the everblooming types. They
h. . delicate pointed buds on strong
Doir- ai d brilliant colors. Ophelia, a
delicate saunon ilesh cilit. ivUo.nce,
a rosy carmine; Red Radiance, a bril
liant red; Mrs. Aaron Ward, a yellow;
Los Angeles, pink shded with gold
and Kaiserin, white tinted with
lemon, are some of the hybrid teas
which are considered among the best
If one grows hybrid teas in the
Northern states he must be prepared
to do one of two things—either to
tieat them as annuals and buy new
plants each year, which is not ex
pensive, or to give them perfect win
ter p. Ycction, without which they
are likely to die in the cold weather
states.
Climbing roses of the hardy types
blossom in June and sometimes again
in the fall; but they are so beautiful
when in flower that a garden without
them seems to be leking. There is
nothing to equal them for the arbor
and pillar which make such striking
garden accents For abundance of
bloom no plant excels varieties such
'as Exxcelsa and Dorothy Perkins,
which bear their flowers in clusters.
Besides these, Paul’s scarlet climb
er, climbing American Beauty and Dr.
iW. Van Fleet are considered to bs
among our best climbers. ,
f *
LOST DOG
MALE POINTER
BROWN, WITH WHITE AND
Brown Speckled Nose, White Ring
Around Neck, White Breast, White
Legs and Feet; Two-thirds of Tail
White, Very Small White Spot on
Top of Neck Near Head.
Notify J. E. Gill. Zebulon, N. C.
FLOWERS
For Funerals and AH
Occasions
THE WENDELL FLORIST
-MRS. H. F. TUNNELL
Rhone 56
N. S. R. R. Offers —
Attractive Travel Bargains
'' a Norfolk Southern Railroad
SI' \DAT EXCURSION FARES
To Seashore Resorts
WEEK-END FARES
I O Southern Points
SEASHORE EXCURSIONS
lo Norfolk—Virginia Beach
POPULAR EXCURSIONS
lo Havana, Florida, Louisana, Mi#*
sissippi, North Carolina and Atlanta,
Rirmingham and Chattanooga
macra falls excursions
JERSEY COAST EMERSIONS
SEASON AND SHORT LIMIT
SUMMER EXCURSION FARES
Consult any Agent or
J- F. DALTON,, Traffic Manager,
Norfolk, va.
JL E. MANN, Zebulon, N, C.