Bunn School News
Sports
The girls of Bunn High School have
enjoyed playing baseball this fall
Miss Nellie Mi-Girt was our coach and,
.she proved to be a very successful
one. Our girls showed fine sports
manship in all of our games.
For the past week, our girls have;
shown much interest in basketball.
Miss Elizabeth Fuller is our coach and:
we are planning to have a good team
and do some splendid playing. So ■
get to work girls. We can have a'
good team if we wish.
SCIENCE NEWS
The Biology students have com
pleted their insect and leaf collections
and some of them are on display in
the laboratory. The Indian Relic Col
lection, consisting of several toma
hawks and many kinds of arrow
heads, has also been completed. The
students —both high school and ele
mentary, cooperated in making this I
collection, and Miss Sherwin, th<
science teacher, very attractively ar
ranged them on display in the labora
tory. The students have also co-op
erated very well in bringing various
things that would add to the labora
tory. A very pretty turtle dove was
brought last Thursday. It was kep*
in a cage for several days, where it
attracted much {attention, but this
type of environment seemed not ti
Mother of 7— StUI Young
> .I 4 * ' ' N
THE woman who gives her
organs the right stimulant
need not worry about growing old.
Her system doesn’t stagnate; her
face ti esn’t age. She has the health
and "pep” that come from a lively
liver and strong, live bowels.
When iu're sluggish and the
system needs help, don't take a lot
of “t ■ ‘e ll l medicines.” There’s a
farm ; doctor’s prescription for
just such , and everv druggist
keeps this standard pro) (ration. It
is made from fresh laxative herbs,
active senna, and j .re pepsin. Just
ask for Or Caldwell's syrup pepsin.
Take a little every day or so. until
every organ in your body feels the
big imp! veiaent.
The next time you I-.,'--- a h-liocs
headache, or tori nil bo. nd-i , i’ e
this delicious syivp in- ti;--' . ‘ * ! - c
\\ ! |3j| "I want my Telephone
r «j put back, please
\ vl Almost daily people who
\ discontinued their telephones during re
\ I cent months are ordering their service
/ ' 1 restored. They found that the small
* , 1 cost of the service had been repaid many
A times each month in convenience, in
1 time and actually in money saved.
U Others missed the close and personal
contact with friends made possible by
/ telephone service. Still others men
/ tioned the loss of many pleasant, im
/ promptu social gatherings when their
\ friends were unable to reach them by
telephone.
It is all true —what these subscriber
frier.ds of ours say. Telephone service
costs so little and its value is so great
that it really doesn’t pay to try to do
without it.
Southern Bell
Telephone and Telegrapl jA Co.
n r o a » o * a t c r) • I '***,/
made some beneficial posters. A doc* j
tor and nurse from the class are
agree with the dove, as it soon began
to pine away. So Miss Sherwin de
cided to kill it and mount it. Os cours*
we hated to see it mounted, but then
, we did not want it to suffer anymore
I It won’t be long before we will see
I him again, all stuffed and mounted
j perched on a limb as if nothing has
j happened. This will make the third j
bir ( | that Miss Sherwin has mounted,
j this year. Someone brought a weasel
last Thursday, which is being mount
! <*d by one of the Biology students.
i
JUNIOR GRADE
j The tenth grade ancient History (
I class has completed a second unit in
j this year’s work. This time the class ;
took up the study of Greece. Aftei ,
studying her geographical envioron-!
nient and its influence, we took up the
civilization. We found that Athen
reaehed a very high form of civili
zation during the age of Pericles. Wr
studied the home life, education, and
I ways of amusement. We found that
many of the Greek dramas have come
down to us, and our teacher borrowed
one of these from the library ih Ra
leigh to read to our class. We are to
see now how Greece was swallowed
up by a more powerful country.
Seventh Grade
For the past day or two we have
been studying the most popular birds
of North Carolina. We have already
usual cathaitic. You’ll be rid of all
that poisonous waste, and you
haven’t weakened the bowels You'll
have a better appetite, and feel
better in every way. The constant
use of cathartics is often the cause of
a sallow complexion and lines in the
fare. And so unnecessary!
Would you I’F.e to break your
of the cathartic nabit? At the
time building health and vigor
protects you from freauent
spells, headach.s, and colds? G ■
big bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s sy;
pepsin today. Use often enough
avoid those attacks of constipai <
When von fee 1 wean and run-dou
wr a ci ded tongue or bad treat,
warns you the bowels need to !
stimulated. Gi-. it to chilire,
instead of stron;, laxativc-s that ?«-■
their strong*.’ .Ji ten't ex.pe™»*vc.
THE RECORD, Zebulon, Wake County, N. C. November 18, 1932
: taken up the study of the Red-winged
Bluck Bird, Oven Bird, Cat Bird
was decorated to represent an Indian
tent. The pregram, was as follows:
1. Devotional-—Gerald Edwards.
2. Poem—lndian Children— Doris
Williams.
3. Play—Eyes That See—Cast—
(White men)—Morris Cane], Jason
Ward an< l Bobby Johnson—lndian
I Chief (dressed to represent an In-
I dian Chief) —Melvin Mullen.
4. Song—lndian Cullaby—Class.
5. Dance of the Indian Maids
very typical of the Indian customs
I both in dress and actions. This
presented by Audrey Hayes, Elly Nevy
iand Nellie Grey Beddingfield, and Lei
tie Grey Wheeler.
First Grade
The first grade pupils have learned
several good health rules and have
Mocking Bird and House Wren. They
were all very interesting.
We have twetny-five pictures of
these birds and are going to paste
them in our loose leaf note books. We
have the pictures pasted on the bulle
tin board in our room of all the birds
we will study this year.
Third Grade
A very interesting and educational
program was given in Chapel Friday
morning by the third grade. The stage
chosen each week to check the clean
liness of each child. Particular at
tention is given to the teeth, finger
nails, and hair.
Oyster Supper
On Thursday night, November 10
an Oyster Supper was given by the
Home Economics girls in the Home
Economics room of the school build
ing.
The dinner was very delicious and
| everybody enjoyed it immensely.
-
General News
The Seniors and .Juniors are all ex
cited over the fact that their rings
have come.
Carmen Bunn, a former student >f
i our school who is now going to Wake
lon High School, was a visitor here
last Wednesday.
We all took quarterly examinations
last week. Os course they were hard
to us, but still we hope to get good
grade .
The following seniors were absent
several days last week on account
of illness: Willie Kay Bunn, Helen
Shearon, Clemmer Grae Floyd, and
Aileen Williams.
The essay contest came to a close
this week. The students were one
hundred percent in participation
Some real good work was done on
these essays. All the more honor to
: the winner from Bunn High School,
j who is one of our High School S n
iors Lucile Shear--n. We are hop
ing that she will bring to us the
“Loving Cup.”
The tenth and eleventh grade Agri
-1 culture classes are making a trailer
; to use ■ n field trips.
Ik'thanv News
There was a large attendance at
Sunday School Sunday.
Miss Lois Horn is visiting Mrs
; H. E. Davis this week.
, Mr. J. H. Watkins and family were!
; visitors in Norfolk. Va. this week
| and. !
Mr. Derwood Jones took dinner
with Mr. Ralph Moore Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Collie of Beth
any Community are going to move to
Goldsboro. Their friends . and neigh
bors regret this very much.
Mr. William Phillips, Josis Up
i church and Billie McCullers spen.|
j Sunday evening with Mr. Charlie!
I Lewis of Zebulon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Blickard have
gone to Ohio for a month.
Hopkins Chapel
Mr. Paul Horton was a Raleigh l
visitor last Friday.
Mr. (lark Brannan returned home
from Raleigh Sunday where he has
been visiting relatives.
Mr. Fred Horton was a week-end
guest of W. J. Horton, of Raleigh.
He reported that Mr. Horton is able ]
Jto be back at work but has two stiff |
fingers as the result of the colored
man’s bite on his hand a few weeks
, ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Lingerfelt of
Raleigh called to see Mrs. B. H. Bran
nan Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Doyle, of near
Raleigh, called to see Mr. J. H. Burn
j Sunday, who continues ill, many of
his friends and neighbors who live
near here also called.
| Mrs. Vera Rhodes of near Wake-
I field called to see Mr. J. 11. Bunn
Monday. Also Mrs. C. W. Horton and
Mrs. Nellie Richards of the Union
Chapel community. Mr. R. IX Burn
and his brother C. H. Bunn, of Dur
ham have gone to Richmond, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Otha Brannan moved
1
to their new home at Hopkins Cross !
Roads last week. |
Mr. William Brannan has gone ti |
Virginia after a load of apples.
♦
I
Rocky Cross News
There was no Sunday School here
i last Sunday because the people went
to the burial at Social Plains. Mr
i John Phelps who lived at Zebulon was
buried there.
Mrs. Strickland who has been at
the hospital has returned home. She
is getting along nicely.
What are you crying hard times for?
You are getting on all right;
You have three meals each day
And a place to sleep at night.
You have a cow to give you milk
. And sorghum in your keg.
And three fine hogs to make your
meat
j And a dozen hens to lay your eggs
j You have some sweet potatoes
j And also some pop corn
[ So what have you to grumble at
jOn this November morn?
And though you have no money
! Your health is very good
j You have a very good cross cut saw
j And an axe to cut your wood.
; You have a brand new Chambray
| shirt
And a John B. Stetson hat
And a brand new suit of overalls
Oh! What do you think of that?
So let us thank the Blessed Lord
For these good things of life
And get within us peace and love
Instead of sin and strife.
We had the first big frost last Sun
-1 day morning that we have had this
j f a»-
Rolesville News
Mrs. R. P. Rogers visited Wake I
Forest Saturday.
Mrs. Cecil Jones was in Raleigh;
Saturday on business.
Mr. W. R. Pearce spent the week- :
end at home.
Mr. Charles McConnell of Wake
Forest College visited Rev. and Mr
H. O. Baker Saturday.
Miss Rachel Powell of Durham
spent the week end with Mrs. A. L
Underwood.
Mrs. J. W. Bowling is visiting, hei
i daughter, Mrs. !,. O. Clark, at Tar-,
boro.
We are sorry to say Mrs. W. J j
Roger and Mrs. L. B. Young are on
the sick list. Mr. Macon Alford wh
ha- been ill at Rex Hospital is getting i
• i '
on nicely.
Miss Essie Bowling spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. J. I. Bow 1 --
! ing.
Mrs. N. B. Daniel, of Zebulon ;
grandfat Mr. W. B J
Bowling, Sunday.
You v o e'd not come to church j
Sunday night missed a lot. The pas-j
tor, Rev. li. (X Baker, preached a fine j
I sermon on “The Model Church,” you.
i are e rdioily invited to come to th- i
Thanksgiving service November 21 )
at T:'*<> o’clock.
Union Heoe N M .v«
Our Sundav School met last Sundav!
i for the first time in 3 weeks owing
ito the Vocal Union and rain. Everv
-1 body seemed to be eager to get back.
Some of our people wondered last
; Monday Morning if it had snowed
when they saw the unusual big frost.
Mrs. L. C. Strickland, Mrs. Sarah
Strickland and Mrs. Nellie Bunn visit
-led Mrs. Penine Green, of near Pilot
last Friday.
I Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Brantley were
j visitors in Louisburg Thursday of las'
week. Mrs. Brantley did some shop
ping.
A good many from our section
went to the election and voted. Some
were defeated.
These cold days remind us fresh
meat time is not far off. I am just
wondering where I will get the first
invitation to a hog killing.
Colored Column
On Sunday, November 6, Mr. and
Mrs. R. A. (arroll. Miss Rochell Hall
| and Miss D. L. Lekon were enter
tained at dinner at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Gresham. The guests
thoroughly enjoyed the well prepared
oinner and some time in discussing
the political outlook afterwards.
Will Lindsay, known throughout the
country for his unique style of musi-j
,al program will be heard at the Zob
ulon-Wakefield school on Thursday,
November 17.
The Box Party sponsored by teach
ers of the first grade of the Zebulon-1
Wakefield school was an enjoyable as -i
fair on Tuesday, November 15th.1
The affair was enlivened with Lotto ;
games, fortune telling, post office.:
and Pinning the donkey’s tail.
Armistic Day was celebrated at the
local colored school at the regular j
devotion hour, with singing of “Star
: Spangled Banner,” “America” and
j America, the Beautiful,” interspersed
| with talks by the Principal and Miss
| Stanley. Miss Stanley told the pu-i
• piln of the meaning of Armistice. Thej
j principal stated in a cursory manner
historical facts of the war, America’s j
entrance and the aftermath of the
war, and pointed out the good workj
' of various agencies that have been
initiated to keep peace.
All parents who have children that
1 have not been attending school regu
larly are urged to no longer cheat
their children of the opportunity i f
' becoming good citizens. Your chil
dren should be in school every day of |
: the year.
The accrediment of the Zebulon-!
Wakefield school seem), more certain
each day. j
If anyone approaches you with prop-;
er credentials asking your aid do not
lefuse, but help in this cause which
will mean a great deal to you and to
your community. The amount of
money collected is steadily growing
but the goal is far off.
Contributors to date are: !
Miss M. R. Taylor $5.00
Miss E. Everette 2.50
Miss E. Synes 2.50
Mrs. L. B. Foster 2.50
NEW GRIST MILL IN OPERATION j
In Massey Brothers Old Shop Building
BEST MEAL. BEST SERVICE. j
Satisfaction Guaranteed
C. A. MORGAN,
Miller.
Work VuuArv
"XTFRVFS"
1 I.A£ks Li Ak 1 * I** ,3
Do they make you Restless. Cranky, " sß|
Tired. Sleepless, Dy speptic. Head- Ww'' TI
neliy ? Do t’v.-v spoil your mEs •
pleasure and interfere with j|
your work? £ jappß*, -f .Jt
Tens of thousands < JR
have found away to t A '
get relief from over- 1. ... : *
worked nerves—a w
so simple, so pie; ant, * r '
so low in cost, that we
mv constantly .■ • -ivletters that say, “If I had only found
L.ivi vescciit N v.ne tablets sooner.” Simon Brandt writes:
, “I was very nervous from over-work. I couldn’t sleep well
appe itc was poor, nod 1 felt weak for a long tone.
L ’ Nervine and vow feel fifteen years vounqer
and l
hours dady. _ J 1
r “ ' , ” " wonderful medicine sooner
Co 1 hoc- trice -erw ~ J c ould hear of. without results , until
li. - nervine p me rack on my feet."
'' u are nervous, try this—put a Dr. Miles’ Efferves
‘ - Nervin* Tabl into a glass of
water. V. alcl u: bubble up like sp.vk
lin , print; water—drink enjoy the
, S '■■■.-■* E“?b or catm and rc : an that
’ 4 S.
.v • i
} ' . Effervescent >,Vr nr TnVct- a
»• i f°rrr. ula f) • overwro ;;;ht rves
- * !'• i | ' Wcarh.jna. *of seda and citric
*‘“ i hyper-icldity—• ;re
, quei,( fa-’i.-i i* nervou^ne-**.
4 -« r~rt'
1 ! -G’ r ascent
Mk v - PYiNfF
i u r jL „ t 1 j
Simon llrandt -i- TA 3 L L.TS
Barnett Bros.
Circus
“Carolina’s Own”
Zebulon,Mon., Nov. 21
STREET PARADE AT NOON
GLORIOUS BICENTENNIAL SPECTACLE
“PATRIOTIC AMERICA”
Aerialists Dancing Horses Acrobatics
Clowns Galore
“ I) E L HIA ”
The Only Elephant, Past Or Present, That
Walks A Tight Wire
Ira Haynes And His Military Band.
SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS DATE ONLY
2o Cents To Everybody
M iss M. B. Stanley 2.50
Mr. W. Hunt 2.50
M rs. K. Woodson 2.00
| Miss D. L. Leboo 2.00
: Miss R. Hall 2.00
Miss B. Tilley 2.00
jR. A. Carroll 2.00
Mrs. Leo. Ellis 1.00
| Mr. I. It. Horton 1.00
- Mrs. K. Jefferies 1.00
Mrs. L. B. Hopkins 1.00
Mr. Leo. Ellis 1.00 ’•
1 Rev. T. J. Foster 1.00 1
1 Mr. V’. G. J'ones 1.00
Mr. I). G. Goodwin 1.00
Mr. C. Whitley 1.00
I Mr. B. A. High 1.00
I Mr. Charlie High 1.00
! Mr. J. W. Jones 1.00
Mr. Eddie Perry .50
| Mr. Joe. Pi eddy .50
1 Mr. Luther Moore .25
Mr. Mike Weaver .25
Mr. Jacob Bunn .25
Mr. J. Parsons .10
Total $41.35
I Mrs. Hannah Hopkins McClean en
| tertained Miss R. Hall and D. L. Le
boo at dinner on Sunday afternoon
November 13. The guests have noth
ing but praise for the deliciously
tasty menu.