1 VOL. VIII.— THIS, THAI ID IDE OTHER By MRS. II!KO. B. DAVIS When times net really good once nore I’m going to do absolutely notn ng for all of one afternoon, and 1 m going to spend a whole quarter foW shly. The youngest member of our family vas for a good while afflicted with varts on his hands. Mr. Daniel told ne that hydrochloric acid would re ■love the warts, and showed me how to apply it with a bit of cotton wrap ed round a toothpick, dipped into thi cid and touched to the wart without urting the skin around it. I bought ive cents worth of the acid and used ut little over half of it in removing 2 warts of various shapes an,l sizes But isn’t it queer.how you never know hen a wart goes away ? You worry over them for ever s< ,ng—and then, all at once, you real s' that they’re not there any more .ml it is always a surprise. Two small boys in our town recent started out with hoes and then icks to hunt doodle-bugs. 1 heir in entions were good, though th-.-ii luipment was wrong. Doodle-bug? re called up from their homes in j ie ground by chanting a lonesome iunding rhyme, ai. * any child who as never had the fun of calling them as missed some legitimate tun ioodle-bugs were one of the profound i lysteries of my childhood; and n ..mount of explaining that they come i hen called because the vibrations j aused by the caller’s voice make the jg think food has been snared quite ■nvinced me. And it was a bit of disappointment to learn that in om six months to three years, tie ending upon the food they secure, a I todle-bug changes into a winged in-; ct. Some mysteries are more de , yhtful unexplained. Mrs. McGuire has put out one huo ed red tulip bulbs in the yard at -r place. Those of us who pass that ay often have something pleasant to ,k forward to for next spring. Are the colorings of autumn foliagi illy more beautiful than usual this, ar. or is it my imagination that akes it seem so? The thankfulness that must be in ccd by logic and by comparing oui • with that of others less fortunate. , ms to me ungrateful gratitude at st; but it is probably better than ne. And there are so many degree -want and dire need around us the , ivs that few of us can fail to Ltm • ~se whose circumstances are worn an oui' own. The real test of oui ■.latitude will be found in what v, ave done or will do for these. Once at Morehead City I was plan ning for a box to be sent by the Sun- j 1,,-am Band to our Orphanage. There , ame to me a child who had heard my plea for the orphans. She handed nu 20 cents to be used to buy something , fi,r the box. 1 knew she has so little , for herself that I felt she was giving | too much—and I wondered where she had gotten the money. She explained j that she had been saving for weeks t< | buy herself some mittens. Knowing she ran errands for the family. I sug jgesteSmail ; Dave Finch, nephew of the bride . groom, was ring bearer, wearing a crepe blouse and white flannel trous- I ers. The bride wore phosphora satin, a Patou model, cut on medieval linss Her lace veil was caught cap fashion across the back with orange blossoms She carried a bouquet of bride’s loses and lily of the valley, tied with silvei and lace. She entered the church ! with her father, who gave her in mar j riage. and was met at the altar by I the bridegroom, accompanied by hi.- ! brother, S. M. Harris of Zebulon. Immediately after the wedding Mr ’ and Mrs. Harris left for an extended trip through the n ortheastern states after which they wMI he at home in Lexington, Va. Mrs. Harris is the daughter of Mr • and Mrs. R. A. Fountain, and a ni*ci of Lieut. Gov. R. T. Fountain. She j was educated at Peace, Raleigh, and; at Greensboro College. Mr. Harris! J T the son of Mrs. Pattie < hambV-i , Harris and the late Samuel W. Harri I of Zebulon. He received his educa tion at Wake Forest and is connects i with the R. J. R' .vii Ids .'<>’■ <-co (<» in Lexington, Va. Preceding the wedding a buffet sup per was given by the bride’s parents j Mi- ~,1,1 Mi-. T: A Fountain. Si THE RECORD, Zebulon, Wake County, N. C.. November 25, 1932 The Record's Commendation * No other agency for the care of orphan children in North Carolina is doing a finer piece of business than the Children’s Home Society, Green - t boro, under superintendency of Mr. John J. Phenix. This society has , placed thousands of children in good homes through the past years and at the lowest possible cost. Among children placed in this section ot Wake county are: one by 11 Miss Pattie Lee, one by Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Talton, one by Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Joyner. We know thest people well and no child has a better home than these little “foundlings.” We commend their examnle io itlv-r homes which God has not already blessed with little children. We hope the people in this community, when making their Thanks * giving otfering for orphan children will not forget the Children’s Home v in Greensboro, N. C. Wait a minute, folks, don’t you see me here? I’m just a lonesome little kid, with nuthin’ much to say; Don’t want to beg for nuthin’—please get that good and clear. But Pvc got a lot of things I want to give away. I’ve got a wiggly body- that is warm and soft to hold; I’ve got a heart plum full of love, and none to spend it on; Some folks, you know’, say little boys are worth their weight in gold; I want a Dad and Mother—and I ain’t got none! I bet you’d be the gladest if you’d only take me home; You don’t know halt the things I’d do, or half what I could be. ) I’d give me—every bit—to you, if you’d let me come, Say ain’t there anybody that wants a little boy like me? If yours is a childless home, make application to this Society for one of our boys or gilds and make this a real Christmas. CHILDREN’S HOME SOCIETY. INC P. (). BOX 1478, GREENSBORO, N. ( , > ’ French Premier’s Life Endangered y It is thought that an attempt l< - cause the death of premier Herriot ot France, was made on November 21 w hen a section of railroad track was blow n up just before his train reached i the spot. Fortunately, section men were able to flag the train, which i stopped in time to prevent injury Breton autonomists were thought ti . have made the attempt to wreck tht . train, PRESIDENT CUTS BUDGET It is stated from Washington that 1 President Hoover has assured a cii in next year’s federal budget of more t than a half billion dollars. The wu I debt conference is receiving concert j ti nted study at present. r NEW STATE TREASURER Charles M. Johnson is the new j I treasurer -< are also two sisters and three broth j ers: Mrs. H. P. Gill of Kittrell; F. F. Hester of Reidsville; Mrs. O. Gri; wold. Dr. J. R. Hester and T. H. Hes ter of Wendell. Mr. and Mrs. Norville Williams, of Chicago, who weredivorced 34 years ago, have just been remarried. Mile. Marie de Latour of Paris shot j and killed her physician at Amiens | because he kissed her. An apple tree planted 65 years ago j hv the late Dr. W. E. Dawson of El j Dorado Springs, Mo., is still bear ; ng | fruit. ' met the guests at the door. Member- of the wedding party and relatives of the bride and bridegroom <’ rmed the rec- : ving line. Serving in the dining-room were Misses MarCia ! Brown Fountain. Catherine, Nel!i» I Bryan ad Margaret Newton, El si Foi .tain and Marv Louise Lawrence Wendell Fire Is Very Disastrous A fire which is thought to have j started from a defective chimney dos i troved the home of Oscar Griswold ;i J Wendell early Monday morning. Tht 11 harking of a dog awakened the ownei 1 ! of the house, who in turn awakened 'jail others living there, and so no lives j were lost. A part of Mr. Griswold'-, furniture was saved; but Mr. and Mrs jJ. G. Terry, who occupied an apart ! ment in the house, lost practically all of their housekeeping effects. Mrs. Terry was formerly Miss Es i telle Chamblee. THE OPTIMIST Aftei being closed foi- 17 years, thej Chicago School of Fermentation has i resumed classes in brewing. And Brewing Industry, a publication, is jto shortly make its debut. Maple sit ii) advertising copy is carrying a “kick” for the first time. Radio lers. New brewery stock is being ped- I easy bars equipped with loud speak ers.. New brewery stock is being ped dled hut the best that the Better Busi ness Bureau can say for them is that (‘they are speculative and offered as speculations.” Meanwhile there art more “repeal” signs on auto in New York than Hoover and Roosevelt tags : combined. Woman’s dub ( 1.l It MEETING The general meeting of the Wu man’s Club of Zebulon was held on -Tuesday p. m. In order to give as I much time as possible to Mrs. Mit chell of the State Department of Chd.j Welfare all business was dispensed with for the afternoon. Mrs. Mit chell gave an informative discussion of her special work, and also spoki of the Federal Relief Work, it’s aim and regulations. Questions were aske< iby club members and answered by- Mrs. Mitchell. At the close of tht j meeting tea and wafers were served ! by Mesdames A. A. Pippin and R. E 1 Pippin, hostesses for the day. Mis.- Lane of Raleigh and Mrs. Ida Hum I Hall were guests of the club. — THE GEORGE F. MILTON AWARDS IN JOURNALISM The late George F. Milton, distin guished writer and journalist, and, ur> til his death in 1924, president am editor of the Chattanooga News, wa.- long animated by an earnest tlesirt ' Ito render permanent service to thi cause of international peace. Undei his will a fund was established to of i fer the George F. Milton awards ir journalism with the hope of furthei | ing this and other worthy causes. For 1932. a cash award of $250.0< will he made to the writer shal publish in any newspaper or period' cal in the South during the calenda year the best editorial or editorial - vancing the cause of Internation- Peace. The term “South” shall 1- inderstood to mean the followin -tat< -: Tennessee, Kentucky, Nortl Carolina, South Carolina. Virginia. , Florida, Geurga, Alabama. Mississippi Louisiana, and Maryland. The term “editorial” -hall mean an article pre pared by, or under the jurisdicti m of (he editorial staff of a newspaper . periodical and reflecting the paper', point of view. e award- are not administere< NOTICE Due to the fact that we went to press on W ednesday instead ol Thursday much of our Correspon dence is left out. However, we will publish next week the news that arrived too late to print this week. Richardson - Dawson On Saturday afternoon, Novembei 19, at 4:00 o’clock. Miss Ermah Leigh Dawson of Zebulon was married to William Hugh Richardson of Wendell the ceremony being performed at tht home for the bride. Her pastor, Rev R. H. Herring, officiated. Only rela tives of the couple were present. An altar was arranged in the living room. Decorations ot ferns, ivy, tall vases of white chrys anthemums and cathedral candles formed a background for the bridal party. Autumn leaves and chrysan themums were usedf !' >r decoratioi throughout the house. Mrs. L. M. Massey, sister of tit bride, sang “I Love You Truly” and j “Sweetest Story Kv r told." Mrs < G. S. Barbee played the bridal chorus from Lohengrin as the bride and bridegroom entered from the recep tion loom. During the ceremony “T< a Wild Rose” was softly played Mendelssohn’s wedding march w; used as recessional. After the ceremony Mr. and Mr Richardson left by motor for a trit to northern cities. After Dec. 1 they will hi- at home in Wendell. Mrs. Richardson is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. ( . Daw son of Zebulon. She attended N. C C. W. at Greensboro, and has for the past two years been connected with the Citizens’ Insurance Agency of Zebulon. Mr. Richardson is the only son of Mrs. W. J. <’. Richardson and the late Mr. Richardson of Wendell He receive,l his education at the Uni versity of North Carolina and is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fra ternity. He holds a position with thi bridge department of the State High way Commission in Raleigh. Hit-And-Run Scores Again Youngsvillc, Nov. 21 The Hit and Run drivers of these I niteil Sta'-- can chaik up another score on their; hoard. This time it was Dorothy Wiggins. Daughter of Robert Wiggins ot the Youngsville district. 1 - child had started to get on a school tru k which had stopped beside the read when a cai swung ar->und the truck i and hit her. The cm dragged hei ! in ally ten yards badly bruising he. i uni breaking one leg. ’I he driver d'd| not stop, nor did he low down. Dorothy is now in Re>. II ispital an i the broken leg i< improving rapidly She enjoys the visits and gifts of he, little friends and hopes to soon l« able to out of the Hospital and hack in school. Flat Rock ( ones. as a competition, but are bestowed it recognition of a service rendered ti the cause of International Peace Throughout the year the administra tors will use every effort to survey the Southern field for contribution toward this cause. Editors, however are asked to lend their assistnace b\ submitting copies of printed editorial in behalf of International Peace in or ( jer that none worthy of consideration may he overlooked. They should sub mit two clippings of their published articles pasted upon white sheets 8 1 /2xll inches. One sheet should he labeled with the name and address of he author, name of periodical in which it appeared and date of publication. The other sheet should contain only the clipping. All communications should he addressed to “The George F. Milton Award, Division of Uni versity Extension, Box 4218, The Uni Iversity of Tennessee, Knoxville, Ten nessee,” anil must he received by De cember 31, 1932. In adition to the award in journal ism, the Milton Fund provides for ; cash award of $200.00 to the womai writer in the South who has accom plisheil most for her sex. The es-i mate of achievement will not be ne<-<- -arily upon work of purely litera,, merit. The administrators ask tb -ooperation of all women’s oragniz tion- throughout the South in sug 'resting women whose outstanding cn ice merits consideration by thi judges. Both decisions will be announce soon n possible after the first - the year, and checks will be mailed t pin- winners. The administrators r< IE FLAPDOODLE Hj Th. Ml \s|| 111 I K IKK Wi 11, well, well and well. I've beei doing a little of everything this tweek, even to the point of aiding science. Yes sir. a little bit of every thing. Ten pounds of baloney in a 1 two pound hag, that’s me all over— I' Ate three worms this week, apple 15 worms. One accidently, and two in I the insterest of science. . . wanted to 1 find out, once and for all, if apple worms really taste had. They don’t, no - sir. . If you doubt my word, try tw or three yourself. ... In fact, there’s 1 no taste at all We don’t know I who left that baked potatoe at the RE( ORD office door, hut we want a you to know that we appreciate your 1 kindly spirit of giving, even tho we • did step in the potatoe and fell on that part ol the body that isn’t spoken of so blandly in public. . . If you don't mind, bring it in next time . . . Po i tatocs are so much better eaten than stept upon And my dear, did you sec that classy “Hoofer" Cart I < larence Price was tiding in las' Monday. . . . Snifty going, moughtj, snifty going, Clarence, ole hoy. . . . And who was that aged gentleman who, while looking at the parade last I week said, “My. My, isn’t that a beautiful horse,” as the circit- beauty ! queen rode by in an abbreviated eo -- ' : tume. . . Hr I didn’t see the horse j hut then there was a slight difference ■jin my age and age of the afori-men .tinned gentleman But while jwe are on the subject of circuses, le‘. jus say that it was pretty good. We ij think the whole show was the lit*' , Phillipino who did the balance and .tumbling acts. Whether you agree lor not, that’s the opinion ot my I worthy assistant and myself Oi | dear, what next The Speagolax people went down and saw the circus • and left town the next day. . . . Yes ; sub, competition is a great thing, if it’s in the right place Ann that self-esteemed hull-daw g that attacked one ot the circus elephant.- during the heat of the parade, no', i only was he willing to take on th elephants, but was also challeng ing the whole outfit, including th-* whip-cracking cow-hoy. (We think the cow hoy had just graduated from I one of out local drug store-. This is merely a belief, not a fact, so don'. ! quote us) . . . And that m-v name tor Bull’aloe's shoppe. “The Mint’ Mr . Lee: . . Wat- iiiat Khuhhy of yours. .. He w.t - . by a j reliable p .rly, to buy a cigar ■»- i ( licckei a Pan .Vi.* sey, in-'* .is moughty hard now, and Ik". I - i orta he savin’ his mone in -I t • buying cigars. . But then we a e-.- :n I to see that the hoarders are at last j turning 100 eol tlu-ir money. . . H.-n : Hell Dora Salisky ei ving ICode ear in front of Kan ta try ing to get it out onto the nagigatible part of the street And all tliai hunch of curly headed “men” from Wakefield, who polute the air of the “Mint” with their talk, and five cent cigars each an,j every Satidy nite. . . . . What’s this about nite school tut Corinth Holder way. . . Several of out “Young-Men-About-Town” are said tc have entered this new form of amuse ment, entertairiment, diversion, or what have you. ... If we weren’t al ready tied to an apron string, we’d Ihe tempted to take up at least one ■ subject in this “New School of Philoso- I ph.v” And ut last we got the ; low-down . . . Brown had a four day , “.Some-catch-me-go-tag-me.” .... Moustache Sap! .... We didn't get , a good view of it, hut Chet Morgan the "Mint’s” secretary had bettei check up on his shoe blacking Sam Harris was seen in town a few minutes last week. . . Sam is reported as doing well. . . Glad someone is From the town-talk, no one is making enough the feed the dog now Tsk, Tsk. . . To had every one isn’t a Rockyfellow or a Vand'-'-- bilt And as one friend to an other, we’re taking these steps to warn a certain “Young Fly-By-Night* that he should watch his step with a certain Wakelon teacher. We have the data that a certain (tarty is slowly’ hut surely, “moving in”. . . And with these kind and considerate words ot wisdom, we close as our able a’di rushes madly forth in search of “Good-time” Charlie Eddins. . eve the right to withhold award i ( . oniric lions are deemed suf fk iently worthy—Administered by T' ■ University of Tennessee, Knox ville, Tennessee. Number 2‘i