Rogers Cross Roads
Miss Nellie Pea 1 Bryant of Union
"'lope section rhursday night with
\li-; Gora Ma - Lewis.
Mrs. J. W. Strickland has been
ick this week.
Mr. and Mis. W. B. Strickland and
% hildren n( " Zehulon spent Sunday with
heir mother, Mrs. M. B. Lewis.
Mrs. J. B. Belle visited Mrs. Josh
Bailey Sunday afternoon.
Miss Jettie Kemp entertained some
f her friends at a Candy cooking at
ier home on Saturday night. Tho
iresent were: Misses Rachelle Strick
and and Virginia Lewis of this see
-jon and Annie Bailey, of Karpsboro.
Horace Kemp, J. W. Strickland, Jr.
Vaden Morris, and Junior Allen.
Misses Bruce Johnson and Mildred
Lewis of Burlington were visitors :n
.he community Saturday night.
Mrs. George Hathaway spent last
veck with her mother, Mrs. W. G
Kemp.
Mrs. M. B. Lewis is getting ready
or winter. She had a quilting Mon
ay.
Miss Bertha Massey of Union Hope
section spent Thursday night with
Miss Ruth Medlin.
Mr. an<l Mrs. J. J. Kemp visited
Mrs. Odie Bridges of f alls Sunday.
Misses Vivian Belle and Ruth Med
n visited Miss Beulah Parker, of
Middlesex, Sunday.
Mr. Jim Woodruff of Middlesex
- lent Saturday night in this section.
Many people of this section attend
• d the funeral of John Johnson at
Lee’s Chapel Saturday afternoon.
Mr. Guilford Lewis, of Middlesex
iterlained the Willing Helper’s Club
and bis brother and sisters at a bav
* cue supper on Wednesday nigh.
Miss Annie Bailey, of Karpsboro
-pent the we, I end with Miss Jettie
Kemp.
Mrs. Lilly Greene has been sick this
<■ eek.
Flat Rock News
We are sorry indeed to lose one of
ir jolly, active community boys.
Aurtha Hall, who has gone to work in
Durham at the A. and P. Store. We
miss him. but wish him much luck.
The friend of Miss Elizabeth Wil
iams wine shocked to hear of her!
arriage to Mr. Mayard Smith last
eek. We wish them much happi-
| Here's Your Chance |
I TO EAR M THAT I
M 111
$5.00 IN COLD!
Ofl W
I For a limited time The RECORD will
give a FIVE DOLLAR GOLD PIECE
for ten subscriptions new or re-newal,
at $1.50 per year. Your own subscrip
tion will count as one. Fill out the
[ffi blanks and mail them immediately to:
Subscription Dept., The Zebulon Re
st cord, Zebulon, N. C.
H There's No Time To Loose, Act Now!
I There is no limit to the number of gold
pieces you can earn, that is left up to
you.
ness.
Miss Thelma Roberts, a student
from Campbell College, will be home
i for the Thanksgiving Holidays,
i The students of Youngsville have
Thursday and Friday tor the Thanks- j
giving holidays.
Thp singing class of Flat Rock
I church was not had last Friday night
i due to the bad weather. We hope to
have it next Friday night,
i The Franklin County Truck Drivers
Social at Y. H. S. was greatly en
• joyed by all those present. Guess
some of the absences were due to the
■ bad weather. The one act play
which was given by the Seniors was
greatly enjoyed by all. The glee club
. sang two beautiful songs. “My Wild
. Irish Rose” and “Lind.v Lou.” After
the play and songs delicious refresh
-1 merits were served.
i .V :s> Betty W. Jenkins one of our
teachers of 1930 31 was a visitor of
t Youngsville High School Saturday.
Mr. Robert Timberlake and Mr.
I Clark Roberts were visitors of Arkola
.’land Centerville last Sunday.
-j Mr. Drew Carroll of Warrenton was
| a visitor of Miss Louise Roberts last
Sunday.
) Miss Helen Roberts entertained tin
Honorary Society of Youngsville High
I School Wednesday evening, Nov. 23.
Guess the Wedding Bells will ring
Thursday.
i
Hales Chapel
Last Sunday was a beautiful day, i
large crowd attended S. S. and
Church. Pastor Davis preached a most
impressive sermon. 'The audience
1 listened with intense interest to bis j
solemn words.
Mr. and Mrs. Noah < rowder spent
Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs Will
Martin, of Pilot. They took them
home Sunday and attended church.
Miss Baybell Alford, of Zehulon
spent the week-end with Miss Murid
Bailey.
We are sorry to note the illness of
Mrs. K. M. Vann and M. C. Driver.
Edison Overman, of Garner, spent t»
few days last week with Mr. and Mrs
Johnny Hillard and also their mother
Mrs. Godwin, of Bethany.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hinton, of
Emit, spent last week end with MV
and Mrs. J. P. Price.
• j
A Mr. Rainwater sells pure spring j
I water in Little Rock, Ark.
THE RECORD. Zebulon, Wake County. N. C. November 25, 1932
Mitchell Mill News
—
Don’t forget Sunday school next
Sunday at 2:00 p. m.
Very sorry that Mr. John Pearce is
in Duke’s Hospital and is improving
very slowly.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ray bon are the
proud parents of another girl, bom
Nov. 11th.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Perry are als,
the proud parents of a girl born Nov.
Bth.
Mrs. L. D. Lloyd and Mrs. V. R
Raybon attended Parent’s Night al
Wake Forest High School Thursday
night of last week.
Mrs. George Nowell and children, of
Durham, were week-end guests her,
last week.
Mr. Horace Borham and Mr. Aurth
rin Richards attended the show at
Wake Forest Saturday night.
Mr. C. E. Mitchell, of Youngsville
called to see his mother, Mrs. J. C.
Mitchell. Sunday afternoon.
We were glad to have Mr. Grover
Alford, of Wake Forest, with us at
Sunday School Sunday.
Rocky Cross News
Mr. Eddie Strickland has filled his
crib with corn. He can house a few
more ho-cakes.
Messrs Masson Bryant, llama Al
ford, C. 1). Brantley and E. S. Strick
land are glad to see the 20th of Noe
come. That is the time to start bird
hunting.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Brantley and
four of their children visited Mrs
Brantley’s father, VV. M. Lewis, Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Brantley, of Un
ion Hope, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Brantley Sunday.
Miss Maggie Hedgepeth, who is
teaching school here, spent Saturday)
night with her parents, near Nash
ville.
(i. C. Pace lost a nice cow last week
She had been sick for several days.
Mr. Pace has my sympathy.
A. I). Brantley, of Union Hope I
spent a short time with C. A. Brantley]
Sunday afternoon.
Mis. E. S. Strickland, who has been!
sick several days, is able to sit up
now.
The school children are preparing l
to have a program next Thursday at!
the church here. A good time is ex
Enclosed find $ for subscriptions to THE ZEBULON
RECORD. Below are the names of the subscribers and their addresses
Print na»n«*s clearly with p**n<il j
Mark X if renewal
!j M ( )
Town Route
M , ( )
Town Route
M ... ( ) ;
Town Route
M( ) :
Town _ _ Route !
State ...
M .... ( ) i
Town Route
State .
i pected.
Daniel Bordeaux, of Johnson Coun
ity, was in this section last Friday.
The corn crop is not nearly so good
here as it was last year, but potatoes
are pretty good. Most everybody has
: plenty, but they are rotting some.
: ONION HOPE
)
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bell have gone
to Pilot where they will spend Thanks
I giving with his father, Mr. Macon
] Bell.
j Mr. J. A. Brantley’s baby has been
i, suffering much as the results of a
j spider bite.
Mr. W. B. Brantley has opened a
. 1 new store in Murra.vtown, on Brantley
t; street.
j The store is operated by Mr. Davt
Pierce.
On the opposite sijie of the street
I Mi. J. J. Murray is still operating
• I his store. Since Mr. Brantley has
[!opened, Mr. Murray has to meet com
| petition.
j Miss Hattie Brantley gave a lovely
[dinner last Saturday in honor of hei
|:ißth birthday.
j There was an old time family re
union hel ( | at the home of Mr. P. H
,] Murray last Sunday. The reunion
[was held in honor of Mr. Murray’s
- birthday, ho was 84 years old. Mr
Murray is the oldest man in our com
munity. There were many present
| and everybody enjoyed a lovely din
ner of barbecue and other good things
I to eat.
Mr. Murray in his age seems to be
in good health, his biggest failure i
his eyesight.
NOTICE
The Norfolk and Southern Railroad
■ wishes to call the attentionof the pub
j lie to the fact that there has been a
change in schedule. The train that
was due to arrive at 0:34 p. m. now
arrives at 5:30 p. m.
FBI IT ALSO ESSENTIAL
j IN HOME FOOD SUPPLY
j It is not necessory to have an elab
! orate orchard to secure an adequate
supply of fruit for the farm home. 1
A few of desirable varieties may be
1 planted about the yard und outbudd
! ings and in addition to serving as
shade and ornaments, will give a food
source now lacking in many homes.
H. R. Nizwonger, extension horti
culturist at State College, says it is
just as essential in supplying, a well
rounded diet for the farm family to
have a few fruit trees and vines as
it is to have a supply of vegetables
from the home garden. So often when
an acre of land is planted the ° r ~
chard, the trees are neglected. The
present neglected home orchards in
this State are examples of this.
Therefore a good plan is to plant
a small number of the different kind
of fruits and set them in such away
as to fit in with the planting schenv
for beautifying the farm homestead
N’iswonger says pear and cherry trees
may be set in the rear or at the side
of the farm dwelling and will serve
as shade trees in addition to bearing
fruit as they mature. The beautiful
blossoms will add to the beauty d
the place, apple, peach and plum trees
may be set near the other farm build
ings or along the side and rear line
of the garden fence. Here they pro-
►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<
Come to our Store todav and find
*
out how to get this Speed-0-Byke.
J. A. Kemp & Son
Zehulon, N. C.
M ( ) ffl
Town _ Route 11
State .... IP]
M < > |
Town Route IB
State .... B
M ( ) ■
Town R oute
State .. .... .... HjU
M ( ) M
* uWn Route M
Town Route lJu
Agents Address |P|
i Town R oU t e A
St^
vide an attractive setting for these
usually unsightly buildings.
Grape vines may be planted along
I the front line of the garden fence and
strawberries and other small fruits
! may have a place in the garden.
Mr. Niswonger therefore recom
mends trying these plantings: Six ap
ple trees; three plum trees; three
cherry trees; 10 grape vines; 100
strawberry plants and 25 raspberry
plants. Other fruits such as figs an t
Japanese persimmons may be added
where their growth conditions are
favorable.
It is sometimes difficult to con
vince the head of the house that two
1 heads are better than one.
In contemplating what he has don
for others the average man is apt t >
overlook what others have done for
him.
| Said an Irish physician of a patient.
“If he lives till morning he may pul)
through; but if he doesn’t, there is
no hope for him.”