Newspapers / Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.) / July 31, 1925, edition 1 / Page 3
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Professional Cards j A. R. H 0 USE ATTORNEY AT LAW Office in Old Citizens Bank ZEBU LON, N. C. Dr. J. B. Outlaw PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office in Zebulon Drug Co. Building Dr. L. M. Massey DENTIST PHONE NO. 82 Office in New Zebulon Drug Co. Building. Hours: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Chas. E. Flowers, M.D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON PHONES—Res. 91; Office 56 Office Back of Citizens Drug Store. G. S. Barbee, M. D. Reg. No. 1931 ZEBULON, N. C. Office Phone 56. Residence Phone 59. Orfice Hours: 11 to 12 a. m. 4 to 5 p. m. I REPAIRING, ALTERING, PRESSING ANI) DYEING AUTOMOBILE TOPS and CURTAINS REPAIRED NEW TOPS OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE J.L.STELL ZEBULON, N. C. MONEY TOLOAN Farmers on Long Term AVAILABLE NOW. FIRE, LIGHTNING, WIND AND HAIL INSURANCE | D. D. Chanmblee, WAKEFIELD, N. C. ! S FOR FRESH MEATS AND Fancy Groceries PHONE 88 Quick Service and Prompt Attention A. C. DAWSON i i DR. J. C. MANN j Dr. J. C. Mann, the well known ! Eye-sight Specialist, will be at his | | office in the building with Dr. ; Barbee and Dr. Flowers, in Zebu ! lon, N. C., every second Tuesday j | in each month. Glasses fitted that are correct. Headaches relieved | when caused by eye strain. Chil dren and young people’s eyes given expert attention. His next visit here will be AUGUST 11, 1925 1 The countries known as Latin- America have a combined area of more than 8,000,000 square miles with a population estimated at nearly 100,- 000,000. CHAPEL HILL NEWS NOTES Great Athletic Meet ing for Study and Its Leaders Chapel Hill, N. C., July 25.—The staff for the fourth annual coaching school for high school athletic coaches which will be conducted here under the auspices of the University Exten sion Division and hte General Athletic Association of the University of North Carolina from August 24th un til September sth, was announced to day by E. R. Rankin, who is serving as secretary of the school. The staff, as announced today, in- I eludes: Robert A. Fetzer and W. McK. Fetzer, who will be joint directors of the coaching school; Chester 1). Snell, ■ Norman Shepard, Grady Pritchard and Robbins Lowe. Dr. Robert B. Law j son, of Chapel Hill, will deliver a series of lectures before the coaching school. The courses to be offered in the coaching school included football theory, football practice, basketball theory, basketball practice, baseball j theory, baseball practice, track and | field theory, track practice, tennis theory and tennis practice. The theory I courses will be given during the morn ing hours; under a regular schedule beginning at 8:00 o’clock, and the practice courses will take up the af ternoon hours. The fourth annual coaching school | will be a southern-wide school, it was ! stated here today. It is expected that j the coaching school will be attended j by school officials and athletic direc tors from the various southern states. The attendance at last summer’s coaching school numbered 75 persons, from six southern states. It was stated today that all present indica tions point to a large enrollment for the coaching school this year. Robert A. Fetzer and W. McK. Fet zer will be in charge of the football courses and will be assisted in carry ing on these courses by Grady Pritch ard and Robbins Lowe W. McK. Fet zer will be in charge of the baseball courses and will be assisted in carry ing on these courses by Robbins Lowe and Norman Shepard. Norman Shep ard will have charge of the basket ball courses. Chester D. Snell will have charge of the tennis courses, j Robert A. Fetzer will have charge of | the track and field courses. Special lectures will be delivered before the coaching school by Dr. Robert B. Law son on physical examinations and the prevention and care of injuries. Robert’ A. Fetzer was graduated from Davidson College in 1907, and since that time he has made a high record of success in the handling of southern athletic teams. He is now director of athletics in the Univer sity of North Carolina. W McK. Fetzer is also an alumnus of Davidson College, a member of the class of 1906 in that institution, and he has been highly successful in the handling of southern athletic teams. He is now associate director of ath letics in the University of North Car olina. The Messrs. Fetzgr inaugurated the annual coaching school for high school athletics coaches at the University of North Carolina in the summer of 1922, and they have been joint direc tors of the annual coaching school since its establishment. Norman Shepard is a graduate of the University of North Carolina. He had varsity experience in several branches of athletics at Davidson Col lege, and he has had several years ex perience as a member of the coach ing staff at the University. He was a member of the staff of the annual coaching school here in 1922 and 1923. He was coach of the Carolina basket ball team of 1924, which, like the Carolina basketball teams of 1922 and 1925, won the southern championship in the S. I. C. tournament held in At lanta. Chester D. Snell was graduated from Springfield Y M. C. A. College with a degree in physical education in 1988. He was for two years a mem ber of the tennis team of this institu tion, and he has coached tennis. He had charge of tennis courses in the coaching school here last year. Mr Snell is director of the University extension division. Robbins Lowe was captain of the Carolina football team of 1921 and rated as one of the best backfield men on the Carolina team in recent years. He played quarterback and half back. He is a graduate of the University. He is a member of the coaching staff of the University and was a member of the staff of the coaching school here last summer. Grady Pritchard was a star tackle on the Carolina football team for four j years, and was captain of the famous THE ZEBULON RECORD, JULY 31, 1925 Jarolina team of 1922, which won the :itle to the South Atlantic champion .hip, and which vvus one of three un defeated teams in the south for that year. He is a graduate of the Uni versity and is on the coaching sts ff jf the University. He has been a member of the staff of the coaching school for several years past Dr. Robert B. Lawson has been .■'osely identified with Carolina ath letics since his college days when he was a star pitcher on the Carolina varsity nine. Dr. Lawson has lectur ed before the coaching school since its establishment in 1922. Dr. Lawson is associate professor of applied ana tomy in the University Medical school and is director of the University gymnasium. The lectures and the practical work in the coaching school will be planned, it was said here today, from the touches’ point give to the school offi cials and athletic directors present the ben'dit of their practical experi ence in the field of athletics. A registration leu of ten dollar? wil! be charged all who attend the coaching school. There will be no other expense in connection with the school except for meals. A University dormitory will be thrown open for those attending the school. '.HERE TO GO Liwyers to Fee, Pa S ngers to Alto, Ga. Bakers to Cakes, Pa. Jewelers to Gem, Ind. Babies to Brest, Mich. Smokers to Weed, Calif. The sleepy to Gap, Pa. Printers to Agate, Col. The idle to Rust, Minn. Cranks to Peculiar, Mo. Poets to Parnassus, Pa. Mendicants to Begg, La. Perfumers to Aroma, 111. Actors to Star City, Ark Paupers to Charity, Kan. Plumbers to Faucett, Mo. Tramps to Grubtown, Pa. Prizefighters to Box, Kan. Bankers to Deposit, N. Y. Thieves to Sac City, la. Imall men to Bigger, Ind. Ap'arists to Beeville, Tex. debtors to Cash City, Ark. deadheads to Gratis, O. Yidowers to Widows, Ala. Farmers to Corning, N. Y Brokers to Stockville, Nev. Lovers to Spoonville, Mich. Chiropodists to Cornie, Ark. '"ovists to Rose Hill, la. Hucksters to Yellville, Ark. Irocers to Coffeyville, Kan. democrats to Dennis, Mass, iporis to Racu Track, Mont. Hunters to Deer Trail, Colo. Cobblers to Shoe Heel, N. C. The “boys” to Midway, S. C. Carptentcrs to Sawtooth, Ind. Poulterers to Hatchville, Ga. Politicians to Buncombe, Va. Old maids to Antiquity, O. Theosophists to Mystic, Conn. “Crooks” to Dodge City, Kan. Dry goods men to Calico, Calif. Physicians to Doctortown, Ga. Gardeners to Artichoke, Minn. Topers to Brandy Station, Va. Sewing girls to Scissors, Colo. Swimmers to Neversink, N. Y Pcrigrinators to Footville, Wis. Puzzle fiends to Riddleville, Ga. ■School teachers to Learned, Kan. Prohihition'sts to Drytown, Calif. Druggists to Balsam Lake, Wis. Drummers to Modest Town, Va. Pork men to Ham’s Prairie, Mo. Whist players to Cavendish, Ind. Society climbers to Tip Top, Va. The hairless to Bald Knob, Ark. Entomologists to Bug Hill, N. C. Baseball players to Ballground, Ga Political orators to Stumptown, Pa. The gum bridage to Chewtown, Pa. Ne’er-do-wells to Hard Scrabble, Ky Justices of the peace to Squire, Minr Reigning beauties to Bellecenter, O. Three-card monte men to Trickum, Ky. Newly married couples to Bliss. Mich. —Cincinnati Commercial Tribune CONSTRUCTIVE AMERICANISM The newspapers are full of discu sions of various ideas connected wit' ihe plan of a World Court. Genera 1 ly speaking, the press of Our Countr is inclined to favor any internationr policy that is of a constructive chai acter. There is little disposition to cor demn movements like the World Cour a Disarmament Conference, and plar for stabilizing international industria and commercial conditions. Few political leaders go to the ex trenie of advocating commercial isola tion of Our Country. Press report indicate that there is an underlying sentiment, possibly tinged with ideal ism, that favors our lending a hand the economic restoration of any of th European countries. One of the great byproducts of tl World War is a lessening of raci prejudices and more of the helpft Big Brother feeling toward all foreig nations. News From Pine [ Ridge Miss Syril Hales returned home Friday after spending some time in Raleigh visiting relatives. Miss Thelma Pearce is at home as ter attending six weeks’ summei school at Wake Forest. The Junior girls of our Sunda> school went to Poplar Springs on r picnic last Wednesday afternoon frorr 2:30 until 6:30. They report a goo<‘ time. They played games in th< shade of the nice trees, after the games were over they spread theii lunch, all enjoying that very much. Mrs. L. D. Mullen, their teacher, went with them. Miss Lucile Hales visited relatives in Raleigh last week. Miss Mary Belle Moody, of Wake Forest summer school, spent thi week-end here with her parents. Miss Metta Mullen and Mrs. Mat thew Pearce spent a few days in Louisburg last week, visiting rela tives and friends. Next Saturday and Sunday is our regular preaching time. We welcome anybody that will come. Miss Annie 1). Hales, Miss Helen Hinnant, Miss Lillian Perry, Mr. El bert Avent, Mr. Willie Bullock and Mr. Cloye Pearce went on a picnic to Farmer’s pond last Friday. We are glad to report that Mr. G. C. Mullen’s little boy, Alvin, is at home after being in the hospital some time. He is improving nicely. Dog Dye Prince has always sported a heard that would draw envious glances from a Russian grand duke. Sleek and glossy, its shiny black has given to his facial make-up a leading place among the dogs of Northboro. Prince fol lowed his master to a chemical and dye ‘conipany’s plant and came back with a glow of pride in his eyes and pink whiskers on his chin. It Is be lieved that the dog. In a moment of curiosity, nosed Into a vat of piuk dye. —New York World. Her Memory Revered Lady Arabella was the daughter of Thomas, earl of Lincoln. She married Isaac Johnson, who left his native land for {Jew England from religious motives. Lady Arabella cheerfully accompanied Idm, and they arrived at Salem, Mass., in April, 1630. Her ex alted character and gentleness gained her universal esteem, but she died in the September following her arrival. Mr. Johnson survived her little more than a month. He is regarded as the founder of Boston, and though his time was brief, yet the good work he accomplished will never he forgotten hv the people of New England. But dearest si ill is the memory of Lailj Arabella. —Denver News. Sea Oil Wells Seagoing vessels frequently report having passed through parts of the ocean where the surface of the water was covered with oil for u distance of perhaps many miles. The source of this oil is frequently a mystery. In some cases it is known to have been due to oil-carrying vessels which have sunk, hut in others it Is believed to be due to oil wells on the bottom from which the oil rises. In some cases it has been observed bubbling out of tlw water, as if u steady stream of it were rising. These apparent submarine oi wells are most common in the Gulf o Mexico and off the western coast South America. iaaafiaaasaaiM I Frequent | | Bilious Attack * || "I goffered with severe bill- aa ous attacks that came on two ™ or three times each month,” ® says Mr. J. P. Serins, of ® «1 Lawrenceburg, Ky. “I would Isa fget nauseated. I would have & dizziness and couldn’t work, jy, .gg I would take pills until I was rat worn-out with them. I didn’t “ seem to get relief. BS “A neighbor told mo of 3LACK-OBAUSHT I Liver Medicine jg ffl B sj§ and I began Its use. I never j§§> gi have found so much relief ra, as It gave me. I would not B® §jf be without It for anything. It §p an roemed to cleanse my whole rag rj“ system and made me feel like O new. I would take a few jg<jS doses —get rid of the bile and j"jg have my usual clear head, J® ItJ feel full of pop, and could do ■9 twice the work.’* B Bilious attaeka are *‘eea- j* B eonal” with many people. Hf ffl Mtlllone have token Thed- g&h J ford’* Black-Draught to ward j HI off such attaeka, and the good results they have reported E3 ■ should Induce you to try It. AM Druggists’ jggj »3*33S®lSS#itS Dancer* Occupy Stage for But Few Minute* A team of dancers who appear night ly In one of the most popular supper clubs on Broadway received a letter from a Park avenue woman, asking them to dance at one of her parties. The manager of the dancers replied to tlie letter, stating that the team would he very glad to appear and that their fee was SOOO. This brought forth another letter from the matron, who protested that the fee whs too high, for the reason that she • •nly wanted the dancers for 15 minutes. It was this point of view that got a rise out of the two dancers. “Do you know how many dnnees we could do in 15 minutes?” asked the feminine portion of the team, who dis cussed the matter with me. “We could do ten dances—Just twice as many as we do nightly in the supper ciub. Do you realize that it only takes a minute and a half to do each one of our num bers? Even with our pauses between dunces and the applause, our whole performance lasts less than ten min utes. And then somebody wants us at •ut rates to appear only 15 mlnutcal it Is a laugh. Isn’t U?" —New York Evening World. For Fresh Meats—PHONE 99 QUIC K SERVICE Fastest Bycycle Boy in the World. I HAVE SEEN THEM ALL A. N. JONES ( FOR RENT Two Rooms, partly furnished or Unfurnished. All Modern Conveniences. Call at > L J. 'V .a- 75% THE ZEBULON RECORD Zebulon, N.C. : i ' ■ . _ je— SMOKELESS NATION I ORE CABTED I It is predicted that America will be I the first nation to outlaw smoke, soot and ashes by using gas fuel instead of solid fuel for heating purccsses in shops and factories. It will he first to have its homes heated by gas, ther mostatically controlled. The increasing use of gas is an in evitable result of modern demands for comfort and efficiency, to which must be added the growing conviction that human life and property are suffering incalculable damage from the smoke evil. The progress of fuel conservation depends upon the progress of gas uti lization. The public is beginning to see this truth and act accordingly^ tnc* gas industry has grown because it has saved coal, labor, and money for the public. For cleaning typewriters a foun tain brush has been invented, the fluid it contains being pumped to the bris tles with a button at the end of the handle.
Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 31, 1925, edition 1
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