Newspapers / Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.) / June 10, 1932, edition 1 / Page 1
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Volume VII. HIS, THAI UNO 1 OTHER I (Bv Mrs. Theo. B. Davis) The friend of whom 1 spoke last I eck, Mrs. Ophelia Lee, is sick at *r home out near the Talton store aee. The doctors say she has heart I ouble, and I am sure they are right, j 1 er heart is broken. There is no one se like her and no one knowing her 'Uld ever forget the experience. In ?r suffering she has the sympathy id prayers of many. If you want color, beauty, and agrance, plant pinks. Some cata gs list them as dianthus. They have! i blues nor yellows, but every pos ble shade and combination of white, ! nk and red. They are easily grown, j oom the first summer, are hardy,' ireading to make large clumps, have )th single and double varieties and to seed are cheap. ncWS an <] Mrs. G. T-. Noel, Margaret ;tnd George. Jr. Noel, and Margaret Warren of IJunn, and Herbert Harrel, Us Burgaw, were visitors in the home „f Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Robertson last week. They all attended the Wake Forest Commencement. Miss Kathleen Robertson spent last Sunday with Miss Annie Ru Dean. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hamrick attend ed the Wake Forest commencement. Zrlntlon TRerorit Youth Drowns (Special Correspondent) Last Sunday morning, Monro King, a \ uth about sixteen years old, was drowned in Mitchell’s Mill pond. He was in swimming with two of his cousins, Wiley and Leonard King. Monro is said to have dived and hit his head on a rock, stunning him. His cousins did all they could for his rescue, but to no avail. He was buried in New Hope cemetery. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul King of near Rolesville. The has the sympathy of the en tire community. Mrs. Baker Passes Away On last Friday morning Mrs. Ben Baker arose and went about her daily tasks as usual until, between 8:00 and 9:00 o’clock, she died suddenly and gly without pain. She was 71 dd, and had been a widow for ars. She was before her mar iss Emma Jane Joyner. A Rev. L. H. Joyner, of Jones a sister, Mrs. Theresa Chap jrham, are all who now re hat family. iker is survived by seven tfrs. H. H. Wilder, and 1. Poole, Knightdale; Mrs. home, Mrs. W. T.. Ferrall, 3 Baker and B C. Baker of id Mrs. W. L Poole of here are also a number of Iren. ral service was held at the rday afternoon, conducted dor of Wakefield Baptist which Mrs. Baker bad for a faithful member. Rev. ns, pastor of some members lily assisted in the service, field choir sang the songs and friends covered her h flowers. She had hoped Idenly and in June— and it ; wished. Her death was like luiet, peaceful and beautifjl ist which made the faith of •onger. tapped upon her door; she i him gladly, it to meet him with no tsar sigh. he was a guide who came to r lands, unseen by mortal eye. mched her gently—do not say struck her — d her what the Master bads i say: d her band in his, all unresist -9 viftly folowed where he showed e way. and long sickness and her ehil ren’s grieving kept from her by Death, who as her friend; ; other friends and loved ones be ngrateful, mourn that earthly life had such .n end? I FLIER SEEMS LOST mislaus Hausner, the flier Who ipted a trans-Atlantic slights, is *ht to be lost. He left New last Friday morning and was heard from along the American prepared to start for Warsaw, ds and mist made it difficult to track of the plane. te insurance company is spaidi to ■eadv to pay to the wife,of the the amount of his polic y with [ Recorders Coiirt tate vs. I-eroy Terry f ad assault h deadly weapon. FmaM guilty, gement suspended on ••yment of 'tate vs. M. D. Terry lor assault tb deadly weapon. F"tfml guilty, igement suspended on paying the (Ist. J |State vs. Other Karp for speeding id reckless driving. Found guilty. ied $25.00 and cost. State vs. Nathaniel Christmas and adys Christmas, for larceny of chickens. Found guilty. Nathaniel Christmas was given three (3) months on th. State highway, judgment against Gladys Christmas continued until October term of court. Truth may oe eclipsed, but it can not be extinguished. Zcbulon, Wake County, N. C., Friday, June 10. 1932 i A WEEK OF GRACE To Our Subscribers. s 5 your SUBSCRIPTION HAS EXPIRKI) We are sending you this as the last reminder that if you do not write us that you want the Record to continue coming, you will '’eceive no paper next week. >| Money is scarce, we kno\ . hut we are not asking you | to send us any money now. If you want the Record, ;j we want you to have it. Just mail a post card saying you want the paper and will try to pay us $1.50 before January, 1933, and it will be sent. Otherwise, though we regret it, you will not get a copy of the Record next week. Write the card today, mail it and don’t miss a copy of the r Zebulon Record. P. S. Look at your label. If it has any date back of 1 June 32, unless you have paid within the last month. then your subscription has expired. Otherwise, this i statement does not apply to you. i The Editor. . J f - : . Garner Girl Wins Mildred Price, of Garner, who woDj j first place in Raleigh this week in a I tri-angular contest between Wake, Franklin and Warren county winners ,’ of the fifth annual essay contest f sponsored by the North Carolina Cot s ton Growers Cooperative Association, l will go to Smithfield June 15 and compete for the right to enter the » State finals in Raleigh some time dur | ing July. t This was the third win for Misa r Price, she previously having won out . in Garner High School and Wake j county preliminaries. ,j The subject of the essay contest, ij which approximately 7,000 students ■ from more than 100 high schools have 1 entered, is Cotton Production in North t Carolina—How to Make it Profitable.'’ ! Treating her subject in an imagin- I ary conversation between an old men ! and his grandchild, the time being 1970 or thereabouts. Miss Price stressed the importance of living-at » home, pointed to the great influence of county agents, agricultural teach * ers and the press and cited the ad vantages of scientific and business 1 like farming. She also touched upon better seed, “one-variety” communi ties and cooperative buying and mar keting. Louise Williams, of Bunn, Franklin j County, took second and Frank out, of Warrenton, Warren county, j third place. Should Miss Price win out in the Central district contest at Smithfield June 15 she would be eligible to en- ; tor the State ! ils ml compete for the grand prize of 850 and a one-year College scholarship. PRICES MAY BE LOWER * Washington.—Plans are being for mulated to reduce the cost of federl- j state grading of tobacco at auction markets next fall. The Department jof Agriculture tried the proposed new ! plan at certain markets in Kentucky and Tennessee last December and found them so satisfactory that it is hoped it may be widely used during the coming season. t i « i ;.e rower Re*torer f< rr u ftXNC/ . 1 \ (WiiAl VOU NtLOl X* apfeM 15 50ML I / M WtBTISINQI / / ! I! ViOJuy / % The Election In the Senate race R. R. Reynolds I led Cameron Morrison by about ; 11,000 votes. It is certain that there | will be a second primary, and a hard fought battle. The Raleigh Times has already announced its support of Mor. rison, saying Reynolds is not only a wet but a demogogue as welL Rey nolds claims the support of his de feated opponents in the second pri mary. Ehringhaus leads for governor with 165,000 votes; with Fountain second, 113,000 and Maxwell third, with 100,000. Fountain will not an nounce his Intentions until after the official vote is published, but he is expected to run in the next primary. Graham, for Lieutenant-Governor, of Hillsboro is nominated over his two opponents; Stacey Wade was nom inated for secretary of State; Baxter Durham appears to be successful in his nomination as State Auditor; At torney General Brummrtt is certain to hold his office another term. A. L. Fletcher has a slight lead over Clarence Mitchell for Commis sioner of Labor and Printing and they will “go to the mat” in a second primary, July 2. Winborne won over Macon for cor poration commissioner; Dan C. Boney ; doubled the vote of his oponent Mor i ton for Insurance commissioner. In Wake County politics, Sheriff Turner was nominated over both op ponents. Irregularities were claimed in the Zebulon precinct and the Brown forces will probably contest the elec tion. Ellington, Register of Deeds; Holding, Auditor; Mangum, Treasur-, er; Warring, Coroner, were all renom inated. For the Senate, Hinsdale won over Bunn. Aycock, Upchurch and Worn-; i ble were the three high candidates for j the House of Representatives. It i is probable that Mrs. Shearon, Dr.; Douglass and Oliver, the next three highest, will enter a second primary aganist them. W. H. Rhodes was nominated by a good majority, over Bennett of Ral- I eigh as judge of the Little River Re corder’s Court. t | Danger! Typhoid!! Theer has been a remarkable reduc jticn in the typhoid fever rate since 1900. In that year in the registra-' t : on area of the United States the rate was 35.9 per 100,000. In 1926 th rate had decreased to 6.5 per 100,- 000. The vaccinations against this disease have been responsible to a large extent for this remarkable re duction. but not altogether. Improved sanitary conditions, improved milk and j water supplies have played their part. Unfortunately the typhoid rate in the United States at the present time seems to be upwards. This is i true of the State of North Carolina,, and also true of Wake County. Let j us hope that this upward trend does not mean that we are going to have an incresed number of cases in this state and county this year. But it is obliged to give the state and county; officials some concern, especially at j ,’iis i n'., n depressed economic conditions are abroad in the land, as-! fecting the entire citizenship. It is apparent that the majority of people, due to economic conditions j over which they have no control, are ‘ less able to pay for sickness and disa ; bility, whether due to preventable causes or not, than ever before. For this reason it behooves every person to 1 use his best judgment in applying ’ preventive measures that will make; : ,his home safer from diseases that can 'I be prevented. The typhoid campaign, ! j which will begin on June 6th, and con • j tinue for four weeks, offers an oppor -1 tunity for all people in the county to ' protect themselves against typhoid ' fever and diphtheria. Wake County Health Dept. ' Marriage Os Prominent People j On last Saturday evening at 8:30, ’ in the Zebulon Baptist Church, Dr. Edward Herring, of Raleigh was mar ried to Miss Hazel Chamblee, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Cham blee of Zebulon. The ceremony was performed by Rev. R. H. Herring, | | pastor of the church, and father of 1 .the bridegroom. The ehuVch had been made beauti- ) i ful for the occasion by friends of the j families of the young couple. Mes-' I dames G. S. Barbee, G. S. Williams,! and W. C. Campen with Prof. P. H. | Massey had charge of the decorating ] I in which they were assisted by others. | | The background of long-leaf pine with | ! ferns massed at the base emphasized j the white lattices and arch that were i 1 ! twined w ith green vines and pink ros- I es. Tall baskets of yucca, starry | white jessamine an ( ) fern stood be ifore palms on each side the rostrum. I Dozens of white tapers lighted the | scene. Not only the work, but the ■ , flowers and plants were furnished by interested friends in town and eom '• munity. Mrs. Guy Lee (Mozelle Chamblee) j| jat the piano played Venetian Lorei i Song and accompanied Dr. Herring’s > j cousin, Miss Lolita Ellis of Wilming ' ton, who sang just before the wed j ding march w a .- played. The brides maids, Misses Doris and Melba ( hamblee, Cabell Campen and Ruby Braswell, made a charming pic ! ture as they stood on the white cover ed rostrum in dresses of soft colors,' and carrying large bouquets of larks t ur, snapdragon and sweet peas, grown in local gardens and tied with big bows of tulle. The ushers in formal black made a striking color contrast. Miss Aliene Chamblee, made of honor, carried a sheaf of pink flow er to match her dress. Frederick Page, ring bearer, small Mishew Ann Harris arid Carolyn Massey, flower gi s, added to the picture presented. The bride, in white satin with long 'train and veil and carrying a bouquet! J of lily of the valley was ike the brides J !in fairy stories. She was given in j marriage by her father, and the solemn ling ceremony wa most irn pres-ive. In addition to the numerous rela i olives and friends from this section, , the wedding was attended by many from a distance. SUICIDE KILLS MOTHER ALSO In Nebraska a sixteen year old boy took a pistol to the cellar of his home pointed the weapon at himself and pulled the trigger. The bullet passed through his body and through the floor above, and the mother of the suicide was also killed by it. Number 52 General News In Brief j PRISONERS ESCAPE I Smithtiecd Six prisoner- escaped | : im the Smithfield jail early Wed nesday morning. One was charged with murder. They sawed through the walls ol their cell- into the main corridor. No trace of them has been found. NAILS SAVE LIFE New Bern. Nails in the pocket of Otis Boyd, near Vaneeboro probably saved his life when he was attacked iby a rattlesnake. The snake’s fangs struck the nails and were found in the pocket of the man, who killed the ; srake. CHILE’S NEW LEADER PROMISES NEW JOBS FOR ALL Carlos Davila, head of the socialist i junta that is now ruling in Chile, has >utlined the policies of his party and predicts that in one month there will not be one unemployed man in all 'Chile. Americans are said to have more than one thousand million dollars in vested in Chile, besides a 350 million nitrate trust. - *■.. BONUS MEN MAY FAST Washington.— More than 7,000 ex service men are in Washington to plead for immediate payment of a bo nus on service certificates, while many others are hastening to join them. Authorities are becoming anxious over the situation. Food for the veterans is almost gone and no one knows just how they will be fed. If food is pro vided by the government, the men may greatly increase their numbers and stay indefinitely; if no food is pro vided, the men may become hungry and disorderly. > N. C. THIRD IN FISHERIES Washington.—The U. S. Bureau of Fisehries reports that North Carolina ranked third in the value of commer cial fisheries products in 1930. The total value for the state for the year was $1,836,481. There were 6,205 ! persons engaged in fisheries oecupa | tions. ! ANTHRACITE COAL IN CHATHAM COUNTY A. S.~ Brower, director so the state division of purchase and contract re ports the discovery of anthrocite coal in Chatham County, near Gulf. The vein is said to be 40 inches deep, and Mr. Brower says the state will use quantities of it, if tests prove that it measures up to the required analysis. Prison Cam p Steward Killed Raleigh, June 7—Three convicts confined at the state prison farm at Cary, four miles from here, this morn ing shot and fatally wounded D. H. Brantley, camp steward, and made their escape in an automibile they commandeered from a passerby Brantley died in a hospital this afternoon several hours after a pis tol bullet from weapon in the hands of the three pluged into his side. The prisoners James Autry, Rob ert Cook and Bud Travis, all white men, shot Brantley while struggling with him over the possession of a shot gun. They had previously taken him unawares from the back, placed a pistol against his body and ordered him to give them safe passage from the farm camp stock ade. Brantley complied with the order that he conduct the men from the iamp and ordered a guard to put j down his shot gun. As one of the o.aping men believed to have been ; cither Tr avis or Cook reached for i the -hot gun, Brantley grappled with him. He discharged both barrels <>( the gun and was then shot. The three men continued on thou i way to freedom holding guards a bay with two pistols and a shot gui 1 and on the country road passing thi camp held up John Mooney, Jr., oJ j Raleigh, and took his car. Investigation revealed that thi convicts got their pistol with which they held up Brantley by knocking I). M. Narron, vegetable foreman, in the head with an iron bar. NOTICE!!! WE WILL NOT ACCEPT ANY NEWS WHATSOEVER AF TER 10 O’CLOCK A. M.. ON THURS DAY.—
Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.)
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June 10, 1932, edition 1
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