Wakefield News
.Alices Jennie Bartlett anti Sabra
Garriss of Wilson, are spending a
while with Mrs. T. C. Pippin.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Bunn were Ra
leigh visitors Tuesday.
Miss Lou O'ive, of Cary visited
Miss Jane Hoyle last week.
Miss Nefiie Lee of Wilmington. X.
C., spent last week with Misses Car
rie and Elizabeth Wood.
Mrs. Marvin Winstead of Durham,
was the guest of her mother, Mrs.
K P. Jones a part of last week.
Charles Winstead sjKnt the week
end in Durham.
Henry Lee Bridges visited his bro
ther, A. S. Bridges last week.
Alma Doris Jones and Elizabeth
Pearce are visiting Mrs. Jack Jones
in Greensboro, N. C.
The families of Mr. and Mrs. Bill I
Honeycutt, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Jones, and Mr. and Mrs. Ballard Fer
rell, all enjoyed a chicken barbecue
supper at Mr. Ferrell’s on last Friday j
night. * •> I
Mrs. E. H. Bunn and Mrs. H. C. j
Mitchell attended the Jones’ reunion
at Mr. Dolly Jones Sunday.
Misses Marie and Vivian Joyner
spent part of last week with relatives
near Nashville
Miss Alma Joyner is spending the
week with Mrs. Sam Watson, at:
Knightdale.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Bunn, Mrs. R. ;
P. Jones and daughter, Frances visit- 1
ed relatives in Angier, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Winstead, of
Greensboro, spent the wek-end here
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Winstead.
Mrs. Aldridge of Durham visited
friends here Sunday.
Misses Carrie and Elizabeth Wood
have returned from a visit with their
grandparents, at Archer Lodge.
Miss Violet Andrews is spending
some time with relatives In Burling
ton.
Miss Lala Williams is visiting rel
atives at New Hope.
Mr. C. H. Chamblee was a visitor
to Brunswick County last week.
Miss Lina Kimball of Wilson, and
Cornelia, of Raleigh, are spending
their vacation with their mother, Mrs.)
Mamie Kimball.
The Philathea class of Wakefield
church held its regular meeting at
the home of Mrs. S. H. Hoyle, on Fri
day night, Aug. 12. After a business
discussion, the meeting was turned
over to Mrs. C. H. Chamblee, who
had charge of a very interesting and (
helpful program.
Each member was asked to give a
poem or a song. The social hour was j
greatly enjoyed by all. The hostess
served ice cream and cakes.
PlilGE j
■
Miss Margaret Griffin spent last;
week-end in Pearce with Miss Doro-J
thy Baker.
Durwnnl Perry and Mi- Edna Earl
Ferry of Spring Hope were visitors
here Sunday.
Mr. end Mrs. R. C. Pearce and fam
ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
E. S White of Burlington
B ” 'r‘ the week-end
with Elmo Dean of Cedar Rock.
Mr . Martha Perry is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. N. B. Lewis of Mid
dlesex.
f^li!inaryjingies|
, 2 'irginia Sshson* ♦ :
07ic n.'i.m »ho says hr <?o< v not <\re<id I
, He miylit some day !■< toothless
Has never faicd that lrful fate
Or is—[politely ) — truthless.’
IMPAIRED or what in worse, ab
sent teeth are still a real as
. diction despito all the wonder*
fUiat modern dentistry and oral
surgery have Jeeth
reaßy uoc*/ SX£T UiJ inside V
[than th| Ut. contrafv to
, poplar tnmapUjdlpt That Is. a
mlafrel oc l»t (paid* of
s , issWWtf'MT»
ceptlMs te Mmr, ereeklH aAd
crumbling.
Calcium U J»aft>allf aaaaaaary
.In the (Hat fle fooWjfe ,j
Iniaintenan.iji «r SaaJWr
teeth. ■ 'Hie MMm of tpet* i« laid
he fora birth ae that It la neces-
Corinth News
■■ o— ■
a Mr. Ellis and family of Newport
1 News spent a few days last week with
Mrs, Ellis’ sister, Mrs. J. A. Hin
• j’nant.
Abbie Johnson and son of S. C.,
• spent Friday with his brother, Mel
j vin Johnson.
Mrs. Gladys Broadwell of Rich
‘ 1 mond, Va., spent part of last week
with Mr. L. A. Hocutt and family.
• We are sorry to report that Cleu
• i Adcock is slightly worse.
Misses Margaret and Violet Ray
of near Raleigh enjoyed an ice-cream
| supper given by Mrs. Violet Bradshaw
with whom they spent last week.
| Those present were Ola Wall, Wilbert
J Bradshaw’, Elton Corbett, Lawrence
I Wilder, Thomas Fowler and Misses
1 Erdene and Kirvin Corbett. Maude
Wilder, Alice Pope and Krama Ho
cutt. |
Miss Rosa Ixdgh Glover of Emit is
1 spending this week with her aunt,
i Mrs. Earl Moody.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Thommasson
announce the birth of a son August
j 13. Mother and son are doing nicely.
UNION CHAPEL
j Those attending church services
i Sunday listened to a very good ser
i mon. We wish more would come to
| church. Our revival meeting will be
i gin the 4th Sunday night in Sept, j
The services will be conducted by Mr. 1
Alf Parrish.
Mrs. Lou Medlin enjoyed the sing
ing and prayer services very much
Sunday. She is old and confined to
her bed.
Mr. Floyd Rhodes and family of
Durham spent Sunday with his bro
ther, Mr. Burl Rhodes.
Mrs. Wilma Carroll of Wendell and
her four children spent part of last
week with her aunt, Mrs. J*. W. Oak
ley.
Ep Oakley and two sisters, Lalia
and Katherine are spending this week
wuth their uncle, Mr. J. W. Oakley.
Mr. Charlie Hodge and son of Hop- !
kins Chapel spent Sunday with Mrs.
' B. B. Richards.
Mr. Arkell Phillips and family spent
: Sunday with Mrs. Phillips sister,
Mrs. Ranie Watson, of Neuse.
Mr. Arkell Phillips gave a pig bar
becue dinner Saturday p. m. at his
• home in honor of his mother, Mrs.
Martha Phillips, age 77. His wife,
: ('Ti- Lena Weathers before her mar-1
riage to Mr. Phillips) 39 years old; j
! His sister, Mrs. Page Perry 40. Those j
jr: “ -mling w’ere the near relatives of
both Mr. and Mrs. Phillips. 141 in
j cited, consisting of chidren, grand
!children and great grand children,
parents, grand parents, and great
grand parents. Mr. Dennis Jones, age
j 8 4. the great grand father and Mrs.
!.)•!■<. Martha Phillips 77 were both in
; good health. The good things to eat
iwere brought by the connecting fami
jlics. Everyone had a nice time and
thank Mr. Phillips.
I
Ontario is the second l argest pro
ps,ce in Canada and extends more
I than 1,000 miles, tri m c , ’ to west,
i!
i Algonquin Park, in 1, Province of
, j Ontario covers an area of over 2,-
. j 700 square miles and c stains over
1 1.500 lakes and rivers.
sary that the expectant mother)
should have plenty or calcium in
her system both for the sake of
the child and to preservo her own
teeth. Children need plenty of cal-}
elum in the diet If their teeth are
to develop properly. MPfh Qt this
is secured In milk bnl thare are
foods that contain this essential
mineral. t’ure calcluru njjnsphate,
such as is used in seM-Hping of
prelcavooed flour, ftlt Settees addl-.
tlonal cahdutn Into the dietary, a*
w.ii as phosphorus, another im
portant mineral that many of usj
are apt to he short of and which*
is necessary for strong, straight,*
healthy hones. Ev. ry piece of|
cake, biscuit, cooky or waffle made
I with self-rlslnc floor, then, means
! Just that additional protection for
' hones and teeth.
A good cooky recipe is a*follows:
Chocolats Drop Cookie*.
V 4 cup butter it gum
, 1 tbttSn) JfJf '
iJ 2 “qu*r*» choeo- Vi rtut
| 1 «SK
Oreaat fat Jtdd gradually t
’ i *<U «u end fist wall; ad 4 melted
Sift apd AiMSQN flour
■ IterAfttely with tie pfu.
aapd Cadtag (4
oB t fragMd bagur***?
|l • nodefete
ilnutaa. Tkeqp vrM Safer
a ratlar mh eeefcla iftn a«w tl«*s
oaa. m
THE RECORD, Zebulon, Wake County, N. C.. August 19, 1932
HOEil LSPL’;J
: SENSE : c
ETHICS OF RAIS Hi G
•
r.y MELVIN A. T7AYLMP.
President
l ir-t National Bjn!:, Chi, -. o
i gES v
j a * ,a “" . 1
i a quas:-;> sic ore,
i t h and the b: ”.r; .ho I
i;:**- ,/fj\ has no regard for !
hl* .<" jBJ the ultimate pros- j
I turners and his '
•- 'community \.T'
jggL wPHI yery quick!y 1
41 &mk\ demned by t e
common sense of
Meivin A. Traylor th o i a t tert an( ] w p]
ultimately destroy not merely his ow i
reputation but also bring about the
downfall of his community.
In other words, the prosperity of a
bank is founded upon the prosperity of
the community and country iu which It
Is situated.
.% ... «
Banker in Strategic Position
The banker ha? always held a stra
tegic. position in jf-e business world,
and obviously the first requisite neces
sary is that the banker shall be honest.
1 do not mean with “honest” merely
that he should be honest to the extent
that he would not embezzle funds or
swindle his customers and clients. The
li mesty to which I refer must be of a
much higher and greater type.
He must be willing to forego mo
mentary advantages because In the
!long run the specific action may bring
jiarm to his customers or possibly to
business generally.
...
t
Sentiment in BusineM
Sentiment in business? Yes, there Is
nothing else. What is it that prompts
agitation for reforms in every avenue
of life? Why is It we are Interested In
better agriculture, better roads, better
schools, better community life? It Is
sentiment; It is affection; It is pride;
it is sense of duty.
It is faith, confidence, hope, the
intangible that forms the very woof
a: d warp of modern business, and no
where in so large a degree Is this true
as in banking, and In no sphere of
banking to so great an extent aa In the
country bank.
| Truly the work of the oountry hank
er touches the life of the community
at every point, from the wedding
chanoel to the cemetery, and at no
point does it touch so lightly as at that
of cold-blooded business consideration.
It Is sentiment from the opening hour,
until the closing hour, and many hours*
when no banking can be done. »>
Fowler’s Bridge
Miss Vera Ray sp nt Saturday
night with her sister. Mrs. Leon
Fowler.
Miss Reba Perry spent th“ week-end
with Mrs. VVilmer Ferry.
Mildred Perry visited Vivian Perry
Friday night.
Misses Olivia Duke and Kathleen
Brannan spent the week-end with Mrs.
E. K. Pearce.
Miss Pauline Perry spent Saturday
I night with Bonnie Bell Bunn.
Mrs. W. A. Perry spun; Sunday
I with Mrs. I.ozey Baker.
I Mrs. Marvin Horten returned from
the hospital Tuesday.
Several people visited Mrs. J. R.
Jackson Sunday.
Mr. George Duke went to Moore’s
J ond Tuesday.
Rogers Cross Roads
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Kemp visited
>er mother, Mrs. Short Strickland of
Stony Hill section Sunday.
The Willing Helping club met j
Thursday p. m. They changed their
meeting day from Tuesday through
the tobacco season.
Mrs. Noah Stallings of Lee’s Chapel
section spent Saturday afternoon
with Mrs. M. B. Lewis.
Miss Lyda Hinton of Hales Chapel
was the week-end guest of Misses
Gora and Grace Lewis.
Mrs. W. G. Kemp was seriously ill
Sunday. She is better now.
Mrs. Ceberan Rittenbury spent
! Wednesday with Mrs. A. D. Driver,
i Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Kemp an
i nounce the birth of a grand-daughter,
jat their home Aug 10.
Mrs. M. B. Lewis spent Friday with
| her sister, Mrs. F. V. Lewis of Mid
! dlesex.
NATIONAL MAGIC
SKIN HEALER
Guaranteed to cure all skin diseas
es such as tetter, ring worm, iteh,
poison oak and exzema —Tooth craam
that prevents and cures pyorrhea.
Also Cleaner for Furniture
MRS. EFFIE HEATER,
Box 74, Cary, N. C.
—For Sale by—
MRS. S. M. FINCH
Sale of Real Estate for Taxes—Continued from Page Six
Jones Lelar Hodge 28 1-2 acres W. E. Hodge Ld. 14.76
Jones Paul J. 40 acres Robinson Ld. 25.04
Jones R. H. 3 lots Barbee St. 1.23
Jones Thos. 1 lot Gill Ave., 8.61
Jones U. G. 26 acres High Ld., 25 10-100 Ral. and
Louisburg Rd. - * 51. 8£
Jones Wm. M. 50 acres Buffaloe Ck. 32.21
I>assiter Alice 70 3-4 New Road 44.04
Marriott C. A. 133 acres C. F. Marriott Est. 38.90
Marriott Lena F. 40 1-5 acres C. F. Marriott Est. 62.84
Merritt Alex 28 acres Chamblee Ld., 14 6 10 acres
Moccasin Ck., 2 lots Barbee St. . 46.25
Merritt and Todd 1 lot Barbee St. 24.60
Mial Jim 42 acres Horton Ld.. 5 acres Tarboro Rd. 38.89
Mingia T. H. 1 lot Whitley Ave., 14.30
; Mitchell P. G. 2 lots Barbee St. 2.46
Morgan Bruce D. 1 lot Oak St. 14.60
Morgan Charlie H. 3 1-4 acres Whitley Ld., 1 lot
Curnegay St., 1 lot J. M. White 1 lot Gill St.,
1 lot Barbee St. 26.39
Morgan F. M. 25 acres new Road, 40 acres Earp
land 44.68
Morgan Sophronia 40 acres Hill Ld. 27.06
Morgan Sid Est. 15 acres*Little River 12.30
Morgan Tom 41 1-2 acres Little River 31.56
Pace J. W. 0. 34 1-2 acres Chamblee Ld., 1 lot Bar
bee St. ... ._ .. ----- 27.51
Pace J. W. O. and A. H. 1 lot Barbee St., 2 lots
Barbee St. 19.68
Pace Wm. T. 34 1-2 acres Chamblee Ld. 26.12
Parks Peyton 1 lot Barbee St. - 11.07
Paschal W’illiam 1 lot Whitley St. 1-23 |
Patton Ella 1 lot Barbee St. - ■- 12.30
Pearce Marcella 60 acres Raleigh and Wilson Rd. 22.14
Ferry Aaron 14 acres Fagan Perry Ld. 5.98
Perry Annie 14 acres Fagan Perry Ld. 9.23
Perry Berry 164 1-5 acres Shadrock Ld., 125 acres
Buffaloe Cr., 85 acres Tarboro Rd., 72 acres I
Medlin Ld., 212.31;
Perry Billie Est. 44 1-2 acres Horton Ld., 54 acres
Jessie Bunch, 5 acres Wesley Jones, 25 acres
A. E. Liles 7! > J*
Perry Cleveland 1 lot Gill Ave. ---—— X
Perry Coleman 92 1-2 acres Hominy Cr.. 104 1-2
acres Hominy Cr., 36 cares Rocky Branch 92.92
Perry Clary J. 19 acres Horton Ld., 5 1-2 acres
Mary Ferrell - - 9-23
Perry Elnora Aldonia and Raymond 28 1-2 acre 3
W .E. Hodge
Perry Silas 88 1-2 acres Bunch Ld.
Perry Willie 9 acres Bettie Rogers Ld -
Pretty D. P. 1 lot Wakefield
Price Mary A. 2 48-100 acres Berry Young Ld. 1.50
Pulley Jim, 1-2 acre Wakefield _ ..
Rhodes Annie 5 acres Chamblee Ld.
Richardson James 14 acres Wakefield 00.00
Richardson J. T. 8 lots Barbee St.
Richardson R. L. 1 lot Wakefield £.92
Richardson Robt. T. 1 lot North St ,
Robertson J. G. 7 1-2 acres High Ld -
Rogers Bettie P. Adms. 14 acres Fagan Perry Ld. 10.99
Rogers Bettie P. Adams 14 acres Fagan Perry Ld. 1d.99
Rogers Buddie 19 1-4 acres Ruffin Ferrell Ld— 13.07
Rogers Maude P. 7 1-4 acres Bettie Rogers Ld. - 2.46
THINCiS™ DO |
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trade •
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for new $ K/. ■ .
I GOODYEAR 1
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At Eve
Proof i
4.4«-2
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, Rogers Waiter 92 1 2 icres Little River 49.45
Rogers Walter C. 14 4-10 Dorsey Perry Ld. 14.22
Rogers Walter C. 14 8-10 acres Dorsey Perry Ld. 14.22
Rogers W. Henry _. a eli ».d - .28
Simmons D. E. 4 lots Horton St 10.46
1 Smith Ivey 26 acres W. E. Hodge
I Smith Jack 5 1-2 acres Jack Smith Ld. 3.08
Smith Lonzo 6 acres Jack Smith Ld. 3.08
I Smith Maggie 7 acres Dorsey Perry Ld. 2.46
Smith Morris 49 acres H-gh Ld. 45.76
Thomas Allen Est. 1 lot Wakefield, 3 lots Gill Ave. 6.15
Todd Gao. W. 1 lot Gill Ave. 8.00
Todd M. D. Est. 79 1-2 acres N. S. RR 55.30
Toms C M. 1 lot Barbee St. —J- 23
. Vick Sam 1 lot Barbee St. 9-23
, Weaver Gus 32 acres Vick Ld., 1 1-4 acres \ lek
Ld. ”-75
Weaver Lee 3-4 acres Wakefield, 1 lot Wakefield .92
Whitlev Claude 43 71-100 acres Moccasin Cr., 34 1-8
Ral. and Tarboro Rd., 12 64-100 acres Moc
casin Cr., 1 lot Barbee St. 56.11
Whitlev David 12 acres Finch 13 -
Whitley T. W. Est. 36 acres W. 11. Chamblee. 2
lot's Barbee St. 29-52
W’iggins A. H. 2 lots Barbee St. l -3
Wiggins flinton 1 lot Barbee St. I -3
Williams Ernest 24 3-16 acres Strickland Ld., 50
acres Richardson Ld., 1 lot Barbee St. 54.00
Williams Ernest V’. 1 lot Whitley St. 5.13
Wright Earle 4 1-2 acres C. Wright Ld. 7.31
Wright Henry 5 1-2 acres C. Wright Ld. 5.0 S
I Wright Minnie Est. 4 5-9 acres Ral. and Wilson Rd. 2.46
I Yarborough Carrie 3 1-4 acres J. M. Whitley Ixl. 6.15
Young W. M. 80 acres Middle Prong 20.03
i Wright Wm. L. 9 acres C. Wright Ld. 9.00
additional colored
J Perrv Lula 21 3-4 acres Bettie Perry Ld. 6.60
I Perry Robt. Est 6 5-8 acres Fagan Perry 3.69
I Whitley William 1 lot B-14-L-24 Barbee St. - 4.92
CORPORATIONS
Mien Bros. Inc., 1 lot Arendell Ave 9.23
Com. Not. Bk. 3 lots John Taylor Ld - 4.92
Federal Oil Co. 1 lot Wendell Rd. 42.34
Federal Land Bank 79 1-2 acres N. S. R.R. 55.3a
Massey Bros. 2 lots 42-43 Vance St., 1 lot B-14
Barbee St., 1 lot 50-B-14 Barbee St., 1 lot
Farmers Warehouse - 2.6.05
Mizelle Motor Co. 2 lots Vance St. _ -- 69 - 4 *
Rockv Mount Ins. and Realty Co. 150 acres M. C.
Wall Ld. . —r 92 ’ 2a
Zebulon Banking & Tr. Co. 85 acres Little River
Farm, 10 1-2 acres Little River Farm,
11 44-100 Broughton Ld.. 23 acres M. S.
Chamblee Place, 13 lots Barbee St., 1 lot Aren
dell Ave., 1 lot W. Arendell Ave., 1 lot Gannon
Ave., I lot Sycamore St.. 1 Horton St., 1 lot
Wake Tobacco Co., 1 lot White St. 38 *’ 9 r
I Zebulon Banking & Tr. Co. 1 lot D. E. Sims Prop. 2.2#
Zebulon Supply Co. 25 acres Earpsboro 1 lot Pack
Lot. 4 lots 1-48-32, 2 lots B-32 2 lots B-34
1 lot 39813 1 lot Arendell Ave.,, 1 lot W. D.
Evans - 80<U2