Newspapers / Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.) / Dec. 16, 1932, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
VOL. VIII.— [HIS, THAT AND THE OTHER By MRS. THEO. B. DAVIS I went down and interviewed Mr. Watson as to why a cow doesn’t kick when she has a rope tied around her as described in this column last week. And he said it is because she can’t. A perfectly good reason, and a simple one. Physical and not psychological. For which let us be grateful. When Mrs. Alvin Bridges came to our house to Teacher’s Meeting last Friday night, she brought with her two guests who were visiting her for a few days. We were delighted to have them; but since then I’ve been trying tp decide which is more un usual —a hostess who cares so much for a Sunday School Teachers’ Meet ing that she won’t miss it even when she has company, or guests who are sufficiently interested to spend an ev ening of a visit that way. In spite of my indignation over Postmaster General Brown’s buying with government funds a big new automobile in order to be able to wear his high silk hat comfortably, I feel a bit sorry for the man. And he will oe made ridiculous so many times— which may sting worse than abuse. There are too many chances for pun making for witty persons to lose the opportunity. It will probably be hard for a good many of us to work up very much hilarity ever preparations for this "hristmas. We may even have a feei ng that we had personally rather not ‘take Christmas” at all. The con viction that “there ain’t no Santa Claus” may have been forced upon js. The days of 1932 may have brought us more of disappointment than of pleasure. But, at any rate, et’s hold up our heads and smile as the year goes out. TVnd let’s hang vreaths of green, with or vithout ribbon bows, an,] not let the ■hildren know it if we are worried md anxious. And I am hoping that we will put nost of our decorations outside our louses whenever that is possible, it gives pleasure to those who pass— and t keeps out of the housekeeper’s way •he decorations that grow powder-dry md become a fire hazard, and the lerries that fall and are mashed on •he floor. The evergreens will keep 'wice as long on the outside, too. One year at the Kennedy Home we ffered a prize to the building that vas most effectively decorated for < ’hristmas. The big boys won the prize, though all the buildings were •eautiful. We had judges from a dis tance to make the decision. Those ■oys had worked for hours making -garlands and festoons of green, and hours more in placing them, and 1 -hall always remember how the Har ee Building looked diming that hoii av season. Wouldn’t it lu- lovely, if all of us leaned up our premises and made them look as Christmassy as possible this time! It seems that holly berries are feu this year, compared with the usual number. I’ve heard several persons v. ordering over the scarcity and the reason therefor. Some mentioned Christmas wreaths and the need of ied berries for these decorations. Well, if you want, red-berried e reaths and garlands, you can have them with as little cost as it would take to ride to nearby woods to gather -prays of berries. Go to Flower-’ Variety Store an,| buy five cents worth of picture wire—the kind that has about a dozen strands twisted to gether—then to a grocery store for five cents worth of cranberries. Cut your wire into short lengths, separate the strands and run a piece through a cranberry, doubling the wire and twisting it slightly to form a stem. Fasten this to any green spray you have, and observe the results. Putting several berries together to form a cluster adds variety. You’ll he sur prised to see how natural the cran berries look wired on boxwood, cape jessamine or any other green twig. They are beautifi\ with cedar, too, or nn short-leafed pine. And they don’t shatter and muss up the house as real honest-to-goodness Christmas berries do. Os course we all prefer holly when it is to be had, but we needn’t feel we can’t have color and beauty without it, when we are fixing up for the holidays. I have about concluded that the Rotary C lub is a very secret organi zation! For several years I have help ing about once in five weeks to serve them a supper. While they are being served they say little, and my own remarks are the few necessary to a waitress. True, I have on occasion had to explain who was responsible for the coffee’s being strong enougu to carry its own cup and saucer; but that was the exception. Ihe rea l Rotary program does not begin till the women are back in the kitchen busy with the dishes. And I’ve tried and tried to get some account of those meetings for the RECORD readers. My failure to persuade them to give out any information as to what they do and say on Friday evenings after supper is my reason for thinking that Rotary may be an acrostic £ltp Zdntlnn SterorD DR. LOVE TO HOLD Ol ARTERLY ( <>NFERENC E Rev. X. B. Johnson wishes it an nounced that Dr. Love, of Raleigh I Presiding Elder for this district, will hold Quarterly Conference at Wen dell next Sunday morning. All of ficers of the Zebulon Methodist Churcn are urged to attend this, the first quarterly conference of the present church year, which will be held im mediately after the eleven o’clock ser mon. Duke Man Winner Merrimon Cunninggim, of Duke| University, is one of the four win-! ners of a Rhodes scholarship at Ox- 1 ford, England. He will receive 400 pounds, sterling, each year for three years to pay his expenses at Oxford. Cunninggim is one of the four se lected this week, the other three being frofST Tennessee, Virginia and Flori da. The North Carolina winner former ly lived in Durham, has father being at one time presiding elder of the Durham district of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. He is an honor graduate of Vandet(bilt, and his father is now president of Seav ritt College. Prohibition Agent Badly Wounded Early last Sunday morning R. D. Shepherd, special officer of Patrick County, Va., was killed and J. W, Francess, town sergeant of Stuart, Va., was gravely injured by men said to be escaping in an automobile which has been seized some days earlier for carrying liquor. The automobile had been run only a few hundred miles when confiscated and locked behind the Stuart courthouse. The owner of the car is said to have gomf on Satur-■ 'lay with four other men from Mt. Airy, N. C. to try to arrange for bonding the car. They did not suc ceed in this. About midnight the lock of the garage was forced open and the ear was taken. The officers heard of the theft and started in pursuit over high way 23. leading into North Carolina, j They overtook the car which could n' t escape because the radiator had been drained and the engine soon became overheated. The officers were pro ceeding to arrest the men, when Shep herd was shot twice and killed. Frances was bending over the slain man when he was shot in the chest. T ranees is too ill to be questioned, and was able to make only a brief state ment. Robert \ ernon and George Midkiff of Mt. Airy. N. C. are being held in jail charged with the shooting. Forrester Warns Against Waste State Forester J. S. Holmes has is sued a warning to those who gather greens for Christmas decorations. He says there is a law against cutting an\ wood, growth, timber, plants, etc. within 100 yards of any state high way, without perm!: siiin from the owner. In addition to observing this legal requirement, Mr. Holmes urges that holly in particular be carefully gathered in order that the state may not be without this beautiful trie in' the future. Not more than l. r > or 20 per cent of any tree should be taj<en, and in no case should every tree in any locality ! 1 vc ' To” grows slowly, and, ■ t V •.•tv. for the supply will la ! fore nai more years have pas !. NEW MILL IN OPERATION Dave I’rivette who operated a mill in Zebulon for some time, has his new mill on the highway between Zebulon and Little River in full operation now; Dave says if you have corn or feed to grind, bring it on. Everything is grist to Dave’s mill. EXPENSES TO BE REDI ( ED IN LENOIR Lenoir county commissioners m j efforts to reduce expenses have abolished the office of county treas- | urer, giving this work to the auditor without increase of salary. They have cut out attorney's fees by em ploying a full-time lawyer at a salary of SI,BOO. The county jailor has been instruct ed to feed prisoners at a daily cost! of 25c each, instead of the 35c here tofore allowed. The salary of the clerk for the j<firi t municipal and county court will oe withheld and the police must furnish i the clerk. j Some other salaries have been re duced. The legality of abolishing the of-! lice of treasurer may be questioned as this office is elective. For the first time in many eentur- 1 ies Palestine has more than 1,000,000 j population. meaning Reports Os Them Are Rare ly Yours. One thing I do know, however: The Rota’rians are slowly hut surely eating their way through that deht on the! Woman’s Club, and are the main regu lar source of income of said club. And I if they choose to do so, they are wel- I come to keep their programs secret though we should like to know what j they are doing. [ The Zebulon Record, Zebulon, N. C., Dec. IH, 1922 Mrs. Johnson’s Mother Succumbs j Willow Springs, Dec. 5. —Mrs. A. j J. Blalock died at her home, two miles! east of Willow Springs, this morning 1 at 11:30 after a year’s illness. The. funeral will be conducted by Rev. J. A. Blalock Tuesday at 3:00 p. m., at the home and interment will be in the ] Blalock cemetery near the home. Mrs. Blalock was born in Harnett county 72 years ago, the daughter ofj Sherrif James A. and Mary Ann John son, being Mary Isabella Johnson oe- 1 fore marriage. She was marriel Jan- ! uary 3, 1878. Fifteen children were , born. She is survived by her husband) Hand twelve children as follows; J. H.| Blalock, Willow Springs; Orus Bla lock, Michigan; S. H. Blalock, Varina;! Mrs. T. F. King, Raleigh; Mrs. N. B. Johnson, Zebulon; Mrs. Norman Blalock, McCullers; Mrs. Kenneth Jones, Lee, Willia, Archie, Roy and Johnnie Blalock, all of Willow Springs. She also is survived by a sister, Mrs. Lena Betts, of Buies Creek. Mrs. Blalock was highly esteemed by a ■ wide circle of friends. Friends in Zebulon have noted Mrs. Johnson’s loyal devotion to her moth er, with whom she has spent muchj of her time since Mr. Johnson has been stationed here as Pastor of the : local Methodist church, and she has their sincere sympathy in her sorrow. HONOR FOR DAVIDSON Davidson College has the extremely rare distinction of having two stu dents as regional candidates for Rhodes scholarships. They are Dun-; can Mcßryde and Paul F. Brown, j'r.! House Threatened ,1 On December 13 a young man of; ' 25, employe of a Sears-Roebuck store 1 in Pa., walked into the hall occupied; bv the House of Representatives in j Washington and announced that he was going to make- a speach, and! emphasized his desire by waving a loaded pistol. He was disarmed by Congressman Maas of Minnesota, and was taken to a hospital for examina- ' tion. Both his employers and his rela- j lives were greatly surprised at his j strange action, as he was considered, unusually quiet and level-headed. Be- 1 sides the pistol, he carried two sticks of dynamite in his pockets. P. T. A. MEETING \ The regular monthly meeting of; Wakelon P. T. A. was held in the School Auditorium Tuesday afternoon with Mis-; Annie Rose Southerland, President, presiding. Mrs. Jether; > Stell, Chairman Program Committee had arranged a most interesting pro gram on Literature. Mrs. F. E. Bunn's; seventh grade presented a play. “A, blase Santa Claus,” after which Geraldine Jones and Spright Barbee,, ot the High School, gave a reading. “Theii Last Ride Together.” The feature ot the program was a talk an! “Need of Good Literature in High, School” by Miss Preslar, teacher ' f English in Wakelon's High School. The fifty mothers present who had braved; the rainy day to attend the meeting felt more than repaid after enjoying ithe afternoon’s program. The Association) voted to sponsor; “Father's Night” in January and to' assist in am ink medical attention 1 . i for a feu needy children. Miss Rachel Hoggard was elected to fill out the unexpired term of Mrs. Jessie Mizelle whose resignation a* ' < secretary • ccepted with *•- • •' gret. i The attendance prizes were Won by Miss Rub' Swell's and Miss Glady; i White’s gi. de in the Primary school; ■ by Mrs. Bunn’s and Miss Southerland’s grades in the Grammar School; Mr. * Brookbank’s and Miss Pitts’ rooms in High School. Relief Funds j Are Received * North Carolina has received from i jllie Reconstruction Finance Corpora- » ■ lion an additional loan of $571,000. t ' December needs are estimated at I more than a million dollars. F,x-; j. ; penditures will he made on a basis of;} $10.36 for a family, and 3.23 per in -1 dividual. 1 Local funds will include not only the-' amount loaned the state, hut all pro- ! 1 vided l>v local agencies, private con ) tributions and Red Cross aid. To date North Carolina has received , 1 $1*368,000 from the Reconstruction ! i i Finance Corporation. The spending of this money for re (l i«*f will he supervised as closely as im possible. An accounting must oe ) made for every penny spent for any purpose. WEEK OF PRAYER OBSERVED In spite of the rainy weather thi week the Baptist Woman’s Mission |ary Society, directed by the presi dent. Mrs. R. H. Herring, has observ- < ed the special session of prayer for foreign missions. All meetings were held at 'cbo church, and not onlv the W. M. S., but the Y. W. A. an,i G. A. organizations I took charge of programs. On Tuesday night there Were | thirty-five attending, the Y. W. A.'s (having charge of the service. The last of the series of meetings was held on , Wednesday night at the prayer-meet [ing hour. Apex Banking Concern Robbed Apex, N. C„ Dec. 14. —Wearing j ! gingham robes that covered their I bodies and face.-, two men r ihhed the (Apex branch of the Page Trust Co. here this n>" They entered the building by breaking out a window I pane and concealed themselves under a counter. When the cashier, T. M.j j Herndon, arrived, at the point of a j pistol, they forced him to open the, ! safe, took about $2,660 in cash, locked i j him in the safe, laid aside their robes j ! and departed. Customers found the door to the (bank locked, Mrs. Herndon was com ' municated with, came down opened the door with a key she had, and ; heard her husband calling from the! safe. This was about two hours after ihe robbery. The safe door was open ed by Mr. Herndon calling the num bers of the combination. It is be lieved the robbery was committed by men living in the vicinity. T Audition Winners j Are Announced The winners in the recent Atwater-; Kent radio audition were Miss Lydia j Summers of New York. 25, contralto; j and Wilson Angel, 19, of Winston- j Salem, basso. The awards were $5,000 each for these young people. There were also awards of SI,OOO each as second, and of SSOO each as third prizes. One of the SSOO awards was won by Miss Peggy Jo Lobb of Con-j ! cord, N. C. , The young North ( arolina man who I won one of the highest awards is a j salesman in his father’s clothing store i in Winston-Salem. j OPPOSE MARRIED WOMEN AS TEACHERS County Commissioners of Harnett 1 have unanimously adopted a resoluT ! tion calling upon committee-men of I the various county schools not to em ploy married teachers whose lius-j ! bands are able to support them. They i | also request the Board of Education t >j ! refuse to approve conn-acts made | with such teachers. This is for the term of 1933-34. No married woman! i whose husband is a teacher in the; ; county will be considered eligible, if! I he resolution is adopted, and the com- 1 | mittee will in ot*her cases of applica-1 j tion by a married woman, decide as j to whether her husband is financially! able to support her. “ (ike Club (jives Good Performance The Wakelon High School glee dubs; and elementary chorus will present U| I program of Christmas carols and a; pageant of the Christmas story on < .Sunday afternoon, December 18th, at! ! five o’clock, in the High School audi-j i torium. The public is cordially in vited to attend. The program follows: “Under the Stars” Chorus. “Behold, A Branch Hath Flowered" Trio Jocelyn House, Alberta John son and Vivian Joyner. “The Message of the Angels” Solo Sexton Johnson. Bible Reading -Ralph Moore. “Hymn For Christmas Day” Chorus “0 Little Town ui Bethlehem” Chorus. Bible Reading Ralph Moore. “We Three Kings of Orient Are Boys Chorus. “Joy ts The World” Curlena God frey, Louise Kimball, Durwood Jones. P. L. White and chorus. “O Bienheureuse Nuit” -Charles Win- . stead and chorus. j “Angels From the Realm of Glory” • Chorus. | “Cradle Hymn” < horus. „ , “Silent Night” Chorus. “O, Come All Ye Faithful”—Chorus.: ( NEW GAlt VGE Businesses are like those who oper- ! ate them. One koes and anothei ! comes. Since Mr. A. ( . Dawson rent- < ed his filling station out, it has a ra ther precarious life. Lately, Mr. C. < E. Parker has opened up a filling ' station and garage there. And he has it looking like a sure enough auto- ; hotel, all spick and span. The new feature to the enterprise is that if your car is sick as well as hungry, Mr. Parker has all the skill and sur gical tools to operate on the most serious case. And, incidentally, we ( have heard that there are only 7,000 master mechanics in the good old U S. A. and that Parker i- one <■!' them. ( l H7 W \KE COUNTS BOYS AT W \KE FOREST Wake Forest, December 15 Eight even students from Wake County are included in this year’s record-break ing enrollment at Wake Forest Col lege. This number comprises ap proximately 1 I per cent of the stu dent body. In the distribution of towns, Wake Forest has 30; Raleigh, 24; Apex, 13; Wendell, 5; Knightdale and Varina, 3 each; Cary, Zebulon, and Holly Springs, 2 each; Neuse, Fuquay Springs and Morrisville, one each. The group is made up of 13 seniors, 12 juniors, 25 sophomores, 34 fresh men and three graduate students. Eighteen are studying medicine, 16 law, and 53 are taking work leading to the academic degrees. WOMAN’S I’Ll B MEETING There will hi' only one meeting of the Woman’s Club during this month. On next Tuesday, Dec. 20, this joint j meeting will be held, beginning ! promptly at 3:30 p. m. In addition to the business session there will be a program given by the Music and Literature Departments of the Club with Mesdames F. D. Finch and T. B Davis in charge. All members are j urgently requested to be present. What Price Duck? (Greensboro Daily News) South Boston, Va., Dec. h'. -One small wild duck was costly to Charles V. Brooks, South Boston business man and sportsman, this week. Mr. Brooks shot the duck on Dan river and having no boat he discarded his trousers and shoes to wade out after him. He hung his watch on a small hush for fear of losing it and waded in. He got his duck but his huntitng coat, which he still ha ( | on got a little wet and on returning to the bank In built a fire to warm and dry his coat. 1 In some sav the coat caught afire and j he did not discover it until a shell ex i ploded in his pocket. He threw it off J hurriedly and ran a short distance off i for safety. He was dumbfounded on ! returning to find that he had thrown I his coat on top of his trousers and i | they both had burned completely up.l i Forced to go home, about a mile, for more clothes, he thought of his watch and with his son returned only to find that the fire he starter had spread rapidly and was forced to fight for nearly two hours in putting it. out. ! The duck only weighed about Three | pounds. t Thieves Loot Robertson’s Store Bethany, Dec. 9 Thieves last night* j broke into the store of Robertson and j Keith. Much goods, including cloth - j I ing and food stuffs were taken. After ransacking the clothing de | I partment <>f the store, the thieves i 'broke into the store’s safe and to ;k ■ I about forty dollars in cash and some! ! valuable papers. No trace i>f the* thieves has been found since (Beth , any (Correspondent. ALL IN ONE We have heard of apartment houses j where all kinds of people lived in the: 1 same building, but Zebulon has one* !on even a big city apartment. Just 'go down to L. L. Massey’s building,' j the old Massey Bros, lumber shop, and you will see it. and it’s all under the: I some roof, too. ! First you come to Mr. Masesy’s law j office. Then a general storage room; ! big enough to hold-well, anything you I ave to store. Across the room and you come to a feed barn. Just souili !of this is a woo,| yard equipped with I saw and several cords of v >od. A i few steps farther and you come to a I modern corn mill. Then turn west and ' you find a mule barn with half dozen ! mules. Coming back near the ceji-, lor, you find a modi 'll potato house containing several hundred bushels * |of potatoes. Yes, it’s all there. Juslj Igo down and take a look. And he ha; , ; room for a half dozen more entei : prises. W. M. U’s. Have _ : Group Meeting! l ; Group 5 of the churches in the Ra-! leigh Associatiion held a special sea ! son of prayer on last Thursday, meet-! ing with the church at Knightdale. i The programs were given as outlined by tbe W. M. U. of the Southern Bap-j list Convention, each church repre sented having a part. Lunch was carried by those attending, and Va served, with additions, by the ladies of the hostess church, iri one of '.he class rooms. Mrs. J. T. Allen. Group Supt., presided. The attendance was fairly good and the talks marie show j | careful study. The Zebulon church was represent ed by Rev. R. H. Herring and Mes dames Herring, J. 11. Fowler. C. M. Watson, A. N. Jones, K. R. Leonard and Miss Ward. \\ IDOWS OF VETERANS OF IMI 2 STILL LIVING There are still a number of widow of soldiers who fought in the War of 1812 receiving pensions from the United States Government. Their cheeks go out for $50.00 monthly, ••.- gardless of the fact that some of them did not many the ex-soldier husbands until h ng after the close of the Mai - . INVITATION I The public is most cordially m-l cited to an open service of the V. W. A. of Wakefield Baptist Church Su i day night at 7:00 o’clock. Rev. Win ston Pearce of Wake Forest College will be the visiting speaker. There j will be Christmas music. j The United States has approximate ly 162,066.966 volumes in nearly 11,006 public, society, and sell .o', libraries. Os the more than $69,000.-1 000 expended annually for the main tenance of the libraries more than $16,000,000 is spent for new books. NUMBER 26 ! it flapdoodle i By Th. S\\ SMI 111 ! M I I I! Kilpatrick comes forward with a bit ot news when he was seen jerking sodas in the Zebulon Drug Store last week. General utility man, I suppose .... And those four budding young men in Medlin’s case the other Sunday eating hot dawgs. I wa just in time to hear one of them re mark, “Come on ‘R ’, let’s eat some onions on one”. Replies the other, “Oh dear me no” .... Better be careful boys, you’ll be spoiling that skin the gels love to touch, first thing you know And that couple, “of color”, standing at the foot of the telephone office steps making love . . . That is what couples are doing now, isn’t it? We’re living in such a fast age that from one day to the next I don’t know what they’ll be calling something . . . For instance, an orange today might be called “Diversified Gi trus Fruit” tomorrow .... That drove of mules that were being driven into town last week ... .1 understand that people are paying their debts with mules now . . . Not bad at all, but l prefer hog meat to mule meat, don’t chew? .... And only three people j have been in to ask me when I saw | them in their red pajamas . . Now the old Swashbuckler, as much as he would like to see the young ladies in their red pajamas, only saw one young * lady so clothed . . . Her name is . . . Miss F. II An,) the Wakelon teacher who, when asked about the rain, said, “Yes, isn’t it wet?” .... I’m inclined to rush madly up and say “True Sister, true” . . . But then that ; isn't ethical . . . and I needs must be up und about my ethics .... Ami. Sandy Claws left his tracks in the Carolina Power and Light window . . ! Mighty nice of him, but Santa had better knock the snow off his shoes be fore he comes into my house I Yeah, I know that you’re thinking, i“Who said he was coming to you:' ■ house?” . . While you’re moping ah it nie, Don’t get caught short yourself j. . . . ’Tain’t long till we’ll be hangin’ ; up "Ui stockings. . . . Gotta wash mint !. . . I always wash mine before Santa [comes . . . He left a note once saying i that if I didn’t, he wouldn’t be able to come near the house . . . It's just as 1 well . . . they have to be washed once la veai anyway . . . . \ friend of mine (hot a ear the other day . . . !t's a I mighty good ear except that it has a flat tire . . The tire went flat on ac count of the rim being busted j Rim was busted when the front wheel .got warped . . . wheel was warped be cause the axel wasn’t true . . . Pretty good car except that when the tire hlowed out the wheel ran off and broke the radius rod and when the radius rod broke, the ear ran into a post and stove the radiator up and the motor got hot on account of not having any J water in the radiator and bus*"ri the block, pretty good car except that when it busted the block the tarter tell off and pulled the batterii - with it and the generator was hooked to i t lie starter so it had t" go too Mighty good car except that when the ■ generator fell off it broke and a piece of it He, up and broke out '! t wiml ! shield and a piece of flying gla - got caught in the door and when la- open led the door it tore off all the iphol -1 storing, the floor was nailed to *hi j upholstering so that when he tori out Ithe upholstering it took the flouring th it .. . Oh, but the sti • vheel I is in mighty good condith" . Two . pokes a>e broken and one i rack led ... It got cracked when the t •w --!ing rod broke, . . . Got a good earch i light on the side, only it fell off when l he hit the post . . . Ain’t no spokes in i the rear wheel on account of they ! rusted out when he left it sitting in ; the ruin a couple of months . . . Out i side of the fact that the differential needs new parts and the rear housing i has a ring gear missing ... It is a mighty good car . . . He wouldn’t take a million for it for six reasons The first reason is that he can’t get a million for it ... . After that first reason, I don’t deem it necessary to give any more .... And did you hear Earl Antone's latest break? . .While ; listening to a young man playing (at) the piano, Earl ups and says . . “Can you play Beat Sticks?” . . Lass? . . I thot I’d die. . It’s rained so much this week I could feel at home in a brewery . . . Make it a frog pond, a 'brewery isn’t wet enough .... The j' l ack of the month comes from a i Navy writer who, in describing some [potent liquid he had been drinking ! wrote, “One drink and you feel like 1 Nero when he was letting Rome bum two drinks and you’re ready to spit back at volcanoes” ... I was afraid to read anv farther because I have a weak heart . Oh deah. I’m such a fragilly person And “Deah Ole Wakelon ha- a real basketball team (so I’m told) They shoot goals all night and breeze all day . . . Ac complished? You'bet . . . Men of brawn, that’s them . . . Zebulon has a "self-acclaimed" Beau Bnimmel . . . ' Vessir I heeid him with my own ears. I That fellow that wears glasses in Cor bett’s barber shop as runs the hack "hair . . . He’s certainly there with a Orosley! And does he smell good . . . A-h-h-h-h-h (Pronounced A-h-h-h-h-h) j Sweet essence of hog wash, pardon me Rose Buds .... And just between you land me, 1 think that inmate in ward five is crazy, and those two fellows in ward two are talking about me, T iknow, because I heard one of them [mention something about a nut while 'ago And now, as Cleopatriu strums gently on her zither, and Mark (Continued on page 2) L
Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 16, 1932, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75