Newspapers / Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.) / March 3, 1933, edition 1 / Page 2
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ho Zebu lon Record NORTH < WOI.INt I'ROS Published Every Friday l>y the record pibushing roJ Zebuion, N. C THKO. B. DAVIS EDITOR MRS. THKO. B. DAVIS, Asm. Editor Entered as second-class mail matte; June 26. 1925, at the Pos toss ice at; Zebuion, North Carolina, under the Act of March 3, 1878. SUBSCRIPTION PRIC E: •ne Year fLOO Six Months —— Editorial ! I NOMIN \TIONS IN ORDER We u iderstand that the Woman’ ■ Club v.cut on record in thair me tin).' this week as favoring at least two wo | men on the town Board of Zebuion | and that the names of M< dames Lela | R. Horton and J. D. Davis were on dorsed for the positions. We are glad that the women them selves were interested enough to name tbt.r candidates and that the ladies were modest enough to wait till the ( all came. These women are among our best citizens. They have unusua good business judgment and am deep !y interested in every phase of th< community life. The Record believe tht- town could do no better in select ing the next Board of Alderman than to elect these two progressive citizens We wish to second their nomination While we do not have a vote in tin electa n, yet we shall heartily give oui moral support in the coming local elec tion only to clean, upright and con servative candidates. __ STATE W. M. t. MEETING It was the pleasure of the editor to “sil in” on Wednesday at the annual meeting of the Woman's Missionary Union in Winston-Salem. The First Baptist (hutch was tilled to capacity with leading church women from all parts of the state. We noted a few things men might learn. They began on time and closed on time. All committees met after the suss ion and not during it. A carefully prepared program had been arranged and Mrs. W. N. Jones followed it to almost the minute. No one spoke wh< had not made previous preparation There was no applause. Every one seemed to take the meeting most se riously. We saw no lip sticks, lace powdci mirriors in evidence. At the noon hour we dropped into the ten cent store and it was tilled with delegates except for a few scattering pruachers!, Yes, men may still learn a great deal, from the women, especially when it, comes to conducting a religious meet • ing.. We begin to wonder it Paul did not get it wrong when he said if a woman would learn anything, let hei ask her husband. Now it he was re wiring to a religious service--—and wr believe he was- he would need reverse his statement to apply to modern times. I’At;E THE PEOPLE The News and Observer says in a ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<► SEED! SEED! SEED! SEED! CARDEN SEED OF ALL KINDS Peas, Rape, Mustard, Tender Green, Potatoes, Cabbage Plants, Oats TOBACCO CANVAS A. G. KEMP ZEBULON, N U. I I'pOULTRyTpOULTRY! POULTRY! if We Will Buy Poultry Until Further Notice. Briny; K Your Poultry to Zebulon. We Pay The ■ Market Price Every Day M WE PAY THE CASH I AVON I’RiVeIT —ZKHILON. N. < SALE OF SI KIM.I s STOCK Frui,. trees. Small fruit Hants. .Ira,., vines. Tm, full :: to I iT. ll tis wliat you want.) " , i|(l Apply and I 'each _ Pear and Plum .. (pl , <"h ’ 2.0a < Irapa. Intncli vurh i.' • ~ .. (t(l drape. Kounpernong, James “ , Strawhcrrx plants, St«rina fruiting. p.-r t«M». t.« cents. pel ’ . . . . 100. >l.- 1 % Kwrbearintt I UiSi'lc i ry. I>la< kl*< n\\ and I K wlu ir\ ovdt i s U»r or mol t <ltdi\a .• <1 All \<>RTII STATE NURSERY <<>.. .11' Li AN, V C. r BABY CHICKS BABY CHICKS Reds, Rocks, Bro-..\ r, and White Leghorns ' . Reasun.- . able Prices. Hatched every W ednesday. (Iren It. Massey. Manager. ZEBULON COMMUNITY HATCHERY Custom Hatching Evert Monday headline that the Appropriation bill as adopted by th< Committee i weP above the budget figuies, with a -'lb < I Untial increase for both general and ; highway funds. Thi ft ople «nt tht ii r *pi eat j lives to Raleigh to find relief from l! heavy tax burdens, and not to in ■•■ i;.. anything. For sixty days they have hr n in session and so far a: real relief i corn",nod they have giv !, n the people none. From present pro 1 pact when adjournment e mos, th; j ituation wdl he aggravated re,tho> t! ;• ri r -lieved. Let the legislature cut expenses. We see no other way to ro ll,-t. Let them cut salaries to the very lowest possible, then cut out all new road protects and upkeeri as tar a (possible. If that will not bring the ne cessary relief, then let u cut even tht sihools. First, cut the state schools •to the very quick, then if need he tb< pullic schools to six months, or ev<r e ■ We say do this, IF no other way is found to get relief. Just now. in the j minds of many, nothing is sacred hut the people's lights and nothing is tie-; I siied hut relief. the STATE ROAD HOD Intentional, or otherwise, the roa< program of North Carolina appears t( he a regular road hog. First, when th< Attorney General suggests combining road funds with others, they cry t.im this tax is sacred to the roads. Numcr ou ; suggestions haw* been made that the present road expansion he held up till the legislature had acted on it, budget tor the next two years. But have they done! it'? When it comes to spending mone.v and wanting the cream of the taxes the highway program seems to lx some road hog. VBOLISH THE FEE SYSTEM I (Reprint of an editorial published in the February, 1933 issue of the Na tional Municipal Review.) Consider the delinquent tax collec tor of Allegheny County, I’a. Roceiv y foe if 10 per cent on collections i his net commissions in 1930 were shown by a recent audit to have total ed 8106,205. Consider t lie town tax collector oi. New York state who receives a fee ot cue per cent it he collects taxes with-; in 30 days of the due date, a fee of five per' cent on taxes he collects aftev 30 days, and a fee of two per cent of taxes he does not collect at all Consider, too, the town supervisor.- ot New York state most of whom arc paid a fee of one per cent of the mon ey they spend. On permanent improve ments, they get two percent, sine* they collect one per cent when the money is spent and one per cent when J the bonds are retired. I These are examples picked at ran- J Join to illustrate the operation of the' fe< system ol compensation in locai; government in this country. State law ait. r state law puts a premium upon inefficiency and extravagance through pi ovisions for compensation on a fee lie-is. Pennsylvania and New York stat" are no worse than many others i Today, when economy in government j i- a necessity, it is essential that such provisions of law be subjected to cri- ( ticul scrutiny. I There was at out time justification i (for the fee system of compensation THE ZEBULON RECORD, Zebuion, N. C., March3,l933 it is, of course, a relic of pioneer days I when all public officers were part-time! officers end whm th" work of govern-1 nit it v.- largely a matter of individ- | util services to neighbors or passer-by ] ■phe increased complexity of govern ment as it i lutes to tht fee system has had the following results: I. over j payment of most official- and under-j payment of tone; 2. inefficiency ' n ■’'• J ministration; 3. expansion of the spoil j 14cm: 1. development of the com-. I n.ercia! attitude in public office. The first two points arc sufficiently obvious so that elaboration is unnec essoi". The fee system ha coiit'ibut ed to tht increased distribution of ]>'•> litical spoil through the pyramiding o' fees under provisions of state law The list of fees received by various local official: in most date, would til pages and pages. Relatively unimpoi tint administrative positions have been converted into important politico’ jobs through the piling of new fees on top of new tees. The commercial atti tude in public office lias been fostered . by this system, naturally enough. A I local official receives a fee every time I li. makes a move of any kind; and he ii not likely to make a move unles- h' does i eceive a fee. The fee system of compensation foi i üblic officers should he abolished Without exceptions save those dictated i by constitutional provisions and tern j porar.v expediency, all officers shoul be put on a salary basis. When part time positions are not sufficiently im portant to warrant salaries, these po j sitions should be abolished and the function transferred to other officers The legislatures of 43 states are me t ing at the present time. In their otfo-t ; to reduce the cost of government, they would do well to give serious thought to thi matter. (We have an idea that N. <\ state city, and county government wouh invite investigating along this line t( the profit of the tax payer. Legalized giaft and rake-offs seem to hav honey-combed the whole system "i government. Sometimes it seems good thing would he to chuck tlv whole I usiness overboard and star anew. Editor.) MIDDLESEX NEWS Mr. and Mrs. ( . H. Murray and I lamily attended the funeral of Mr (William Gone in Zebuion Saturday at ; ternoon. He died a* his home in Rocky .Mount Friday night after several wteks' illness. Sunday morning services at the Baptist church were well attended Rev. Arnold delivered a very interest ing sermon. Ho used as his subject j “A De pendent Heart .Made Glad, tin , xt b ’ng found in Mark 1:41. Special music was rendered bv the Baptist a ’d Methodist choirs combined. Mr :”id Mrs. Alton Chatman, ot (irifton, were week-end visitors in| town. | Miss Sue Murray and Mrs. Lent |Jewels, of Middlesex, visited Mis ' Wesley Liles, of Zebuion. Saturday'p ! m. Misses Bet tie Murray and V) art h; Manning spent Tuesday night in Wii son with Miss Manning’s sister, Mrs I Roy Hoidford. | Seva ral people motored to Raleigh | last week to hear Gene Austin. , Mrs. G. A. Baiixr has returned t Ito her home after an extended visi' j with her sister in Georgia. I’. I). Chamblee, Jr., is still confined t i l is bed after an operation tor ap j pendioit's several week- ago. We hope i i he']] soon he out again. Mr. A. G. Parker will leave here Teesda- t > return to Washington, I) . • ,• i • i*:. I after spending some time wit: l Ills > ■ family. Pet High will return with him i to visit his uncle. Mr. Leslie Lewis. Mr. and Mis. “Tut” Kemp, <>f Wil- 1 son. spent Sunday with Mr. Kemp’. « father. M .1 ettie Kemp spent last week in i Wilson. Wakefield News ! The Sunday School Teachci ’ meet * ing will he held with Mrs. K. H. Green next Friday night. i Miss Ethlyn Green was home from N. C. C. \V. for the week-end with hei 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Green. Mr. ( arl Honeycutt is another ol those who have had pneumonia. He too. is improving. E. H. Bunn is not improving as last i 1.1 i* TJ i iin/l as had been hoped for. Hi? wife and daughter. Miss Helen, were both sick in hod last week. On the night of Feb. 2:5, a numbei of people from the Philathea and Ba raca classes of the W akefield Sunday School went to surprise Mr. Charlie Face with a birthday social, j Miss Irma Rag ■i, of New !l 11, is visiting her aunt. Mrs. A. S Bridges j Miss Lavinia Perry, who attends ' s( hool a* Middlesex, was hen- • sot tl • “! week-end with he: parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Perry. ! Mrs. Fdward Ki. 'it. of Oxford, vv ited Miss Daphne fv.ldin< hot week. Miss Daphne Eddins left last Sat urday for a visit with Mrs. A. N j Jones, in Henders-ui. | Jesiah Chanib:oe of Richmond, he - 'keen home foj a visit to his parents Mr. and Mrs. \V. I!. <’• amblee. Mr. and Mrs. I -ter Green havi j moved from Mr-. Willie G "i: sto tht j Blake Stallings farm near Wakelon* school. ih' 1 idelis (la - and A. W. A J | gave a program and a supper at the i I church on Monday r.igV. ••• rub fund, - ... : it State meet - 1 : ng at V tM5t« -Sr.’ m. J i SEED POTATOES VND {‘AttßA'.’E PLANTS) ski: M. C. -VfEPUN ZEISI LON. N C. - i • I . purAnnruWYN*.*. ‘ I Holloway’s Hits By James H, Holloway ! The Cabinet select'"! made by) ! Pit-side it-Fleet Franklin D. Roosevelt! I seem to meet with the approval of the ; | people all over the land it the absence j :< f criticism is a good sign. It is some hat of : disappointment to th" I)em ,'ratio voter** of V- rth ( arolinr. t( >e both her sister Mates, V irginia i ml South Carolina, wh Gabinet h»n i r« tight under our nos*., hut it is ru mored,.that there wen about fifty ap plications filed by aspiring North < ai olin Democrats for major politiea , (.nors and the appointing powers be somewhat disgusted with th( numerous claims for appointment t< big positions. Mr. Shutting, of Greens boro, is ill lino for the I it( i nal Re'e mie ( ommi- -doner appointment hid ( wen that is not cerP’in. Business fails to rtgistei any nu pidvement and tin whole country a waiting with hated breath for the in . auguration of Roosevelt. Something j must he done speedily to relieve t u ! situation and the Democratic ’art- I atl d President will have a wondersu 1 | opportunity to display their peculiai (brand of statemanship. Tht North Carolina General Assem |b 1 v is marking time while awaiting (the report of their Finance and Appro piiation Committees and the popu a unrest and dissatisfaction throughout the state is growing by leaps am ; hounds This body bids fan to leave Raleigh after adjournment some week hence, the most bitterly detested Leg Mature that ever convened here, ihen methods of procedure the past two weeks have been so vacillating and ir regular it has created the impression hack home among the voters that thi- Gnneral Assembly is going to betray the people a: shamclc sly as the Leg i-Mature two years ago did. Ihe prom isos made by the various legislative candidates during the primal.v hav 1, o” forgotte l and a huge number oh the Melons are listening with too much | interest to the arguments and bland- | Miments of the big business interest re) resented bv sharp lawyers m am | nut of the General Assembly. o' ciowd is moving Heaven and ’ figuratively speaking, to put a sale; tax on the pool people. Unless thr folks back home arouse themse ve jand express their disan’''oval of thi most nefarious of all forms of taxa tion. thev will soon find themselve burdened with a general sales tax. The Democratic voters; ot VVaK* 1 County elected four men last Novem ber to represent them o the pres: n C.ncial Assembly but the, got only one real represent at .>' h 'be MU-’-i | l, t and that is Doctor S. F. Doug as : .e only one the Wake del H who has so far sored any pleasure to help the r 1 : • He no i ( 'V<y introduced ‘t p•* ''' “ ,Kl ' i put it through tbc* :7 a * al £ ( I ;'•*»).*;’lty in tht 1 f live and violent opposition "t his >a»l liapruos from tho oountry. u . nosed a cut in tin Highway Com mission employee salaries wi h th , largest cuts in the ’ugh- •hi seke's lit is tie fairest lull that has be. - I | invented so far and s’mu’o become : ! lav. .. . ' i God only knows what is going j. happen before thi.- General Ass. nit , KOes back home. Every membei his own individual and net plan i 1 eiieving thei situation. It is .’dams' j impossible to harmonize th. great va j , ietv of views entertained by the m , 1. mi l whatever laws are finally i l. '»■it |V I tVlidi ■ci 1 ‘ assed " ill be amend* <1 to death. The City of Raleigh is getting lea dy tor the Spring Elections and ever- i candidate is wearing a happy smm :Fd his hand clasp is freely hander Mi.-urd. V.\ S. Muichison, the mai . co -as responsible for the Carol! Power and Light * ompany putting o: j ~ place of the old dilapidate’ .. >g) at a five cent fare, i go ; u - 1,-- make the race against G -org is’', v for Mayor and this will be : Paul fought battle, with the odds i'.iv /-p hi ' t in 1 • mater of some kind ever sine ho wa inducted into his present office, and In i ir b popular. It i: gent ral ’ ' ed that Mrs. Isley is the rea Mavo! of tiic city and her husband i Apply a set-up. There are a numbe of aspirants for all three commission trships and a merry fight is promised It wil be posible to give a list of 1 11 V. 11 ui- .. various candidates, next week. If yout illimitable SWASHBLCK her could be spared for a couplt <d week- to come to Raleigh and give the 1; glslativ • sol on s the real low dow on themselves it would he helpful t> ! them. They need someone with ; trenchant pen tipped with the fines kind of sarcasm to bring them, to : v -Hzirg sense of their unimportance TV. SWASHBUCKLER WOULD DC .TOR RIGHT. H*[ r chapfi Remember Sunday school next Sun (io-e moi"ing. Let’s cvervono be or tiro a , mi- filia Price spent ..or .ve< r ;th M ■-• < arlie Hinton, o1 Emit. I , lr i Mrs M. C. Dei'". o, ta. i_ y,. .. i v.-yh Air. and M !’■; j.' . < s tie - Preston Ch amblee. oi Bahmierc - O I Mrs. P. B. Cnambtee. ' •>: B vs’ Clas" of JDm (-• ’ o’-.- ! .si hu i; inul a nice il l l ' . 1 1 ■ y, . pent last w j T .1 Cl: 1.1 i■ i • '-. ! • ' -hi and I- t P J: . ..II o ;. ! T n ( unty ■ i M ... : Mis. W. • 1.•. s j |;.st week-; -d with Mr and ">r,. (.;«? tis Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Volin Price >pei.i j Sunday with Mrs. Florence Joyner -.ear Middlesex. Rolesville News Mr. and Mrs. R. I*. Rogers \ sited ; 1 WaL For; t Sunday . Mrs. N. B. Daniel, o; Zebuion. K.t jD., visit. ! b er grandfather, Mr. VV. B | ! Bowling. .Monday. i Mi .G. L. Bowling and Mrs. A. I li’iudtn v ore in Raleigh Saturday. M . Fib . Ko.. J Jones was in Ra leigh Saturday hopping. Rev. I Mis H. f). Baker -pent ndi Mr. and . Irs. Ed Fowlei Miss La Ru" Roberson spent th( v. eck-« nd w ith Viiss Hazel Kolx-r: on. Preach ing at the M. F. chuich Sun da., morning at 11 o’clock, by the pas toi", Rev. T. B. Hough. Mi>. Soul Wiggins has returned t( I Dunn. She was here for the funeral u) . Mr. Jim Wiggins. Rogers Cross Roads T Willi ig Helpers Club met w it) Mrs. W. (i. Kemp Tuesday afternoon There was one nev member. I l‘. 1). Chambhe went to Wilson or 1 '.Monday for treatment, after undeig" ing an k,h ration about four years | ago. . Webb Kenij) spent Saturday night w ith Irving Lewis, of Farpsboro. .Vliss Rochelle Strickland spent part of the past week with friends of the Karpslmm sect ion. Miss (iracc Lewis spent the week end with Miss Leigh Kemp, j \i •s. Rcr-her Lewis and children, ol j I Bui ling,toil, visited Mi s. P. B. Lewi Sundav. 1 The | eople ot this section arc glad j to see the fair weather after so much j bad weather. Mis. Ben Medlin was a Raleigh vis ; itor Thursday. Beginneis’ Day was observed a Middlesex high school. Tue-day. There I is quite a :1V lb >r to lx r n c mol -v x: fall. Miss Lizzie Price, "1 Emit section ! spout last week with Mrs. J. M. Driv | ( l‘« ! t Rock News i c ' .MV. Z-r.ul r Duncan left Tuesday j Coi Greensboro, where he w ill work. Miss Peggy Anderson spent several days with her friend, Miss Mildree Moody, of Raleigh, last week. _ Mr. Bob Anderson, of A. C. C., Wil son. N. C.. visited in the home of Mr •"id Mm. J. L. Anderson. Tuesday. Mr. H. J. Scarboro ha been visiting relatives in Franklin. Mrs. S. T. Anderson and Mrs. J. P Smith, of Rocky Mount, visited in thf homo "i .'li-. iS. P. Ander- on, Tuesday ! Mr. B. Wiathers c ‘ir.u“s ill. Mrs. J. I Anderson has been c n fii'ii! to for bed on account of sick iii-M - Wilnvi Parker. Helen Woot en and Juanita Stott, ; 11 touchers \r . \V n<leli. .core guest.- ir the home of Mr, and Mi- D. L. Martin. Monday. | Hopkin’s Chapel Tli; Knmi'!i a'.'Un.l lien' K.iv,' Mrs -.r... . ~ ~ ,- - ; 1 -d Mo'.l --i ,:- v nicht. T’ou In uM ha\e seen Mrs Bia non -h« n sh. -- ycd +h s bip |h vv ot -i. tail- , V.'; ■ Ste pleased ? 1 V a *vcll i leased a : cS'.'.ni vvn r ■Sait; Cl.ta. nv . Thank- to even y lone that 1: ltm ! la r. j Mr. and Mm. Ke u< y P mbps, ot ; Hendeison, visited Mrs. maiy 1 nti( < 1 -on Wedn ; dav p. m Miss Rubv Martin spent the vve k nd in Rocky Mount with her aunt j Mrs. C ley Bridges. Mb's F cell Pearce, of near Zebu! >n ! meat M ■ nia. night : th her sister Mi Otlm. Brannon. 'll'* vi Pe"'y has r: ccitb- m< j into th" house that ' - k mvn as th-. Old Branch Fc fell bouse. M( h '.i Strickland, Hovl Bunn, am I Miss F.i.hv Bt.nn, visited Miss The'ma Bunn, 'lea'- .lone'boro. Sunday. Mrs. Jane Perry is ili. Johnny Alford has rec- ntly moved where. Wilford Perry lived for the past I three years. EAR PS BORO EVENTS Miss Prentice Hunter, of Hales sec tion. was the dinner guest of Misses | 1 NOW ON HAND WAREHOUSE —7. EBU I.O\ N. C. Nitrate of Soda Sulphate of Ammonia “Sul-Soda” Cal-Nitro j Oranee Tobacco Fertilizer 3_B_3 •oo r j o— B~d 4—B—6 fanuuv Tobacco Fertilizer * • S 4—B—6 •o-' v M iker i —ll—4 1 ' i ; - utilize! Materials ' ; s r VMTY PLUS SKR\ ICE SMITH-DOUGLAS COMPANY, INC. M. \V. PAGE, Atfcnt i»S A A A A a >. ♦ ♦ 4 ♦ v ♦ ♦ + %- v ** “V ▼ Rose Hase and Bertie Mae Pov ell Sunday. Miss Vngina 1/nvis is visiting Mr* i Berry Strickland, of Middhuex. Mrs. Columbia Bailey is spending || rorriL tii ".e with hei son, John. o1 O Whitakers. Mr. and Mi's. Arthur Lewis. Mr. aid 3 Mrs Callie Powell, Mrs. John Cr*,wd i e r /,nd Mr. J. H. Faucctte at’.' 9'd ■ tic Hales Chape’ .Sunday school fish I I f rv at Hilliard’s Luke last Thur-daj | I afternoon. Mr. and Mis. Avon Hinton and I ! Braxton Hinton, of Hales sectior j, tn t Saturday night in Mr. Eugene | | Bailey’s home. Miss Elizabeth Wood, of Wakefi Id ! spent Thursday night with Miss Jessi* I | Lee Cha nhlee. Mr. Herman Faucette spent Satur i,!tlv night with Bennie Hunt. Mrs. Eugene Bailey is spending I • on e time with her sister, Mrs. B n ,nie Barham, of Rolesville. Miss Bureau King, of near Knight dale, spent Wednesday night with Miss I (Grace I,swig. Ml Webb Kemp spent Saturday : night with Ervin I.ewis. V 1 s. Poe Brown is spending soim I time - with her mother, Mrs. Tiller j I who is sick. Union Hope News - 1 Although the wind is very blustei* we art glad to see the weather deal™ ■ 1 off. , „ • We had a good attendance at Si i - | ; day school. We always have good sing ■ ing hut there i< one thing we lack. V. ; pffd a basster to make the singin complete. We would appreciate any lone taking part with us to sing ba-- i We occasionally have Mr. F. D. Braiu , lev. f■ om Rocky Cross to sing tor u- Funeral services were held for tht lit!!' 1 5 m nths-old girl o f Mr. an ; Mis. i’ercy Finn ibis week. Mrs. Finn befr,. he marriage, Miss Minnit i Brant 'ey. The;, ire living at Wilsoi I but tht little body was taken to tb : old home, cemcterv for burial. The ti - neral was conducted by Mrs. Lul ; Craft, a Holiness minister, from Wi - s on. Miss Knight, of Middlesex, was ii vi k-er.d guest of Miss Erth-an Miu -1 '' av - Mrs. Sarah Strickland spent Sunda; ,\ ith f l-mnds and rclstiVi m Murra, 1 I town. C. A. Brantley, of Rocky Cross, paid j . a'lnt visit t<> C. R. Whitley’s Sui day. Mr. Germie Tant and son, of Rock. Mount, siient Saturday night and Sin 1 dav with Mr. C. W. Driver. Mrs. Sarah Strickland is spending a few da;, s with friends and relative in the Rocky ( ross section. M:. and Mrs. Junnie Bunn and M Biim.’iS mother have recently move : Auburn, N. C., where they hav pt,v| a farm. 1 hey will or mi sc vmy much. (). N. Bryant li.ul a st ve-wo(xl-sa\^|’ Pilot News Mrs. Gallic Powell, of Earpsbon .pent Sunday with ’Mrs. W. M-. Bam and attended church Sunday aftei noon. N '.na. Niter and Notra Cai • f TJnio'.i Hope, spent Sunday wit v . Irene : id Moze’ile Ilay. M ,xin Poole and Wllme PhiTlips :ii-' visiting thei: aunt aim m elt . Dr. and Mrs. Dolphus Bissette ! e.f W’il-on. and Mrs. Phillip -Massey an i little Anne, of Zebuion, visited hi father. J. 11. Massey. Sunday. }.ji. s . Nin.a Ifl'uce Greone and Ai gie Jeans were guests of Miss Mar WMli. ai cf S’ltin r Iloye, Sunday. Night; schc> 1. eonditetcd ! ’i Mi«- , Un- n.l! Phillip ■. l.n. -n Monday 'fight 7;«9 ~’e’oek. This work is a branc. the relief fund, and is 1; vug don >r le: t . re'ie’ e he ( untry of i life acy. ... 'nsL.G. '■ ullen, ol Rth igl pen unday v, ith her moth, r, .Mr-. Be Mullen. . Mr. li. F. Stallings, v no is undergo ing treatment Lor bis leg, is showing some improvement. it,, j f;. Williams, of Mendel spent the week-end with Mr. and Mis . Sonnie Wililams and his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Lemon Bryant, <•: -ißoiky Cross, spent Sunday afternooi : with Mr. and Mrs. Ixmnie Jones.
Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.)
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March 3, 1933, edition 1
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