Newspapers / Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.) / May 5, 1933, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Zebulon Record MFMHKR NORTH I A 1101. I N \ I’HCRS Published Every Friday by THE RECORD PUBLISHING CO„ Zebulon, N. C THEO. B. DAVIS EDITOR MRS. TilKO. B. I)AVIS.Asho. Editor Entered as second-class mail matter June 26. 1925, at the Postoffice at Zebulon, North Carolina, under the Act of March 3, 1878. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: One Year SI.OO Six Months .60 Editorial "2 In 1" Uncle Sam it seems cannot call a halt in these hard times in doing lit tle things in a big way. For instance about 6,500 men will be sent to Fort Bragg for 15 days training- for a $! a day job to last 30 flays. Figure up transportation, board and incidentals and we venture that it will cost the governmen $2 for every 81 the men are paid. Our belief is that this i mightv sorry relief. Wind Or Worth Something cannot be made out of nothing. Neither can reality -ome out of the make-believe. Fictitious values or inflation is no more a cure for out present financial condition than tha: air makes a toy balloon any biggei in bulk. Facing face we find a legis lative act cannot in any way change real values. However, if a sick man is persuaded to believe he’s better, th« psychological effect is good. "Lay on Mac Duff.’’ The New Town Board We believe that in the election Tues day Zebulon chose some of her best citizens to manage her business af fairs for the next two years. We have a set of good men on the hoard and a good citizen as mayor. Since this will be a new administra tion, we believe the first thing thi new board should do is to order a full audit of the town’s books. The people should know the true condi tion of its affairs. This new board needs to let the people know this also, so that later if developments bring crit icism the responsibility may be plac ed where it belongs. This auditing ot the town’s books will cost something but we believe in the light of criti cisms and comments made during the recent campaign it will be money well spent ia allaying restlessness and dis satisfaction among the people. We believe also that a full report of the regular meetings of the hoard should be made through the press each month. We have been told that the law requires at least an annual linancial statement of the town’s af fairs to be published. This should be done for the people’s interest ant information. The REC ORD desires to pledge our new mayor and commissioners its sup port in every effort to make Zebulon a better place in which to live, econo mize all possible in the operation of the town government and devise way and means to discharge the bonded i indebtedness just as quickly as pos- j -ible. MR. MAYOR. LET’S MATCH Will the mayor of Zebulon and the i new town commissioners read the fol j 'owing clipping- from Editor W. O Saunders, then take a walk through j the business section of the tow n and , have a look at the various gambling j devices in operation. So long as prom- 1 rrent citizens patronize these n/i chines, it will require courageous and j conscientious action on the part of] our “city fathers” to close up these . forms of gambling. But for the saki of the example to our children and our respect to the law, let's be “good sports” and do it. Mr. Mayor, let's match Elizabeth City in our respect for the law and our sense of moral dignity. Here is part of what Mr. Saunders says: “Hundreds of Elizabeth Citians art standing around with their hands ir their pockets this week at a loss what to do, since the order was passed by the police department late last week panning every coin-in-the-slot gam bling machine in scores of small retail establishments. On the slim chance of winning a rare jack pot representing not more than one-fourth of the re ceipts of the machine, hundreds of people frittered their small coins away and then converted their bills into coins to go the same way. “Even business men whose financial affairs were in a fearful plight and whose business needed every moment of their attention, were known to spend hours feeding coins into these s-utker machines. No wonder th|y went broke. "And now they are left with theii hands in their pockets wondering w hat to do with their h isure time. They might use a little of their leisure thru and shoe leather in going around town and paying scores of little bills that thev have neglected while throwing their -pare cash into the gambling de vices.” LITTLE DEMOCRATS Senator Green from Madison Coun ty, has introduced 23 local bills and the Democratic body has killed ever' one of them. There was no objection to the bills except that a few of them sought to undo some partisan mea sures passed when a Democrat wa in the saddle from Madison two yeai ago and further that Mr. Green him self is a Republican. A legislator so partisan has no statesman timber in him and the best o-ne can say for him is that he is a little Democrat. Look within. Within is the fountain of happiness, and it will ever bubble gp if thou wilt i»ut dig.—Marcus Aurelius. THE CAMEL’S HEAD’S IN Sneaking in near the close of the General Assembly, the bill legalizing horse-race gambling in McDowell ( >unt.v became a law almost within an hour. This thing was tried two years ago by Buncombe, but “a few good ladies and clergymen,” as on< sporting daily put it said “800, and defeated the whole proposition,” The very fact thi- measure was sneaked in as it was without commit tee consideration or opportunity t< be sanely considered by the legisla ture itself, is proof that its propon ents wete not on the square, and knew the bill was corrupt in its intention and results. We believe the General Assembly w ill repeal this Monte Carlo scherm yet before it adjourns. This camel’s head wa.- pulled in uninvited. Give the best people of the ,-tate a chance and the "boo” will be followed by a knock out. “ 1 Washington Current Comment The capitol city always has been a place keenly alive to news. Washing- I ton reminds us of ancient Athens, ot which we have scriptural report that all the Athenian.- and strangers that were there spent their time in nothing else, hut either to tell or to hear sunn new thing. The latest new thing is in flation. It has an advantage as a topi; of conversation, in that most of thi laity know nothing about it. and all the common folk stand on an equa footing so far as a display ot' ignor ance is concerned. Perhaps many o< the legislators are in the same fix Our old friend the dictionary says ! that it means to enlarge excessively especially so that the normal value exceeds the real, as to inflate the cur rency. The book quoted does not state whether this is something good oi something bad. In that dilemma, it i necessary to consult current source, of information. It is pointed out in Congress that inflation is the first step on the road to ruin, and also that it is the only method that will restore prosperity. The confusion of the aver age mind respecting inflation resem bles that of the school boy in regard to natural history. When asked wheth er the frog was an amphibious animal he answered: “Yessurn. Dreadfully amphibious.” The United States is said to have made a happy start at the interna tional conference by winning the con fidence of certain of the delegates The picture of a man with an unpaid bill trying to win the confidence of his debtor is not found in the art gallery of ordinary business. Soundly endors- j ed notes that go to protest are not j handled in that way. nor are over-due installments on the radio. Those who favor the retirement ot , mail carriers, clerks and other federal workers at the conclusion of thirty years of service, apparently are not < much impressed by the example of , the well-known owner of the business ; who entered the employ house as an I errand boy of twelve. Miss MacDonald, daughter of Prime i Minister MacDonald, points out a so- , cial distinction between England and the United States when she says that over there parents spoil their sons whereas we spoil our daughters There was a time when, if an English woman married, her property became that of her husband. According to the law, the husband and wife were one i to which a wag added: “and the bus-! band was that one.” The conservatism ’ of England is indicated by the linger- 1 ing tendency to give the boys the lust chance of tile other side of the water If Miss MacDonald may be taken as s specimen. English girls have not suf fered gveatlv through lack of advan tages, and on the other hand Amen i can boys seem to be doing pretty we.l even though their sisters are said to have the first pick when the benefits i are distributed. Two Washington lawyers who ha; a disagreement in court, went outside and punched each other in the nose which seems rather crude at first 'glance, but not such a bad idea upor. mature consideration. Probably then clients were saved a good deal of liti gation and expense thereby. Before present day legal procedure was known persons who might have otnei u-ise engaged in a law suit hired good | scrappers, and the champions of the i respective parties fought the mattei II ut literally. The issue was disposed i of then and there, there were no tech i idealities to bother, and the spectat ors were gntertained. Some of thi ,-ays ot the Middle Ages have a di rectness that is not without its ap ! peal* ~ , , . When a half-dozen elderly skipper of fishing vessels beat down the coast and up the Potomac, to ask Congress . for an increased tariff on fish, they brought to mind a vanishing industry l There was a time when Gloucestei . nd scores oi other towns on the >ea ; board supported fishing fleets that i filled the harbors to such a degre, •hat is was hard to find anchorage Young men from the inland states, ii -eareh of adventure and profit, pai' a visit to relatives in New England and shipped for a seasgfn on the Banks. The canning industry, by which ,11 sr.i'ts of-, revisions could be kept indefinitely, put a serious crimp ir ! the trade in dry and salted fish. Com | morcial refrigeration and speedy rail ] way transportation did it furthei harm. The auto was the last straw Why keep a codfish on hand forth, unexpected gtiest when one ran drive to town, get a iincv steak, and have it over the fire, all within an hour? Yet the business of fishing is not to be ignored. Approximately a hundred thousand in the United States stil make their living in that way. There -was more than sentiment behind the old salts’ voyage to Washington. There is only one way to get ready for immortality, and that is to love this life and live it as bravely and faithfully and cheerfully as we can There is no limit to the forgiveness of God.—Selected. ~,, - Holloway’s Hits By James H. Holloway The legislative program of Presi : dent Roosevelt is nearing completion and hi- recommendations up to th< present have all met with the appro val ol Congress. This is truly a very remarkable achievement. No othei pro. ident in the past century ha suc ceeded o well in carrying out his plans. Heretofore a very large majori y in either house of congress has prov ed to be unwieldy and hard to con trol. Ihe present Congress with an ■verve-helming majority in both branch es. ha been working in harmony with the Pi -ident and they have conferred on him unlimited power. It is now pos ible for Congress to complete its work |by June the first at the latest, aftei j which tun?- the President will be tree ] to act i xpeditiously when the occasion i demands. The administration’s farm Lilt pa sed the senate by a large ma jority with only four Democratic Sen ator.- opposed to the measure. Sena tor Jo.-iall William Bailey of North Carolina and Senator ( arter Glass of Virginia opposed the bill. 1 his was very surprising to the friends of both Sonntoi but evidently they voted ac cordinj to the dictate* oi 1 heii con science. If the measure proves to b. helpful to the agricultural interests the opposing Senators will have sum; explaining to do when they again come up for election; on the other hand |if the law fails in its purpose and I proves t" be as impotent as President Hoover’s farm relief measures were the four opposing Democratic Senators will be looked upon as super-states men. William J. Bryan's dream, of the free and unlimited coinage of silvei has at hist been realized but its effect on our economic condition is yet to be determined. Many think it will brine about a speedy recovery in business j others see in it nothing but ruin. Ihe so-called business experts have had ull sway in this countny for more than j a quarter of a Century and under their j rule we have come to the brink of fi nancial disaster. If the remonetizing I of silver is followed by any appre-, ciahle business recovery, the people j will believe that Bryan was right. The onlv possible hope of success of the farm legislation lies in some form of controlled production. If the government continues to loan millions of dollars each year to inexperienced and indigent farmers, which enables them to produce more products to in crease the already existing surpluses: of cotton, tobacco and wheat, we will j never get out of the depression. This i policy should be dieontinued by th; , government and some means should be provided to keep the production on a level with possible consumption. The various Federal activities by statisti- j cians roaming around over the country | compiling the possible production ot i farm crops should be discontinued , These crop report statisticians help no one but the gamblers and spculators ! All margin buyin on the stock exchan- ; ges should also be made unlawful. It j operators were required to put up the actual price of all the products and stocks dealt in there would be no pos sibility of wild speculation in any com modity. It is nothing short of folly to allow a set of men, who would noi | know a wheat stalk or a cotton boll! from an onion, to buy and sell on slim margin ten times the quantity of any product they deal in. This is the most , harmful form of gambling ever in duiged in b v the human race. It has becn the chief breeder of all our pan ics and has never done the farmers or business men any good and nevei | will. The poor old General Assembly, is again in a tangle over the question of revenue. They have outdone the King of France, who according to j historical lore, marched up the hill and down again. The Legislature w:l probable continue to do the same in some member with an ounce of horse ' sense, moves to adjourn sine die and i go on home. Up to the present the sum total ol their achievement has been the legali zing of a beer that does not satisfy taking all the tax possible off the rich and placing it upon the backs of the poor and helpless, creating a lot of useless magistrates to prey on the [ helpless and innocent public and the passage of about a million little local bills to plague the people for the next decade. The principle of economy, s 1 bravely advocated at the beginning \of the session, has been completely j lost in the shuffle. One can but wondei how in the world the tough old Demo cratic party in North Carolina c-a> possibly survive in the face of such a record as this and several preceding legislatures have made. The immortal ity irf democracy, so often heralded by the politicians must be a tact, other-! ! wise it would have been swept from 'power long ago. They have made m ] effort whatever ,o try and get the 1 money where the money is and it is a I safe bet they have no intention of 'doing so. Mitchell Mill News A large number of people in this ! community attended the vocal union ]at Pearce- Sunday. Rev. S. E. Madron. of Henderson j visited :'il,- ids in this community Monday. Miss Vera Bell; Lloyd has accepted j a position the State Hospital in Raleigh. Vera will be greatly missed I in this community. Misses Frc-ile Perry and Ruth Ray i bon spent the week end with Mrs. L i M. Upchurch of Pearces. M iss Mar Frances Mitchell spent the week end vith Miss Miriam Mit chell of Young -ville. Mrs. Duke of Henderson, visited her sister. Mr Burrel Perry, Monday afternoon. Everbody; o- cure to come to Sunday School next S - day. We want to make 100 per cent. Rolesville News Miss Jesmia Young spent the week end with Miss Mabel Young of Youngs ville. , , , Mrs. .J. R. Freeman attended th« commencement at Ydungsville last week, Mrs. Wren Williams is visiting he, sister, \h-. George Stell at Raleigh The Woman’s Club met May 1 in their new club building for the first time. They had a very interesting Meeting. Mrs. C. L. Bowling vii hostess. The Club room was beauti fully decorated with ferns and cut flowers. '1 he fire place was banked with dogwoods. We are sorry' to say J. R. Fowlei is ill at Mary Elizabeth hospital ir Raleigh. Mrs. Reekie Stell is at Rex hospital for a very serious operation. Mrs. Jennie Moody is very sick at her home. Mrs. N. B. Daniel, who was critical ly ill last week, is improving slowly. Come to Sunday School Sunday morning at Hi:00. A welcome await you. . Come to the exercises ot our school j operetta Friday night, May 5, play ] May 11. class day Mav 12. Rogers Cross Roads Many of the people of our commu nity attended the vocal union Sundav Mr. and Mrs. Rex Brown and little j son, Bob, spent Saturday night with ] Mrs. W. G. Kemp. Mrs. Ben Medlin spent Sunday with ; her mother, Mrs. Jesse Strickland. Miss Lillian Lewis spent the week end with Miss Loumont Creech, of , Corinth. The parents of our community ob served Educational Day Friday at the Middlesex School building. They j all seemed to enjoy the program, I which was put on by the grammai I grades. . . J. W. Strickland lost one ot hn ! fine hogs Sunday. The trouble seemed j to be pneumonia. Misses Gora Mae and Cleta Lewis, I visited in the home of Mrs. J. W i i Strickland Sunday. j We are glad to report that Mrs ! W F. Woodruff is better, after a few. [days of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Sebern Rittenbuiv spent Sunday with Mrs. Toe Hogg. The third Sunday in May has been set apart for the home coming day at Lees Chapel. Everyone is invited to come and bring their dinner. Union Hope News i . The fanners in this section are tak ing advantage of this pretty weather they are busy planting corn and pre-1 paring tobacco land. Some few have; I already set tobacco. Not much (it any)i ' cotton has been sowed yet. Robert I). Vick (better known as ! Rob Vick) an old colored man who ! lived near here, was buried on Mon day. May L He was well known and; j very popular with both the colored J and white people. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Brantley spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. ( | A. Brantley of Rocky Cross. A negro minstrel was held here last Wednesday night. Quite a large ' number attended. A Mother’s Day Program is being. planned here for May 12. Hales Chapel We had a fine crowd present at Sunday School last Sunday and a large i crowd Sunday night to hear the fine sermon by Rev. Nevell Stancil of Ken j ly. - ! The regular monthly meeting of the ! boys’ and girls’ classes was held in ] the home of M isses Nancey and Min- j I nie Leigh Hinton last Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Hales and two ‘children, of Wilson, spqnt Sunday ' with Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Hilliard. Mi. and Mrs. Wade Lee announce the birth of a daughter. April 27. Mrs. Zeb Corbett and ML- Amie : Parrish spent Sunday with Mrs. Cor (bcttV father. Mr. Walter Thompson i of near Middlesex. On last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Aron Creech and son Earl, ami Miss Mabel, • Price took a trip to Salsbury also stopping- at Asheboro and Lexington That section of the state is very heau titul now, especially around Asheboro j and Lexington. The trees have many i different colors of leaves and flowers ! which you can see for many miles be : fore you get to them. Also crossed ]the Yadkin river, one of North Caro i lina's largest. This is very beautiful j where the highway crosses it. Mrs. Gatis Bailey spent the week- j jend with Mrs. A. D. Driver of Lee- j ! Chapel. Pleasant Hill News j Mrs. Nannie S. Richardson. Mrs IE. W. Hood and F. S. Hood enjoyed |a birthday dinner at M. I). Hood'- neai I Wendell Sunday. The dinner was for : Mrs. M. I). Hood and her mother I I Mrs. Will Adcock of Wendell. Born to Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Thorne April 30, a 10 pound boy, Oscar Dil- I lard. Mrs. Roger Privette and Mrs. Ivan i Gay spent Sunday at Mrs. Sanford i Pearce’s. Miss Ersell Pearce of Zebulon, spent | the week end with Misses Magruda ] and Pricilla Hood. i Mrs. W. M. Hood spent a while j with Mrs. Robert Phillips of Zebulon Mondaj. Mrs. o. W. Gay and Mrs. Annie Fer re 11 were visitors at Mrs. O. W. Thome’s and Mrs. W. M. Hood’s Sun day evening. Mrs. H. G. Hood. Mrs. F. V. Hood and Mr. and Mrs. Raford Corbett went to Union Hope Sunday. Mrs. J. M. Eddins took dinner with her son in Wakefield Sunday. READERS FORUM Dear Editor: Your comments on Profanity last week were very good. 1 am asking that’you give some ideas and opinions on an 8 months school especially foi the country people. Do you think an 8 months school is necessary 7 In early days they hjd 4 months <>' Arithmetic, Grammar, Physiology Spelling and such things that were pertaining to education. h inallv it was raised to 6 months and added on more teachers for the same numbei of scholars that one teacher used to teach. Now it’s 8 months of Civics and Science, Home Economics etc. even studies of nature and othei things that are unnecessary in educa tional affairs. What is your opinion on this ? A. D. B. \ SIX .MONTH’S SCHOOL The editor believes that every child should bo give a public education. Jus what that should include as to scope of study an<l length of school term there is a varied difference of opinion. The public schools I attended as a boy were never over three months in length and were sometimes supplemented by subscriptions so as to add one or tw J months more. | Read Mr. Mencken's article in thi I paper. While he presents an extrerm view of the situation, yet there is. I I believe, much truth in what he says Our schools could be cut to six inont' - jand the instruction confined to practi cal studies and not try t> cover every (thing on. over and under th ear', i i and the results would he more bene j ficial t" the average child than what lis taught in our present 8-month’- school. Over seven years solid time i a long time for any boy or girl t< devote to getting the rudiments of an education. Then with the taxes which are “eat ing the people out of house and home as they are doing, and the difficulty ot finding ways and means to get tin money, I believe for the next twi years it would be better to cut oui [schools to six months than to continue the present disastrous system of tax lation to keep everything at top speed j and on top notch. Rocky Cross News The home coming service at the Holiness Church was a success. Most everybody enjoyed it. There were three churches represented. Some of the speakers on the program spoke too easy. Those at the back of the church couldn’t hear them. Rev. Ramsey ol Fayetteville preached at 11:00 and the pastor. G. T. Stargel, gave the welcome address. After he finished I think everybody felt at home. The state convention will meet at Erwin the 18 of May. Mr. Editor—l noticed with interest your editorial piece about Beer, A Preacher. A Wreck. We may expect such things as homicide, fratricide sororicide, matricide, patricide, infanti cide suicide and most all other kinds of eides but the right fide to happen any time. This is a busy time with the far mers. They are setting tobacco and sowing cotton. Most all have planted their gardens. Mrs. W. P. Taylor was carried ti the hospital at Durham last week We hope for her, a speedy recovery Mr. Editor —As you are a minister Ivvant to ask you one question. Were people under the law until Jesus wa- Dere edetur: Lexers Os A Self-Made Man Foreword: In 1930 the editor was in Arkansas and ran into an old fogy by the name of Lewis. This old fogv often wrote under the name of “Luna Tic”. At that time Luna's chief aim in life was to get married and he faithfully promised to drop the editor a line if this happy event ever took place. Hehe with we are publishing the first of the letters of a self-made man. Rilev River, Arkinsaw May 1. 1933 Dere Edetur I jus bin maryed an em so hapee 1 wunt tu tel tha hoi wurld. So I thot I wud rite tu yu an mebeyu wud tel tha wurld fer mo beeuz yur paypur is red tha wurld ovur? I em sohapee beeuz I got a gud wumfn. She kin do most enything I She is a big wumin. She ways abowt itu hunnerd powns an i- six fete hi [She kin pitch hay lik en\- man kin She kin chop wud tu an milk an wurk i in tha feeid. She kin so tu an bak an ,tak keer of tha hawgs an chikuns. Si [vu see mi-stur edetur Enny veil mak I me a gud wumin. Enny aint mutch tu luk at az hui noes aint on bur fase strayte az -hi brok it wen a pece of wud Hu an hit it. Wun ev is awf sum tu an hur mows !uks awfil big cuz sum of hur tuC laint tliar. But -he haz strawng arums an a strawng hak. She haz big fete tu. She doant tyr ezze eethur. She is so mutch lik theze awlamurekins Tvr heerd abowt ervur tha raydeeo thei I em goin tu let her wurk tha farum ar I em goin to du tha howsewurk. Be sydes T em a litel man. I got bolaiges an a bawl haid. 1 aint tu strawng eethur misstur edetur so I ges- evry thing wil be awrite thet way. I got mi oan home misstur edetur an Enny an I er moovin in sune. It haz ffv runes. Enny i- gonna be sprv zed wen she seez it cuz insted of uzing tha kind of paypur yhut haz pikehur on it I uzed yur nuzepaypud tu kuvui tha wawls with. I thot it wud be mor bettur ty luk at sumthin y rede insted of at tha same ole pikehurs awl tha tim. Yu no misstur edetur I git tyred lukin at tha same pikeburs but I kin j crucified or did the law end at Hi j birth ? The Bible says that He was the end of the law, so I want to know did it end at his birth or his crucifixion. Please answer this question in th' I RECORD. It might help someone else too. o JESUS THE END OF THE LAW ’ Every part of the moral law that was in force when Jesus came is still in force. Only the ceremonial part v.a superseded by the revelation that Jesus gave. Jesus said He came not b 'destroy the law. but to fulfill it. Jesus >aid He was the beginning and thi end. But when He <uid He was the j end of the law He did not mean that j He ended or terminated the law, but ■that He fulfilled it, made it complete • If one obeys the teachings of Christ he l will keep the law. j Read the sermon on the Mount in I Matthew’s Gospel. In it Jesus does not ( repeal or make null and void any part (of the law given through Moses, but 'goes even farther and gives it a fullei innd more significant meaning and ! makes a more vital application of its ; principles. He summed up the law, the com mandments and all the teachings ol the prophets in these words: “Thou -halt love God with all thy heart mind and strength and thy neighbi i !as thyself. This do and thou shalt | live." We need not puzzle over statt - i ments such as you mention. The im portant thing is to live up to the light and knowledge we have, which few i f us do, but which if we do, we shall do well, even better than most of us d. New Hope News i We had a large crowd at Sunda- School and church last Sunday morn ing. 1 feel sure that everyone enjoy ed Rev. J. R. Dicken’s sermon. Miss Phillips of near Zebulon, spent i the week end with the Oakley girls, Thev had a very delightful party. Mrs. Penny Mitchell of near Mitch ell’s Mill, is a visitor at her son’-. Mr. C. W. Mitchell. Mrs. Laura Arnold and children ] spent the da\- with Mr. and Mrs. O L. Arnold Sunday. Mrs. Bloss Baker of Haw River is visiting her father, Mr. Sherod Denton. Miss Mary Denton doesn’t improve . very much, since she had the grain | of corn removed from her throat. Mrs. Vera Pearce of Haw Rivei ' came after her daughter Sunday. .Miss Roer# Pearce has } new home now at Haw River. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Arnold were visitors at Harris Chapel Church Sun day to preaching. They say they en joyed Rev. Charlie Howard’s sermon very much. New Hope has some new song book' so everybody come to Sunday School ; and bring their books and let’s all sing Mrs. Hazel Rennet spent the day with her brother, Wednesday, Mr. ’ John IV. Medlin. I Mrs. Clellie Denton spent the day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stu den Denton last Wednesday. Miss Dora Denton and her sister vvefe Sunday afternoon visitors at Mb'. ' William Wheeles’. Mrs. 0. L. Arnold and Mrs. Doris Y’oung attended the Federation Meet ' ing- of tht Woman’s Club at Louis bui'g. Saturday all day. They reported a very good time. We are very glad to hear that Mr. Joe Hoyle's wife is able to be out again | after being sick for sometime. ' rede tha same thing ovur an ovur agin in larn somthin nu evrytim so I thifi !it a purtv gud idee. 1 has the reeson 1 !uusd yur paypur for the wawls. 1 hoar Enny liks mi idee. I til got sum rumes tu paypur an I got tu be keerful 1 doant put sum paypur* on upsydedown er els 1 wil bev tu stun on mi bed tu rede an thet wudent soot Enny cuz she ie purtv hevee an effen she stud on hur lied -he mite brak hur nack an thin Enny wud be mad at me. So I wil hav tu be purtv keerful. An pleeze misstui edetur doant sale tu .-end me evry isu of yur paypur az yu mite pubblish a kuntinud storee an efen Enny got in ntrusted in it an I mist a isu she wud git mad. An misstur edetur I doant wunt Ennv gittin mad. It aint gud fur hur 1 maryed Enny an I got tu tak keel of hur Beesydes I lik yur paypui veie mutch an I hayt tu mis a singul isu. It mi only uthur infermashun bees; f - mi mdeeo of whut is goin or in tha wurld. I lik it beeuz it is kum plete. It tels sumthin of most evry thin. I dd not read whin I started tak in the RECORD an I hav tot ny -elf a! I no. I lik tha edetoruls tu an tha kollum by yur missus. An thet flapdoodle kol lum is funee. Ho Ho I wis weuns ho.-I a paypur heer an a kollum lik thot thin mete sum of theze yung wipper -nippers arownd heer wud sit up an take, n >etise tu tha way ther behavin 1 go; tu cloze now edetur cuz Ennv i, j u < cumin frum finisbun pakun ai we'got tu start on ower hunnynioon. I wil rite an tel yu mor of Enny an me wen we git oak. But be shur an tel tha wurld of me an Enny an me git tin maryed cuz I wil be lukin fer thi let air printud in yur paypur. Efen I doant ee it 1 mite get mad miseluf an mebe I wil rite yu not so nise a let air. . Or 1 mite stop takin yur pay pur an thin 1 cudnt paypurin mi herww ;.n thin Enny wud be mad. I wil me mor nex time edetur an tel yu bow Enny an I ar makin a go of it an how yur paypui* is bringin hapines into ower lives, Yur smsearly, Luna Tik
Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.)
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May 5, 1933, edition 1
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