Pilot Pickings
1
Mrs. Floyd Stallings and children
' ’ Bunn, aie visiting Mrs. Army
Stalling?.
Mrs. Avery Barham is visiting
relatives of Hopkins Chapel.
Mrs. Eli Medlin, of Bunn,
spent the week-end with her sister.
Mrs. M. D. Bissette, of Wilson. Mrs
Medlin accompanied her sister back
to her mother’s here, Mr«. Pennies
Green.
Mrs. J. C. Bunn is improving
after undergoing: treatment at Ra
leigh.
Mr. and Mrs. Buryi Early’s four
months-old baby went to bed well
Thursday night and was found dead
Friday morring, and was buried in
< r commurity cemetery Saturday.
Mr. aid Mrs. Raymond Alford
and children, of Durham, visited
bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Al
ford.
Mr. and Mrs. John Driver, of
Taylor’s Cross Roads, visited her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. (". Bunn.
Friday.
Rolesville News
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Glasgow, of
Roanoke, Vn.. and Mrs. A P. Sat
terfield. of Danville, Va.. -p-nt the
•week-end with their sister, Mrs. W.
J. Rogers.
Mrs. I. R. Perry, of Wake Forest,
saent Sunday with her brother. Mr.
.1 im Pearce.
A number of the Rolesville peo-
THE WEAVE! n
of speech
Q£> H ' J 0 *''
ypr msruK r v
Southern Bell
Telephone and Teleprec h Cc
Continually as t;j> j •).. <■
loom, the world is twnir.d ' •:. < ' ’
*>y telephone Operators at sv.ut
boards all over the world art '< r
ever weaving, in a lap* ’ <>r
words, the story
of many lives red
the pattern of
countless activi
ties.
In and out of
the switchboards
■oov* the cords that it tv; :::< ' ! -
voices of communities tnci r •'■
units. Swiftly, skillfully th<
ators pick up the threads of si h
and guide them across the r.. • .
over high mountains and r • n
wastes, to moving •>. ;*- «»r ' -
taut lands across the seas
Jn the truest *-ei se. your ">-
Pi ione operator ts H.>:h frmtd rr-i
»e>g tor. Often ties kins p .
awMiciation bind her to si v. -v
voids »•!<•>•*- '■ :.t*
wires. T1 > nr i *r
-v. itchhoarc p: ■ s >; ; ! >
.i.esKages <;• > tr.. . i
of the greati st in ;. t
r.r. re t n t.*- ' i :> ' 1
Tp
tiew- ot the cotrmunity r*
Bright anti early in the w
she puts through a call that * ■
a farmer order a «.p; re par*. *
tractor. Another < ottreci ;oi '
out if Jim Thomas., "over n r i •
gard.” is feeding a burn h of ■■■]'■ ■
and reeds any shelled orn f .:
other gets the latest prior on b<; \ y
hogs for Bill Simpson. Thr e
day she aids in calling a doctor f -
Mrs. Moore, whose baby* is ill. i s
through a long distance rail (< r !■:
R< t rrts. at the state college. Tt • •
through the night, stands f.<r
ready to help those in need.
Constantly in hr r mind and .. ~v-ities
ities is one guiding purt. se . .
“Speed the call!’*
Aid tlie further
thought that she
serves best when
nhe serves with
courtesy and sy in
p; thetic under-
standing ■>
In the hustle of the city as m
town anti country, that is the f:.\ 1
p; rpose of every telephone e . \ < ye.
THE ZEBULON RECORD, ZEBULON.NORTH CAROLINA. FRIDAY. MARCH SIXTEENTH, 1931.
J
Ns '
>® :
£jriH' -
f |V I
-4 *-C' -i;i I
* \
pie has been going over to hear Dr.
rruett. It is a gi cat joy to hear
this man of God.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Pearce visit -
< d Raleigh Saturday.
Miss Luna Pearce, of Raleigh,
spent the week-end with her pa
tents, Mr. aid Mrs. Jim Pearce.
Miss Emily Rogers spent the
week-end at Raleigh, with her sis
ter. Miss Nannie Rogers.
The Willing Workers and Berean
Sunday School classes hed their
regular monthly meeting Friday
right. Mrs. A. L. I’nderwood had
charge of the devotional. After a
-hurt business session, a social
hour was enjoyed. \ ivian Young
am! .Euzila Averitte having charge.
Delicious refreshments were served
by Mary Beth Brown and Delia
Bowling.
Let it snow, hail, or rain. Come
to church at Rolesville. 72 present
at Sunday School Sunday morning
with a goodly number for preach
ing service. Pastor Baker was at
his best with an unusually good
sermon. It was a challenge to all
Christians and church members to
te at their best always.
\Ye regret to say that Mrs. M.
•J. Pearce is still ill at her home.
Pier son, Hermon. and his wife, of
Rocky Mount, visited her Sunday
Home grown Irish potatoes wi 1!
!>e tested for seed in Yadkin coun
-1 ty again this season against Maine
Town seed. The difference in yield,
jtime of maturity and other charac
teristics will he observed.
!
DOUBLE iINOUNCEMED! 1
n OLDSMOBILE OFFERS BIGGER, MORE BEAUTIFUL
EIGHT. AT LAS TVEAR||S||LO W |P^CE ...s£?4s!
The S-f.vl> utter Sedan with Hun >er Guardi
A OLDSMOBILE WILL SOON INVADE THE LOW-PRECE
FIELD WITH NEW ALL-FEATURE SIX ■. .*640!
VW .EXPECT some improvements in any new car... KNEE- ACTION SUPER-HYDRAULIC
1 But—double your expectations! You'll rttili fall way short WULCIC " p '
of the wealth of beauty and improvements with which General ** If E L Lo D n A n C O
Motors has endowed the 1934 air-stream Oldsniohiles. -■;>■; •:• j[ V ’ : " } Rj
Knee-Action Wheels! Each front wheel, cushioned on its own K r
flexible coil spring, moves up and down like a knee —‘'walks" | JESS,
over bumps and holes without jarring the car or the passengers. s mmmsmi i
Center-f.ontrol Steering bamsnes shimmy and shake. The Vj/ 'tCM'!
slightest finger touch holds the car to its course. A built-in Ride w fr/ /—R rWr' l
Stabilizer prevents sway and roll on curves. There is a steadiness | 7. V t ’
and a clinging-to-the-road almost unbelievable. HjjjfiiWßßf r '“' ’*■
Stopping? The new self-energizing Super-Hydraulic Brakes
do it quicker, surer, safer. These new brakes are a tremendous CENTER -CONTROL RIDE
advancement over the conventional type of hydraulic brake. QTARII I7r&
Moreroom? Quietness? It's there. Oldsmobile’s ~
new low-price Six. Ike r r celess veur-round comfort of Fisher <i ..xu m
( ome m. Whether you plan ok v a new ot. give vour- ....... I
self the pleasure of looking at, silting in. driving a 1934 Style
Leader Oldsmobile. K JL iS ■ I jp
Sixes priced $640 and up. Tights $845 and up, f. o. b. Laming. RRpR
Spare tire wirh lock, metal fire cover, bumpers front and ■ W ■ ■ BH HP
rear, and rear spring Covers built in all cars at extra list price. GENERAL MOTORS SILVER ANNIVERSARY VALUE
Friendship News
'• -t -■■el' of this community
v. i:c-vt -y i’ce .-.nprised to awake
• - .r. day morring ■ and '"ru! .
t;'.i urd cov red with snow. Most
them were caught without wood.
The pec pie of thi> neighborhood
were very sorry to see Mrs. Lillie
Green move beck to her brother's,
Mr. George Davis. u make it hn
1 home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Lee and
Mollie Monis spent Friday after
; noon with Mrs. Betsy Bailey, near
Standi Chapel, who was very ili.
Misses Delma Maid.on and Mollie
Morris spent Wednesday night with
Mr. am' Mr*. W. V. Driver.
Perquimans county cotton grow
ers received over $6,000 last week
| as loans on their option cotton.
Soap Making
First, clarify the fat. This may
be done by putting the fat with a
j sliced raw Irish potato and a quan
j tity of water in a large contalne,
■ and bringing - the mixture to a boil.
Strain it through a cloth and let
; it cool. When cold remove the fat
ifrom the water, and if it has been
| salted, bring it again to a boil and
| let it cool, again removing the fat.
Heat the fat until it stops crack
ling. which means that the Water
left in it has evaporated. Let i:
cool, but not enough to become s« 1-
id before mixing with lye.
’-'-I t : und * of clarified fat, 1
r; v. i and I can of lye. (If
J matter* • In • r fallow is used, take
I - ;:a L - e ' - •••! the can info
j .a . . -fir ecraeioraiiy until it
. I t it become cold. B°
sure ■- usi ii n or enamel pot:
N (>T ,i m .. um.
P u;- fh* lye slowly over the cool
grease, sti. ring constantly. When
it mixed, beat it well, until it
ji- thick as strained honey.
A few droj s of lavendar or >a*
safrav oil may be u.-ed for scent, i -r
desired. Lino a baking pan or a
COMEL'S COSTLIER TOBACCOS
j f ’c-k -. allow fias:eh • • box w ith,
waxed pap* and poui the soap into
|itto ! ecome ha d. W set, cut
* v. ;h a st* l r co ,- «J or a wire.
; .*'» •«. it ‘ v>- or -ix weeks before
using.
'
If asp-ch,) laundry soap is want
's*!, rule! i ■ne-ha I '* cuf of ammonia
J aftd one-fourth up of !>* r.x to the
! fat bef<.«i addirr lye.
... f
I
j The above : ethod is used for
soap making by county <!< rnonstra
t< rs and is found highly satisfae
t ry by those who have t ed it.