THE ZEBULON RECORD
Member
North Carolina Press Association
Published Every Friday
By
the record publishing company
Zebu lon, N. C.
THEO. B. DAVIS Editor
Entered as second-class mail matter June 26, 1925,
at the Postoffice at Z?bulon, North Ca oline, terae*
the Act of March 3, 1878.
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GATHERING HOME
With the passing on last Saturday of Mrs. J. M.
Knott another of the editor’s personal friends went
to her reward. During the more than 20 years that
we knew her she never once failed to siiovv her
self consecrated, patient, cheerful loving and ap
preciative. Few women in such lceble health for
so long wielded the influence that Mrs. Knott held
over those who knew her. Not only her life bul her
death was beautiful—a climax to the faith which
had for many years sustained her. To her loved
ones sympathy—and congratulations on the memo
ries they possess.
SAY IT WITH VOTES
Have we only imagined that we remember read-
State Theatre
One of America’s most noted
authors, Irvin Cobb, has supplied
Will Rogers with his latest vehi
cle, “Judge Driest,” which will be
shown at the State all this week.
According to all film advances,
the film gives Will the finest and
most human role of all those he
has played on the screen. Preview
audiences in Hollywood and in New
York hailed it as the most notable
of all Rogers’ gallery of Ameri
can characters and there seems
little doubt that it will register
throughout the country as the
stir’s most successful picture to
date.
The popular series of stories
by Irvin Cobb has been used as the
basis for this screen history of
the shrewd and wise Kentucky .
judge who flourished in Paducah |
Kentucky, in the late years of the t
past century.
Rich human interest, it is said,
blends with laughter and tears in j
this tale of a sleepy southern
town, which still is not too sleepy
to cradle stirring drama. Millions
of roadeis know this grand old (
jurist of fiction. Now millions more j
will know and love him.
Will Rogers, from all accounts j
contributes to the film a memora- j
ble portrait of this ex-Confederate
soldier, who dilutes justice wi h the
milk of human kindness and who I
saves fjom disaster a helpless girl
and the father whom she has never
known.
John Ford has directed “Judge
Pfiest.” He is said to have brought
to the story a deep humanity and
an amazingly accura e flavor of the
Old South, in its difficult days of '
transition.
The cast recruited for Rogers’
support includes such names as.
Anita Louise, Tom Brown, Rochelle |
Hudson Henry B. Walthall, David ;
Lrndau and the ever hilarious
Stepin Fetchit.
One of the rare opportunities
THE ZEBULON RECORO, ZEBULON, NORTH CAROLINA. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1934
if forded nowadays to see a great
ictor on the stage in a great
play will come when the eminent
Valter Hampden appears in the
itle role of Shakespeare’s incom
>arab!e and immortal “Hamlet” on
he stage of the State Theatre
Wednesday evening, November 7.
beginning at eight o’clock sharp.
Almost alone, chi. sg. ntllJ a!.
ist now is upholding th_ f—fej..
traditions of the American the
itre and warding off the threat
AMAZE A MINUTE
SCIENTIFACTS BY ARNOLD
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WEIGHT IN FOOD DAILY TO EXIST, ■ ** // \( \kl J/
> FREQUENTLY EATING THEIR FULL ’fjf-L ■ / (/ A l j
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'Mv *co6d BIGGEST SEARS -
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j ‘- Aa ™ the Alaskan coast island t 1
LA>*-- B*AM IN THE WORLD.
i; - it, >r is here somewhere something about cast
ing one’s ballot “in the fear of the Lord and with
a deep desire for the best government of our coun
try”? At any rate, it would not be out of order
to do it that w r ay.
We are unable to rise to any degree of frenzy
over partisan politics; but we do have an abiding
sense of the duty of every citizen to study ques
tions and issues and to help decide them by his
ballot in what he honestly believes is the best way.
Let none of us fail to vote on next Tuesday.
(HARE CAPERS
Last Saturday night we went into the Zebulor.
Supply Store to look around. And there, in the show
v indow, s : the dignified proprietor of the estab
li: hment demonstrating the fine qualities of a kitch
en cabinet to some men who seemed much inter
ested. He took oat a drawer of the cabinet turned
i upside down and stood upon it—and he is no
little man. The drawer held his weight all right,
but the question in our mind is just why a drawer
needs to be that strong. Are men supposed to have
spells ox wanting to turn them upside dowm and
stand on them; and, if so, why? For our part, if
wo saw our husband acting that way in our kitelv»»,
we’d feel like grabbing some of that supply of
cutlery th t poos with those cabinets and making
ready for the next queer move.
Bui it may be that only those who sell those
cabinets are meant to sland on the drawers. We
leave it to Mr. Whitley; he knows his business.
A. G. Wilder, of Emit community, is 48 years
old and three years ago he had all his lower teeth
extracted. He is now growing another set of teeth.
What has gotten into the men of this section?
THE SWEET BUY AND BUY
Have you noticed how crowded the stores are
these days and how you frequently have to wait
your tun: to be served by the clerks? It makes no
difference whetl.tr you enter a market, a grocery
store one that sells hardware, furniture or what
nut, they are all busy. For our part, we rejoice to
see such rales, which mean greater comfort in the
home, more of convenience and efficiency—and more
money in circulation.
lof „ submersion of the
stage by the screen. By bringing
masterpieces of dramatic litera
ture to cities which otherwise sel
dom or never would see them Mr.
Hampden is performing a public
service for which he deserves the
j chunks and patronage of each
that he visits.
in “Hamlet,” young and old
will find much to give delight.
It has not without reason, stood
the test of time and been staged
more often than any other play
ever written. Not only does it
or.tair some cf the most inspired
poetry ever written but it burns
with dramatic fire whose intens
ity increases scene by scene to its
•limax. Moore people have been
s irred to the depths of their soul
by it than by any other drama in
he entire history of the theater. It
is safe to say that “Hamlet” still
will be performed when all other
plays written from Shakespeare’s
time until the day are for
gotten.
Continuing to speak in deserv
ed superlatives, if “Hamlet” is
he greatest of plays, Walter
Hampdc-n’s acting of Hamlet, ac
cording to the almost unanimous
opinion of the leading critics of the
country, is the greatest portrayal
of the role of this century. Cer
tainly it is the best of his many
fine performances and no lover
Wheat QjFE'nQ Barley
Oats uLLUiJ Rye
PLANT NOW!
Clover, Vetch, Austrian Peas, Rape, Etc.
Shoes, Dry Goods, at Bargain Prices!
Hog Feed, Mule Feed—Buy the Best!
Cheese and Fancy Groceries
Vinegar, Pure Apple Cider, 30c Per Gal.
A. G. KEMP—Zebulon, N. C.
Store Your
COTTON
Store your cotton with the Zebulon Bonded
Warehouse. Draw twelve cents per pound on
it, which is nearly as much as you can get by
selling it now. If it goes up you receive the
benelit of same. If it goes down there is no
recourse on you even for storage or interest.
We are receiving agents for the N. C. Cot
ton Growers Co-operative A.-sociation also. If
you desire to handle your cotton through this
channel we would be very glad to have you con
sult us in this regard.
It is estimated that 90 per cent of the cot
ton is held or will be held off the market this
season either by storing with the association, in
bonded warehouses, or at home.
We are at your service at all times.
ZEBULON BONDED
WAREHOUSE
C. V. WHITLEY, Mgr.
Telephone 28
j of thestage should leave it out of
. his experiences.
•THIS, THAT AND THE OTHER
I (CONTI Nr ED FROM PAGE ONE)
I One bunch celery
8 to 10 medium sized onions
I 6 to 8 sweet red peppers
1-2 to 3-4 cupful salt
One tablespoon turmeric
4 teaspoons powdered mustard
1-2 gallon vinegar
About 3 cups sugar
j Chop all the vegetables fine,
jor run them through the “>cd
chopper. I like to put the ground
cabbage in a thin cloth and squeeze
the water from it. Boil the vinegar
with the spices, add the vegetables,
and cook for five minutes, then
seal in glass jars. One-half cup
of flour may be mixed with water
or vinegar to a paste and used
:or thickening the relish which
makes it nicer for sandwiches.