Newspapers / Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.) / Nov. 2, 1934, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE ZEBULON RECORD, ZEBULON, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1934 PERSONALS J G. Pendergraph and his son W. H. Pendergraph, of Norfolk, were welcome visitors in the edi tor’s home for a short while on M'-nday. Those are friends of Ken nedy Home days. Mrs. Fred Page and Frederick went by Sanford Saturday to get Mr. Page, and the three went to Eoxboro to spend the week end with Mrs. Page’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Pittman Stell and Miss Ruby spent the week end in Richmond with the Shamburgers, where Betsy and Van are becom ing accustomed to attending a city school instead of Wakelon. Mrs. Sykes, formerly matron of Wakelon dormitory now of the staff of Duke Hospital, spent the week end with the Howard Mas seys. C. M. Revere has been in Mary Elizabeth Hospital for two weeks and is not yet able to be brought home. Mrs. Revere is staying with him as much as possible, and is with her sister, who lives in Ra leigh, when not at the hospital. Ted Davis was quite sick the lat ter part of this week with “devil’s ’grippe” and bronchitis. Mrs. J. L. Anderson, of Eagle Rock was in the Record office on ar Tuesday of this week to pay he> subscription to our paper. Next Tuesday is the regular time of meeting of the Garden Depart 'LaU* of t^,e Woman’s Club. Mem- Me (Kif endl Sam Hill . because T Lonnie W. Rogers of Dur- L a formerly Miss Nancy Brant iey of Zebulon, has recently under gone an appendicitis operation at Watts Hospital, and seems to be improving. The little Misses Nancy Dell and June Rogers of Durham are spend ing some time with their grand mother, Mrs. C. S. Brantley, in Zebulon while their mother is in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Screws and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Davis joined Mrs. Bill Poole in a surprise cele bration of Mr. Poole’s birthday on Tuesday night. Those who know Miss Elise Deb nam will be glad to learn that she has finished her training in Rex Hospital and has accepted a posi tion with the staff of nurses there. Mrs. C. E. Flowers had the mis fortune to lose one of her matched rugs on last Monday as she was taking it to Raleigh. She is offer . ing r reward for its return. Don’t forget that chicken sup per the Wakefield women are giv ing soon. Buy a ticket, go and en joy eating. The proceeds will go to help a worthy cause. Mrs. A. S. Hinton and Mrs. M. J. Sexton entertained the lady members of the Wakelon faculty at a Hallowe’en bridge party on Tuesday night otf last week at Mrs. Hinton’s home. Revs. A. A. Pippin and Theo B. Davis attended the meeting of the Johnston County Association in Pine Level this week. Millions of frost-proof cabbage plants for sale. Early Jersey— Wakefield Long Island grown seed. 16c per 100—$ 1.26 per 1 000 10,000 for slo.oo J. W. Wat kins, Knightdale, R 1 Near Beth lehem Church Miss Doris Horton daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Horton, and a member of the faculty of Wake lon, was married on Friday after noon in Raleigh to Mr. Eugene Privette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Riley Privette. Miss Buff aloe of the Wakelon faculty directed an enjoyable pro gram at Wakelon on Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Harris and children of Lumberton spent the week end with Mrs. Pattie Harris. Mrs. Lester Greene led the dis cussion at the mission study class of the Northside circle last Monday p. m.. concluding the study of the reports of the Home and Foreign Mission boards. The next meeting of this group wdll be with Mrs. J. E. Gill. Monday’s meeting was in the home of Mrs. M. T. Debnam. The attendance was gratifying. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Lee,j served refreshments during the so-' •ial hour following the program, j Miss Geraldine Jones is taking! a business course at Miss Hard barger’s secretarial school in Ra leigh, coming home after each day’s work. Union Chapel On Saturday night Mr. James Vli'chell was in a car wreck near tex Hospital. A front wheel of ■is car was badly damaged. He /as not injured. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hudson spent Sunday at Duke Hospital with Mrs. Hudson’s father, who is ill here. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Draughon have moved from her mother’s toj er place in front of Mr. W. J.| hakley’s. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mitchell of taleigh have come to live with his. aother, Mrs. Lillie Grissom. Miss Mabel Dean of near Wen- Idl spent the week end with Miss \vble Hopkins. Miss Erdis Hopkins of Raleigh spent the week end with her moth- r t Mrs. Lila Hopkins. Mrs. Robertson of Bailey spent Sunday with Mrs. L. C. Allen. Mr. Carl Pearce returned Satur day p. m. from Raleigh. Mrs. E. B. Richard and Mi’s. J. L. Hudson went to Wendell on Wednesday p. m. EXPLANATION The serial story promised Record readers was ordered and arrived in due time. The trouble was that it was set in type too wide for our columns and had to be returned and exchanged for columns that are the width of ours. But it is “bought and paid for,” and you shall soon have the pleasure of seeing it appear in weekly install ments. PHONE OPERATOR. Miss Marian * HH T Erickson says: "Cameli do freshen J up my energy in a delightful way. 4. / v WZZWtf' • And they are the mildest cigarette I i know. Os course I smoke a lot! But + HOCKEY EVAt. “BiU” Cook, Captain of the f N. Y. Rangers, says: '‘A hockey player can't ' 4 afford to have nerves. The way I guard my 4 nerves and yet smoke all I want if to smoke ' t only Camels. Tbcir UHt tuft hits U» ipoc!” J ANOTHER EXPLANATION Last week the one and only Linotype in the Record shop broke down and a new part had to be ordered and received before work could be resumed. This week, in addition to extra work, one of the most important members of the office force has been in bed a great part of the time. In such a small establishment such a loss 's keenly felt. Bear with us; we shall try to be on time next week. FOR SALE: THE SAM MERRITT FARM CONTAINING 95 ACRES, 13 ACRES CLEARED, 3.6 ACRES rOBACCO AND 7 ACRES COT i'ON ALLOTMENT. LOCATED I MILES NORTH ZEBULON. RICE CHEAP. TERMS LENI ENT. LBG, CARE OF THIS PA PER. LOST BETWEEN IZEBULON AND RALEIGH ON MONDAY OCT. 29.. WILTON RUG, 9x12. LIBERAL REWARD IF RE TURNED TO MRS. C. E. FLOWERS, ZEBULON, N. C. FARM LOANS REAL ESTATE Fire, Wind, Tornado Insurance If you are interested in buying a farm, see me. D. D. CHAMBLEE, Zebulon, N. C. | DR. J. O. NEWELL ] ! .Office next to Zebulon 1 Bank & Trust Bldg. Phone 24 Zebulon, N. C. j FLOWERS I For Funerals and All Occasions THE WENDELL FLORIST MRS. H. F. TUNNELL Phone 56 | MARTIN DIZOR j Invites his friends to make Dizor’s Cut Rate Drug Store [ “home” for packages when ( shopping in Raleigh. Call on; him for any service he may j render you. He sells drugs and drinks. In center of block be-) tween Commercial Bank and Montgomery Ward and Co. Now Open MARTHA BEAUTY SHOPPE (3 Years Experience) Weaidell, North Carolina (Over Wendell Bank) Up-to-date equipment for any work you may wish. PERMANENT—S3.6O to $7.00 Shampoo and finger wave 60c K’ aL t vyffl ED SUPPLIES i « ANY TIME AND ALL THE TIME « i < « Here are friends that enjoy each other’s com- • pany any time and all the time. There’s never • a moment, all the year round, when Madam • Dairy Cow doesn’t welcome DRIED BEET ; PULP—never a time when its name is not ; music to her ears. ; « For DRIED BEET PULP is her tried and • best friend under all conditions. It safeguards J her health—boosts her milk production—ban- ; ishes off-feed days—and increases the value of < other foods in her ration by aiding thorough I digestion. It has succulence, palatability and ' bulk. And you can feed it right out of the sack. < It docs not have to be soaked before using. • DRIED BEET PULP fits any ration. It j replaces part of hay, and all or part of silage. ; It supplements failing pastures. It is a valu- ; able ingredient of any feed mixture. It keeps ; indefinitely; will not mould or sour; rats or ; mice will not touch it. ; Good for lambs and beef cattle. * Horses and Mules For Sale ■ International and McCormick line of imple- j ments. Anything for the farm. « Norton Winter Turf Fulghum Oats, Barley, i Wheat, Vetch, Austrian Winter Peas. . i Be sure to use CERESAN to prevent smut • blight and rust in grain crops. Flour—“ Hot Supper,” “Acme,” and “Sunny Sue” i FEEDS—Duplex double-duty feeds con sists of Dairy Feed, Laying Mash, Hog Ration, ; and Starting Mashes. « “Red Dog” and Cottonseed Meal j EVERYTHING FOR THE FARM ; 4 Smith-Douglass Fertilizers j And All Fertilizer Materials 3 % j Page Supply Co. j INCORPORATED I ZEBULON, NORTH CAROLINA i
Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.)
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Nov. 2, 1934, edition 1
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