Newspapers / Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.) / April 19, 1935, edition 1 / Page 3
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PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Jenkins and children. Pitt, B. I). Susie Gray and Mary Ruth, spent Sunday with Mrs. Jenkins’ sister, Mrs. House, returning to Rocky Mount that night. They went to Raleigh to the band concert in the p. m. Mrs. G. S. Barbee will have as guests this week-end Mr. and Mrs. Lon Alexander of San Francisco. Edward H. Kemp, one of our lo cal boys who has made good, and now holds a fellowship in Clark University, Mass., has been given a teaching fellowship in Harvard University for next year. Only three men in the United States are given appointments to this position which is in the department of psychology. Howard Massey, Jr., came from Greensboro Saturday and spent that night with Charles Whitley, returning home with his parents on Sunday. Mrs. John Broughton. the new president of the I*. T. A. of Wake lon left on Tuesday to attend the State Parent Teacher Association at Asheville. J. B. Cahoon, Misses Lilah and Sybil Cahoon and John Cahoon, all of Durham, were in Zebulon Mon day for a short while speaking to some of the friends made while res idents of this town. Miss Sybil is now on vacation from her work in New York. Mrs. John G. Kemp is once more able to be out, greatly to the de light of her friends. Mrs. C. L. Read left on Tuesday for Elizabeth City where she will speak on Christian Social Relations to a zone meeting of Methodist women. She will return on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walters and daughter. Edna Earle, will spend this week-end with the A. R. Houses. Another for the week-end in the A. R. House home is a nephew, Sam House, of Wilson. Miss Jocelyn House is home from Meredith College for the spring holidays. Roy Brickhouse Wilson, adopted son of the J. C. Wilsons, celebrated his fith birthday last Thursday bv going to WPTF in Raleigh and singing over the radio. He took “Old Man Happy” a piece of birth day cake. The Finch Bassette chapter ot the U D. C. met on Thursday of last week with Mrs. F. H. McGuire hostess at her home on Gannon Ave. E. C. Daniel, Jr., spent Saturday night with his parents here, re turning on Sunday to his work with the News and Observer. Miss Grace Coltrane was one of the ushers at the music recital giv en at Meredith College on Tuesday night by Miss Ruth Pender of Ra leigh. * - Mr. and Mrs. Howard Massey and Dorothy, now of Greensboro were guests of the John Brou tns at supper Saturday night vis iting Mr. Massey’s relatives on Sunday. Mrs. C. G. Weathersby entertain ed at bridge on Thursday of last week at 4:00 p.m. There were three tables playing. Mrs. W. C. Campen won the prize for high score and Mrs. Julian Horton won low score prize. The hostess served a salad course followed by ice cream and cake. THE ZEBULON RECOm ZEBULOX NORTH CA ROLINA, FRIDAY, APRIL 19. 1935 Mrs. Irby Gill was hostess to her bridge club on Wednesday after noon at her home on Arendall St. Mrs. C. M. Revere will sell her household and kitchen furniture at public auction on Sat. Apr. 27th at 2:00 o’clock in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Lee left last Friday for S. C. to spend a few days with Mr. Lee’s people after which they were bo return to Fairmont to Mrs. Lee’s former home. Mr. Lee has taken a position with a Charlotte firm and will be in that city for a month’s training before being assigned definite ter ritory. Until then Mrs. Lee will be with her mother. This popular young couple and baby daughter will be greatly miss ed in Zebulon, having lived here five years, and their departure is greatly regretted. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION Approximately one hundred of the family connection of W. H. Winstead gathered last Sunday at his home near Wakefield to cele brate his 57th birthday. From ne fy.iin ■ I ...... ~ .'. .JJ. No need to pay exfm f tATCfTouiM for these Features! ...' -4. W ' BIG TENDERS BUILT-IN LUGGAGE 111 6.00x16 INCH TO MATCH RIDING *1 COMPARTMENT • TIRES A BODY V COMFORT pi BUILT IN FORD built many extra dollars of value in die 1935 Ford V-8 and then reduced the price* Take safety-glass, for instance. Surely you want this additional protection for your family- You get it in the Ford V-8 at no extra cost. Your wife and children ride often in the back seat. You want them to be comfortable. “Front seat riding comfort” for every passenger in the car is a basic part of the Ford V-8 design. The long, soft transverse springs mounted beyond the axles give the luxury of a 123 inch springbase. Seats are wider and more comfortable. There is plenty of elbow room and leg room and a spacious luggage com partment is built in back of the rear seat. No need to pay extra for the privilege of storing your bags out of the way. You can select from a variety of attractive body colors with fenders to match at no extra cost. FORD V-8 '495 gfi i-STN, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ALL MODELS Ford Finance Plan. [ ( C^IHOTI ZFRFT OX \fOTOR CO. C rtrmTTT XT A If V ON THE Alß—Ford Symphony Orchestra, Sunday Evenings—Fred Waring, Thursday Evenings—Columbia Ndwork. * cessity as well as from choice the bountiful dinner with the birthday cake wag served in the grove in the yard. All of the twelve chil dren were present except Horace, in Virginia, and Jack, in Mississip pi. Three brothers, Frank J. Win stead, George Winstead and Ollin Winstead, all of Wilson, came as did Mrs. Winstead’s brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Dew of Rocky Mount. Children from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Wil lard Winstead of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Winstead of Ra leigh, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Win stead of Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Craven Brown of Durham, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Utley of Goldsboro. MORE PRIZES FOR WAKELON In the district contest in Raleigh last week Wakelon won honors. The district comprises five counties. Sexton Johnson won first place as bass soloist. Charles Winstead won in unchanged voices. The male quartet—“ Perk” Perkins, George Heoiry Temple, Sexton Johnson and Ralph House —won first place. Eunice Outlaw, pupil of Mrs. Bar bee, won second place in piano. Rural News Writers Contest In its next issue the Country j Home will announce its country newspaper correspondent contest. It states in brief that the contest is open to any country cortespond rnt that has written an article in ‘!.e last five years. The prowess of * 1 e new spaper wiiter will be judg •d by clippings of his work. As many as five clippings may be sent in by one correspondent. First POTATOES GITFnC FERTILIZERS *2.25 Bag BEjEjUO SODA Garden Seed. Snaps. Peas, Corn. Onion Sets, Lespedeza, Lima Beans, Peas. Soy Beans, Velvet Beans, Prolific Corn, Navy Beans, Tennis Shoes all sizes, 50c -55 c pair, Straw Hats, Cheaper than ev er, Harness. Collars, Bridles, Castings, f lows, Distributors, Cotton Planters. j A. G. KEMP ZEBULON, N. C. ‘ 4 Big 6:ooxl6“air-balloon tires are standard equipment on the Ford V-8. All these features are part of the extra dollar value vou get in the new Ford V-8. They make for comfort, safety and beauty,yet you do not pay a penny extra for them. In addition, you get a modern streamlined noise proof all-steel body. You get an 85 horsepower V-8 engine which provides 8 cylinder smoothness with the economy of a “4.” No matter what you may want in a car — style, safety, speed, power, economy, rugged endurance and comfort —the Ford V-8 for 1935 will meet your needs. See this new car today. If you study it feature by feature, you will agree it is the biggest dollar value in Ford history. DRIVE IT AND YOU WILL BUY ITI , prize in the contest is fifty dollars. , Entries must be in by May 20. Ad j dress Tourney of the Scribes. The Country Home, 256 Park Avenue. : Now York City. Full details of the contest will be given in the April 20 v ue of the Country Home. What sculpture is to a block of ! marble, education is to the human I*' ui. Addison. I hate the man who builds his 1 r arne, On ruins of another’s fame.
Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 19, 1935, edition 1
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