THE ZEBULON RECORD. ZEBULON, NORTH CA ROLINA, FRIDAY, MAY THE TENTH. 1935.
Union Chapel Chats
Miss Vera Gray Oakley of Beth
lehem community spent the week
end in the home of her uncle, Mr.
J. W. Oakley.
Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Robertson of
Washington, D. C., spent Saturday
night with his sister, Mrs. J. W.
Oakley, returning Sunday. His
mother, Mrs. Jennie Robertson,
accompanied them back to spend
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Pate and
family spent Sunday in Angier
with relatives.
Mrs. J. L. Hudson went to Ral
eigh Thursday Shopping.
Mrs. B. B. Ferrell has the sym
pathy of the community in her be
reavement in the loss by death of
her husband who died Friday night
of heart failure and other diseases.
Rogers Cross Rds
Theer was al arge crowd out for
the Baccalaureate sermon Sunday
night.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
W. G. Kemp is improving very
rapidly.
Mrs. J. W. Strickland was host
ess at a quilting party at her home
last Friday atfemoon. An iced
course was served by hostess.
Those present were the members
of the “Willing Helpers Club.”
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Driver were
Raleigh visitors Thursday.
Miss Ruby Bryant spent Monday
night with Miss Lee Kemp.
Mrs. Rex Davis spent last Mon
day night with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Lee.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lee an
nounce the birth of a son, Bobbie
Ray, on May 1.
The advanced class of Lees
Chapel held its regular monthly
class meeting with Misses Kath
leen and Rebecca Lee on Friday
night of last week. An iced course
and cake was served.
The Zebulon Supply Store win
dow shows at present probably the
most beautiful grouping of rugs
ever displayed in this town. They
are observing Bigelow Weavers
Week the weavers who use the fun
ny little curly lambs for a sort of
trademark —and readers of this pa
per are urged to observe the rugs.
Rolesville News
The Rolesville school closed May
3 with the largest attendance in
the history of the school, looking
forward for next year to be even
better. Mr. Patrick has done a fine
piece of work the few months he
has been here.
Rev. and Mrs. H. O. Baker spent
the week end at Charlotte with
relatives.
We are sorry to say Mrs. M. Z.
Pearce is ill at Duke.
Mrs. C. N. Lawrence of Creedmore
visited Rolesville Friday.
The Woman’s Club met Monday
at the Club House, Mrs. Zeb Wil-j
liams presiding. Demonstration on
preparation of fish was given. All
enjoyed a delightful hour together.
Elizabeth Pearce of Louisburg
visited friends and relatives at
Rolesville the past week end
■
Miss Cleo Mitchell of Greens
boro visited her mother, Mrs. J.
H. Mitchell Friday.
Jidge Manning and Mr*. Man
ning were Roleerille viators Friday.
Earpsboro Events
Mrs. J. O. Dudley of Rocky Ml.
is visiting Mrs. C. G. Lewis this
week and she went to a quilting
this week for the first time in
years.
Miss Ercell Lewis spent Satur
day night with Mis Margaret Long
of Middlesex.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Lewis visited
Mrs. B. T. Long of Middlesex Sat
urday night.
Mr. J. S. Pulley went to a fish
fry this weekend.
Miss Dollie Ann Lewis visited
Miss Ruby Parrish of Zebulon Sun
day.
Mrs. Avon Hinton of Zebulon
visited her mother, Mrs. M. B.
Lewis Tuesday.
Mrs. Proctor Temple and Mrs.
Belle Faucett of Zebulon were the
guest of Mrs. M. B. Lewis Tues
day.
The little Hood child is improv
ing from a sick condition.
Sunday at 2:30 there will be a
Mother’s Day program at Hales
Chapel. Everybody is cordially in
vited to attend.
Pearce News
The Sunday School is preparing
an interesting program for next
Sunday morning to be given at
Poplar Springs church, at the an
nual home-coming at the old moth
er church. Five churches have gone
out from Poplar Springs chu r ch
and Pearce is one of the largest.
We also have a Mothers’ Day
program by the Junior choir here
on Sunday afternoon, the Sunday
school meets at 1:30 at 2:30 the
pastor. H. O. Baker, will fill his
appointment, it being the regular
hour for our monthly services. The
pastor and the church extend a
hearty welcome to all visitors.
“Mammy’s Lil’ Wild Rose,” a
play from Pine Ridge was given
here Saturday night.
Misses Daphine Upchurch and
Rosaline Ray were home for the
ceek-end from Campbell College.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Privett of
Rocky Mount visited friends here
Sunday.
The Crazy Tobacco Tags will
give an entertainment in Pearce
School auditorium May 15 at 8:00.,
This program is entirely different
from any other program they have
given in and Around this communi
ty. So don’t miss an evening of real
entertainment and don’t forget the
time and place.
Miss Bruce Pearce spent part of
last week visiting friends at Roles
ville, and attending the commence
ment there.
The Home Demonstration Club
met in the club room in the school
building last Thursday afternoon.
A meat substitute cooking was dem
onstrated by the leader, Miss Anne
B. Priest.
After the business meeting Mrs.
R. M. Johnson gave many recipes
and helpful suggestions that she
l gathered attending county Federa
tion held in the Mills High School
in Louisburg in April.
There were seventeen present
with one visitor, Mrs. F. H. Brough
ton of Rolesville. After a social
program a sweet course was serv
ed by Mrs. L. D. and Mrs. C. L
Perry.
“Imagination is the salvation of
the soul and without it you win be
a nothing and a nobody.”—Mr.
Ayseoe.
Doctors Fear
Socialization
The North Carolina Medical So
ciety held its annual convention at
Pinehurst this week. Several of the
speakers emphasized the danger of
“socializing medicine.” The doctors
are somewhat more concerned than
other professions about the trend
toward socialization of all public
services, but there seems little they
can do about it.
Besides, some of the more prom
inent physicians who are also in
terested financially in hospitals,
asked the legislature of this state
to take a step toward “socializing”
them when it asked for tax exemp
tion on facilities used in treatment
of charity cases. Which leads to
the conclusion that their fear of
, “socialization” is inspired by sel
fish interest rather than the public
good.
Fertilizer Factory
To Work Soon
Work on the local fertilizer fac
tory has progressed to a point that
mixing operations may begin the
latter part of this week, it was
announced to-day. The machinery
has been installed and unloading of
the supplies has begun. So far
about two thousand bags of ma
terials have been taken off the
freight cars. Mixing guano was
supposed to have been started the
first of April but the work was
delayed because money was not
raised for the enterprise.
“A word fitly spoken is like ap
ples of gold in pictures of silver.”
Record Subscriber Insulted
“Believe it or not” but when we sent out notices reminding
our subscribers that perhaps their subscriptions had expired,
many of them immediately sent us SI.OO for another year. Some
even took the trouble to tell us how much they appreciated the
Record.
But not all were so prompt in paying. A number have not yet
even returned our postage envelope. One—we are glad to say only
one—wrote us a really negative love letter telling us among other
things that never before had that subscriber got a dun (referring
to our notice) and ordered us to stop the paper at once. We are
sorry any subscriber misunderstood our notice of renewal sent
along with a special club offer.
Now we get a letter every once in awhile reminding us that a
bill is past due. We have had dozens of them and have never yet
seen where we had any reason to get offended because a man
whom we owed took the less expensive way of reminding us of
our obligation. Os course we could have gone to see our subscrib
ers who are in arrears and asked them personally to pay us but in
some instances the expense would have been more than the price
of the paper.
The editor wishes to assure his subscribers that no offense
whatever is intended when a statement or reminder is sent to our
subscribers. Hereafter, in order to cut expenses, we shall have to
send printed notice of expiration of subscriptions. We’ll send 2 of
these—one just before the subscription runs out—and the other
immediately afterwards. Then, if payment is not made we shall
have to discontinue sending the Record to that person.
We appreciate our subscribers and assure them that we shall
give them the very best newspaper in our power. We thank each
of you, and are your servants.
THEO B. DAVIS, Editor
THE ZEBULON RECORD
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