WAKELON Musk Recital Mrs. G. S. Barbee’s class in piano gave their annual recital on Thurs day night, too late for an account to be printed this week. —» In a ball game on the Wakelon diamond Tuesday, the home team defeated Wendell. r— Mrs. F. E. Bunn’s seventh grade enjoyed tothe fullest a picnic din ner given them on Wednesday by Mesdames R. E. Pippin and M. J. Sexton, grade mothers. —< — Attending the Crazy Bam Dance program at Wakelon last Saturday night local youngsters featured onthe broadcast to the extent of yelling at the close of the numtoers. The seventh grade commence ment exercises wil be held on Thurs day afternoon of next week Always well planned, this program is rival ed each year by only the high school graduating exercises. —i—*— On Friday night of this week Society exercises will be held- Ger trude Carter and Talmadge Harper will debate against Kay Kemp and Mike Eddins. Readers are Cor nelia Herring and Alpha Mae Ed dins. Declaimers, G. W. May and Charles Winsted. _l Class Day exercises by the se niors on Wednesday night of next week. Wakelon Senior Entertainments BARBECUE PICNIC Mrs. J. 0. Newell, grade mother, and Mr. E. C. Stallings, grade fa ther, were hosts to the seniors and the high schol faculty last Friday evening at a picnic given on the Tarpley Mill picnic grounds De licious barbecue and lemonade and cake were served. WEINER ROAST The seniors were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Moser Tuesday eve ning at a weiner roast down by the river. Marshmallows were toasted and a very jolly time was enjoyed by the bonfire. ONE KILLED WHEN SCHOOL BUS OVERTURNS Earl Callaway, 10 years old, was killed on Tuesday morning when the school bus which was taking him to his class room was wrecked On a downgrade the bus swerved across the road and hit a tree. Be sides the child killed 17 others were injured. The accident occurred in Moore county about six miles from Carthage. A brother of Earl was driving the bus, rr&iT (Continued from page one) asloed what time said husband would be home and looked surpris ed when I said it was very uncer tain. He wanted to know if those blanks could not be filled out be fore we went to sleep, but I couldn’t promise. There’s something about a revival meeting and company meals that unfits a man for jotting down figures at midnight. Then, gently persuasive, the vis itor requested me to have my hus band fill out the blanks bright and early the next morning when he was all fresh and rested and had nothing else to do. That sounded so nice that I agreed to do my best. Accordingly, on Saturday morn ing just before six o’clock when we awoke and my spouse (I hate that word, but I have said husband so THE ZEBULON RECORD, ZEBULON, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, MAY EIGHTH, 1936 many I want to make a change) remarked that he hoped it would rain and that he’d try to fix that chicken-lot gate and hoe out the spring-planted strawberries before he went to work I reminded him of those blanks. I impressed on his mind the eagerness of those Raleigh folks to gdt rid of their jobs and dwelt upon how reprehen sible it would be of us to cause them to be kept cm. And I added that he was supposed to fix that re port in the calm morning hours when he had nothing on his mind and nothing at al lto do. For all our sakes I’d rather not tell what he said. But he tried once more to write down what they wanted and we hope they sent the right papers this time -f In conclusion IVI say that if I hear of Uncle Sam’s fussing at those Raleigh workers for not wind ing up their job as scheduled, I’m going to write as one relative to another and tell him they had to sit around for at least two whole days, not to mention nights, while they waited for the Record report to be sent in, and could let down the windows, lock the doors and go home. But they did send us the wrong blanks the first time PIC BORROW A CAR FROM YOUR FORD DEALER TODAY AND GET THAT V-8 FEELINCI ONE of the lowest priced and most economical can in the world today stands in a class by itself for sheer performance and driving pleas ure. Over two and a half million American motorists have swung to it in less than four years. Over one million chose it in 1935 alone. That car is the Ford V-8. Now we urge you to drive this great new 1936 Ford V-8 before yon decide on any car at any price. We urge you to know for yourself the “feel” of Ford V-8 engine performance—the almost effortless ease of handling—the remarks! 'c stability unde* all road condi tions—the true fine-car riding comfort—which have “taken hold” to quickly and convincingly with the hardest-buying audience that ever tested America** cars. Before yon set out to judge modern motor car values, get the “feel** of the one low-price car that*s in a class all by itself! A foolish son is the heaviness of his mother.—Prov. 10:1. Honor thy father and thy moth er—Exodus 20:12* NORTH CAROLINA, WAKE COD NT Y. IN IHE SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE First Advertisement FORECLOSURE SUMS FOR TAXES ACTIONS INSTITUTED DURING THE MONTH OF APRIL The defedants named below and other persons claiming an interest in the subject matter will take no tice that actions have been com menced in the Superior Court of Wake County, North Carolina, in which the Town of Zebulon is plain tiff, to foreclose certain certificates of tax sale and liens held by the Town of Zebulon for 1933 delin quent taxes. And all of whom will further take notice that they are required to appear before the Clark of the Su perior Court of Wake County, North Carolina, at his office in the Court House in Raleigh, and pre sent and defend their respective claims with six months from the 30th day of April, 1933, or be for ever brrred from and foreclosed of ary and all interest or claims in or to the property or the pro ceeds from a sale thereof. The property below set opposite the names of the respective de fendants with a reference to a com plete description thereof is the same real estate owned or formerly own ed by such defendant and being listed for taxation by such defend ants for the year 1933, as shown in the complaint filed in this action The defendants are as follows: Eruce Morgan, 1 lot Whitley St. in or near the Town of Zebulon, bounded on the east by the drive way going to the cemetery and on the south by the street intersecting said driveway, and others. L. M. Parker, Trustee, 4 lots Garnon Avenue, 11 lots Barbee St., 1 lo_ Oak Street, 2 lots Church St., and 2 lots Poplar Street, being the same lots conveyed to M. B. Cham blee (by said L. M. Parker by deed recorded in office of Register of deeds for Wake County, Book page reference to which is hereby made for a more perfect description. Minnie Sanders Est., 1 lot on Sycamore Street. For a more per fect des riplion see Book 313, page 452, office ofßegister of Deeds, Wake County S. G. Flowers & Co., 2 lots Aren dell Avenue, and for a more per- sect description see Book 354, page 317, Wake County Registry. M. P. Chamblee Est., 1 lot on. Arendell Avenue, and for a more; perfect description seeßook 514, page 559, Wake County Registry. Mrs. Victoria Gill, 4 lots on Wakefield Street and Gannon Ave nue and for a more perfect descrip tion see Book 614, page 202, Wake County Registry. The Central Investment Co., 3 lots on Gill Street and for a more perfect description see Book 630, page 327, Wake County Registry. Ernest V. Williams, 1 lot Whitley Street and for a more perfect de scription see Book 553, page 428, Registry of Wake County- Robert P. Chamblee, 1 lot on North Street, and for a more per fect description see Book 657, page 262, Wake County Registry. Mrs. B. C. Cone, 1 lot on Aren dell and Whitley Ave., for a more perfect description see deed record ed in Book 4161, page 84, Wake County Registry. W. P. Crenshaw, 2 lots on Vance Street, and for a more perfect de scription see Book 390, page 172, Wake County Registry. This the 29th day of April, 1936. E. LLOYD TILLEY, Clerk Superior Court May 8, 15, 22, 29. j^TO naNKMABTCB Will ECSKISMT Terms as low as $25 a month, after down payment, under new UCC Vi P«r cent a month plans. Prices $5lO and up, FOB Detroit, indoding Safety Glass throughout. Standard accessory group extra.