Newspapers / Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.) / Nov. 6, 1936, edition 1 / Page 5
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LOCAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS ONE SWEETLY SOLEMN THOUGHT One sweetly solemn thought Gomes to me o’er and o’er. I am nearer home today Than I’ve ever been before. Nearer my Father’s house Where the many mansions, be, Nearer the great white throne, Nearer the crystal sea. Nearer the bounds of life Where we lay our burdens down, Nearer leaving the cross, Nearer gaining the crown. But lying darkly between, Winding adown thro’ the night, Is the silent unknown stream That leads at last to the light. Father, be near when my feet Are slipping on the brink; For it may be I am nearer home, Nearer, now, than I think. —'Phoebe Cary. - Misses Oleta Chamblee, Ruth Massey and Lorraine Bridgers were home from E. C. T. C. at Greenville for the weekend with their respec tive families. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Johnston and daughter, Louise, of Lumberton spent the weekend in Zebulon with the Pittman Stells. Donahue Evans, who has recent ly been employed by the Sears Roe buck Co. in Durham has accepted a position with Montgomery Ward in Salisbury. Mrs. Margaret Dunford, who has been very ill at her daughter’s, Mrs. A. R. House, is able to sit up for awhile now. Mrs. House wants to thank every one of her friends who have been to see her and the nice things they’ve done for her dur ing her mother’s illness. Percy Pace of Wakefield is re covering from an acute attack of illness having been stricken while at his mill near Youngsville last week. He was brought home by John Barrow, Jr., and a doctor was called. Mr. Pace is able at present to be up, but not to return to his work. Mrs. Creech Rhodes and witness es to her late husband’s signature « of his will went to Raleigh on Mon day of this week to attend to the probating of the document. Mrs. C.E. Parker is still in Spring Hope. Her father, P. H. Collie, of Spring Hope died on Sunday in a Richmond hospital and was buried on Tuesday. Misses Hildreth and Geraldine Parker were absent from their work at Kannan’s store and the Record office on Tuesday because of the death of their grandfather, P. H. Collie. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tracy and baby of Kinston spent a week end recently with realtives here. Mrs. Joris Bell with her little son is visiting relatives in Tennessee and will be away several weeks Mrs. W. B. Farmer has returned to Gladys, Va., after spending some weeks here in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Theo. Davis. Mrs. Erving Cherry and little sons of Stokes were here for a few days last week with Mr*. Cherry's* parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Brough ton, and sister, Mrs. Lester Green. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Puns and sons spent the w-eekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bunn. Mrs. J. A. Smith, whose funeral was held in Raleigh last week, was the mother of Mrs. M. A. Price of near Zebulon. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Henley of Wilson are now moving to Zebulon and will occupy the apartment at Mrs. Victoria Gill’s lately vacated by the Claude Pippins. Mr. Henley is a salesman of automible parts and accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cashvyell and little daughter, “Tookie,” spent the weekend with Mrs. Cashwell’s mo ther, Mrs. R. G. Thompson, in Con cord. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Golf have moved here from Dillon, S. C., and have taken an apartment in the home of Mrs. Outlaw. Mr. Gotf is an employe of C. P. & L. Co. -*y Miss Mishew Ann Harris of Lum berton was here for the weekend in the home of her aunt, Mrs. F. D. Finch. Wholly new in Zebulon, straight from New York, and most attrac tives in style, colors and price are the new’ Frosted Felt hats for wo men just received at Baer’s. Little Hilda Baker, daughter of the Claude Bakers, is critically ill with pneumonia at her home beyond Wakefield. Mr. and Mrs. Lee A Gladden of Seaford, Del., visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Z. N. Culpepper Sunday and Monday. The Gladdens • •ere er.route to Miami, F’.a. APPRECIATION EXRESSED The family of the late Philip White take this as one way of ex pressing their appreciation to friends for all kindnesses and con sideration shown them at the time of their bereavement. CARD OF THANKS We w ish to express our apprecia tion for the kindness and sympathy shown us at the death of Harold. —Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Pearce and Family. SHOP HAS NEW LOCATION Pattie Lou’s Beauty Shoppe is now in the new location next door to Rhodes Barber Shop. With a new building a much better arrangement v as possible and you may now find private booths for customers in the rear of a neat reception room. Fresh paint adds to the inviting appear ance and you are asked to visit and inspect. UNUSUAL OCCASION On Thursday afternoon of last week there were three burials in the Zebulon cemetery—P. A. White, Mrs. J. G. Pearce and HaroM Pearce. On the same afternoon there were three other funerals near by—Mrs. Bttie Pearce, near Hop kins Chapel; a Mr. Whitley of Un ion Hope and a feolorH woman, Oxie Richardson of Zebulon. So far as we know, this is the largest number of funerals for one afternoon in this community. MANY WINNERS Mrs. J. E. Carter was winner of the highest award given by Zebulon Supply Co. on last Saturday, taking home one hundred dollars. Oscar Puckett came second with $25.00. C. F. Fowler, J. A. Bailey, Otho Brannan, M. D. Hood and J. A. Phillips received 16.00 each. Award ed one dollar each were Floyd Tant, i Eddins, Grover Baker, Annie Hick-, L. J. Cieech, Mrs. Jesse Dri\tr. J - Pearce, Ladd e Hall, J. . Price. E- j bie Raybon, Melba Parker L. D. Lloyd, Mrs. Irvin Rogers. Jack Pearce. Fred Vick, Stexton John? Mrs. W. L. Simpson, Hilliard Greer. I. P. Gay. There was a large crowd present for this, the second of the serG> of j this fall’s distribution of premiums j to customers by Zebulon’s large-:! business establishment. Another - j the events will he held on the last i Saturday in November. HALLOWE'EN PART’S Dave Finch wasj host at a Hal- i lowe’en party on last Saturday J night at the Woman’s Club. Di - ; rations appropriate to the ocea-i were used. Guests were in co.-iu : and represented many and ar characters. Games & contest- . re enjoyed and were climaxed v. *h refreshments of ice cream and i-ce. the latter ornamented with - .ky faces of icing. The host’s r- -her. Mrs. F. D. Finch, was assisted by Mrs. Helen Gregory and Mr-. G.l P. Dowten in serving. Present were: Virginia Bridg Ruth Winstead, Dorothy Mi; j Carolyn Massey, Nancy Wr dyuj Louise Johnson and Mishew A • i Harris of Lumberton, Nanc IV •V j Barry Davis, Charles Whitley C. Brannan, Marshall Keith. Ray; and Donald Pippin, Allan and Fred \ Pippin, Elwood Parker, Jack White [ Liles, Billy Bell, Roy Wilson. J a | Gregory, Albert Wiggs,, Orer. M - sey, Wm. Stanley Pearce. Wi'bur Debnam, J. K. Watson, John Oliver f \ OoilL / " TODIY 1 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6th Your Next / 1 COMMISSIONER f YjMy «f HAPPINESS Tomorrow thousand# will caat their votes for ELEC THRIFT for COMMIS SIONER of HAPPINESS and in doing so will become entitled to participate in the awarding of substantial cash prizes. Go to any Electrical Dealer s store >r the Carolina Power k Light Company’s office and REGISTER TODAY Nothing to buy. Nothing to sell. Nothing to submit in competition. < Be Sure To Register Today—lt Is Your Last Chance! (426* AWARD OF PRIZES On IHf. THRIFT ELECTION DAY place your ballot In the ballot box at your Electrical Dealer’* ctore or Carolina Power 6 Light Company office. BE SURE TO KEEP YOUR BAL LOT STUB. If you do not place your ballot In ballot box Friday you cannot participate In awarding of cub prize*. SUPPLY COMPANY W. B. BUNN & COMPANY CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT CO. . na •: G:ee i. Make happy the near, and the far will come to you.—Confucius. Get your New Permanent for Thanksgiving. Our prices begin at $2.00. Duradene $3.00. Real istic or La Tone $3.50. All per manents from $3.00 up guaran- ZEBULON BEAUTY SHOP EVELYN ANTONE, Owner “ i feel cheered up at mealtime NEWSREEL CAMERAMAN, Douglas Dupont (above), reports: ' Camels are a big aid to my digestion. I smoke j Camels at meais aud after eating.” ] y, 1 %, t ;!>„y) COSTLIER TOBACCOS 1 i . < quick-growing ana sausui-- tory. It is ready for mowing in a few weeks and gives an average of seven months of service. and after../’ says TONY MANERO, 1936 OPEN | GOLF CHAMP. ’’When I enjoy Camels,” Tony adds, "I have a ' feeling of ease afterward.”
Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 6, 1936, edition 1
5
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