Newspapers / Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.) / April 16, 1937, edition 1 / Page 4
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NEWS OF THE WEEK CHEMICAL SOCIETY MEETS The American Chemical Associa tion is this week holding its 93rd meeting in Chapel Hill. Bringing together noted chemists from prac tically all over the world, the asso ciation honors Chapel Hill and the state by its choice of a meeting place. Reports are being made of new discoveries in the realm of chemis try and new uses for elements and compounds already known. One formula will make more than a mil lion new chemicals from sugar. Another has to do with the extrac tion of metals from the earth. One report deals with the advantages of the use of “heavy water” by aged persons. To the average mind such discoveries are beyond comprehen sion and ordinary folk must wait for further development by those who have made such study their life work. BIG AMUSEMENTS BOOKED STATE FAIR Manager Dr. J. S. Dorton of the State Fair announced last Tuesday that he had Booked “The World of Mirth Shows” for the State Fair, Oct. 11-16. Directors have been appointed to superintend each de partment of the Fair and prepara tions are already under way to make the next the greatest real state fair ever held. MICE BROADCAST Probbly the latest among radio broadcasts was that by singing mice last Sunday night. Twelve mice sang in a radio hook-up. Chicago, Memphis, Seattle and Boston were the cities sponsoring the music. Mickey, Chicago mouse, carried off the honors. Many persons still refuse to be lieve that ordinary nice can snig. The sound is a warble or trill, closely resembling that of a bird. Pleasant Hill Items We are glad to report that Mrs. Neal who has been sick for sever al weeks is some better Mrs. E. W. Hood is able to be out again after a spell of s ckness. Mr. and Mrs. H. F,. Whitaker and children and Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Gay returned to New Jersey Sun day after spending several weeks with relatives here. Mr. E. E Hood and fatnily. of Booneville, and Mrs. James Kel lems, of Akron, Ohio, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs.. E. \N. Hood. Mr. R. A. Puryear, of Mgmers, spent Tuesday night and Wednes day with his mother, Mrs. Powell Puryear. Mrs- Walter Gay and little daughter, of New Jersey, are spending a few months, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gay. We are sorry Mr. Joe Knott is on the sick list. Mr. Roy Whitfield has moved to Mr. O. N. Phillips’. We welcome them into our community. FOR SALE 1 House, Barbee St. 1 House, Barbee St. 1 House Horton St. 1 House Sycamore St. 1 House North St. 1 House Arendell Ave. EASY TERMS M. J. SEXTON Puryear. THE ZEBULON RECORD, ZEBULON, NORTH CA "CLINA, FRIDAY, APRIL SIXTEENTH, 1937. COX’S PROLIFIC SEED CORN W. H. Chamblee has been grow ing Hunt’3 Prolific corn for more than 20 years. He got the seed from R- P. Hunt who came to Wake from Granville county. Mr. Hunt had been growing this corn for naerly a third of a century. A bu shel of this corn will often six pounds more than ordinary com owing to its hardness of grain. It is a prolific sound hard grain com and seldom may a barren staik be found in a field. NICE HEIFER CALF FOR SALE Or will exchange for Produce Call at RECORD Office LEE’S CHAPEL Church service Saturday after noon 2 o’clock. Sunday School 10 A. M. Church service 11 A. M. Prayer service Sunday night < :30 P M. Mr. Jones Bell and family at tended the burial of their little grandson in Roxboro last week. The Middlesex B. Y. P. U. held a conference meeting at Lee’s Chapel Sunday P. M. Mr. J. E. Lewis is group director Mr. J. E. Gregory, of Smithfield, was princi pal speaker. Mrs. Hail Hales spent Friday in Wilson. . Mrs. Thurman Driver and child ren, of near Wendell, spent the week end with Mrs. W. I. Green. Mr. Lewis and C. L. Driver were Wendell shoppers Saturday night. Mrs. C 0. Kemp spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Nancy O’Neal, of Antioch section. Mrs. Archie Hinnant and child ren, of Wilson Co., were week end visitors in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tippett. M r.and Mrs. Gat Bailey and ch ldren and Ruby Parrish, of Hales Chapel, were visitors at the home of A. D Driver Saturday night. Mr. Joe Hilliard, of Maryland, i s home for a short vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hill ard. Mr. Ed Overman spent a recent week end in Raleigh with his sis ter. We are glad to say that Rev. R. B. Collins, of Rocky Mount, has accepted the baptist church at Five Points, Wilson, as a part of h s work, and has moved his fam ily there. We hope him much suc cess in carrying on the worlc of Christ STATE THEATRE RALEIGH. N.C. Again Today Saturday NELSON EDDY - JEANNETTE Mac DONALD in “MAYTIME” with JOHN BARRYMORE Sunday - Monday - Tuesday “Seventh Heaven” —with— Simone Simon James Stewart Tuesday Midnight Show Only Two Hours Entertainment on the Stage 55 Artists - 22 Scenes - 30 Beauties Direct from the French Casino Doors open 11:15 - Show Begins 11:30 Beginning Wednesday NORMA SHEARER JOHN BARRYMORE LESLIE HOWARD in Wm. Shakespeare’s “Romeo and Juliet” BIG FIRE IN CHARLOTTE Last Saturday fire destroyed Charlotte’s bus terminal, causing a loss of $75,000. The fire isi be lieved to have started from a gaso line leak in a bus. DUFFEL BAG Recently we read of a man who “took off his Sunday clothes, put on his thinking cap, and went to work”. At that, he was but fol lowing the lines of Rodin’s Think er. Marketing of tobacco in Win ston-Salem began in 1872, when two farmers and three prospective buyers met in a barn for the trans action. Albrighi - Segati, Italian, has been sentenced to five years in ex ile because he said he loved his dog better than Mussolini. A Korean bride has her eyes glued together so that she never really sees her husband until the second day after the mariage. Ov er here some wives fail to see their husbands plainly after a much longer time. A man who had lost his way finally found himself near a home. Pounding on the door, he awaken ed the owner and said, “I want to stay here all night”.-“All right, stay there”, was the reply, as the householder lowered the window and went back to bed. This was told on Daniel Webster. gm^Xv\\ BEST WARE.\H TBm\ IM "tQ RVW b beer m - \ \ 'fyouk Che*/ix>leZ%)<iale/iti- BUY WHERE MILLIONS ARE BUYING^ M 1,160,231 (■■ I bought Uted Car* from bought U»»d Cart from HKmI bought Used Can from J§jjf V^, Big volunfe enables your • Chevrolet dealer to give 1933 CHEVROLET 'MASTER 1935 CHEVROLET COACH—Act lower'pHte» V ~~~ "'” SEDAN—Its tires, finish, uphol- today if you want to buy a slightly stery show no wear. Its motor used six-cvlinder Chevrolet Coach the highest standards and has been carefully tuned and check- at so low a price. Many extras the most expertly trained ed. Backed by “an OK that such as seat covers, spec al hornsi, * mechanics tor efficiently counts”—at the reduced sale and radio, reconditioning used cars. price of only tf?Q7C Only Chevrolet dealers can U»«V7C $0 4 0 offer used cars backed by ( ,) the famous Guaranteed OK Tag —for eleven years 1933 PLYMOUTH SEDAN — Its the nationally recognised 1933 CHEVROLET MASTER finish, tires and upholstery show no symbol of SAFE USED CAK COUPE — Its famous six-cylinder wear. Its motor, transmission and engine has been tunfed to deliver axle have been carefully checked ' 1 new car performance. Its roomy for dependability and durability. A 1934 CHEVROLET MASTER Fisher body provides big car riding real buy for only COACH—Beautiful Duco finish, ease- (?OOfT Knee-Action wheels,, restful Fisher &QCA V"™** body. Reduced $75 to only moon v 1935 CHEVROLET MASTER SE- * SOvU 1935 CHEVROLET MASTER SE- DAN—Original Duco finish, clean DAN DELUXE —Big, roomy, com- upholstery, tires that show little 1934 CHEVROLET MASTER sortable, dependable. Like new in wear. Thoroughly reconditioned COACH—Beautiful Duco finish, every respect. Backed by “an OK and backed by “an OK that counts.” Knee-Action wheels, restful Fisher that counts.” Special sale price of Completely equipped. Special sale body. Reduced $75 to only ®nly price of only $325 $425 S4OO J M CHEVROLET CO. ZEBULON, NORTH CAROLINA ! Uncle Jim Satjs Stable farm production year Lespedeza. Beans Ql7 17 IA C Dynamite Sudan, Millet O I-i Hi U »3 Caps, Fuses Garden Seed, AH Kinds, Corn, Snaps, Garden Peas, Po tatoes, Beans, Velvet Beans, Hay, Oats Fertilizer, Soda. MEAL, HOG. FEED, FLOUR, HARNESS. COLLARS Fertlizer Distributors, Plows, Casting WANTED Com 90c in trade. Eggs, 18c. A. G. KEMP Zebulon, N. C. I Norfolk Southern Railroad | * * I IMPROVED RAIL BUS SERVICE % £ Leave Zebulon ——— | Arrive Raleigh 11:00 AM * | Leave Raleigh 4:20 PM % | Arrive Zebulon 5:02 P. M. % * 4* | Travel for 1 1-2 cents per mile * SPEED COMFORT - SAFETY ! T 4, T +*******+**+**+++*+*++*++++**+++****+****++*++**+ ter year helps keep food prices at an even level, fair to the farmer and the consumer. Fat and lean years hurt both farmers and con sumers in the long run. When erosion has gullied your fields and washed away your top soil, you just can’t make a decent living, no matter how hard you work. It takes nature 500 years or more to make an inch of topsoil. Wtah a shame some folks don't | realize how fast lard goes when as-erosion sets in.
Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 16, 1937, edition 1
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