PERSONALS
THE SOUL OF A CHILD
The soul of a child is the loveliest
flower
That grows in the garden of God.
Its climb is from weakness to
knowledge and power;
To the sky from the clay and the
sod.
To beauty and sweetness it grows
under care;
Neglected, ’tis ragged and wild.
’Tis a plant that is tender, but won
drously rare,
The sweet, wistful soul of a child.
Be tender, oh gardener, and give it
its share
Os moisture, of warmth, and of
light;
And let it not lack for thy pains
taking care
To protect it from frost and from
blight.
A glad day will come when its
bloom shall unfold —
It will seem that an angel has smil
ed,
Reflect ng its beauty and sweetness
untold
In the sensitive heart of a child.
—Selected.
WINS PROMOTION
E. C. Daniel, 'Jr-, for some time
on the staff of the News and Ob
server has resigned that position
to take one in New York with the
Associated Press. After graduat
ing in journalism from U. N. C.
young Daniel worked for some time
on a paper in Dunn before going
to Raleigh. His promotion is most
pleasing to his friends in Zebulon
and elsewhere. He is considered an
unusually capable reporter and
pleasing writer.
BLOUNTS GO BACK TO
SPRING HOPE
T. E. Blount, for several years
manager of the furniture depart
ment of Zebulon Supply Co., has
opened in Spring Hope a store for
the sale of furniture and which will
als have a department of funeral
also have a department of funeral
supplies. Mr. Blount is a funeral
director and will employ an em
balmer. The firm name is Blount’s
Furniture Store.
WHEN YOU IVY YMmm&mm**
• Some people enjoy putting money on horse
races but it’s no fun to risk good money 00
unknown razor blades! Buy a known quality 4fa Jfw™™Vi»
blade made by the world’s largest blade A -j
maker and play safe. Probak Jr selling at ®j
4 for lOe. is automatically ground, boned
and Stropped to make short work of the 1
toughest beard, without smart or irritation. \fJr
Buy a package of Probak Jr today. X pj
probakM|
JUNIOR BLADESUIi/
4 PRODUCE W TN« WOMB'S iaroist riade makers
THE ZEBULON RECORD, ZEBULON. NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, APRIL TWENTY-THIRD. 1937
The propr etor of the new store
is already w r ell known in Spring
Hope, from which place he came to
Zebulon. He was formerly manager
of a branch store there owned by
the Zebulon Supply Co. and which
closed when he came to Zebulon.
The entire Blount family will be
greatly missed here, having made
a valuable addition to the civic,
social and religious life of the town
They expect to move to Spring
Hope in a few 1 days. The good wish
es «f many friends will follow them.
Raleigh Alford has assumed the
dut es as manager of the furniture
department while Norman Screws,
capable embalmer and funeral di
rector has. taken charge of the
funeral department, both of which
were under Mr. Blount’s supervis
ion during his time here.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dawson
spent the week end in Ransom
ville with Mrs. Dawson’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Winstead. Miss Ru
by Stell accompanied them.
Charles Winstead sang a solo in
the Murphey school auditorium,
Raleigh, Sunday afternoon, taking
part in a concert directed by Mrs.
Council Scott, formerly music
teacher at Wakelon, now teaching
in Raleigh.
After spending some time in
Mary Elizabeth hospital for treat
ment, Mrs. Ted Davis was taken
on last Sunday afternoon to the
home of her uncle, Dr Rupert
Weathers, of Knightdale, where
the treatment begun at the hospi
tal will be continued.
Miss Mary Iva Gay, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gay, was among
the students listed on the honor
roll at Campbell College for the
quarter just ended.
Frederick Hoyle and Elmo Bunn
were honor students at Wake For
est College for the quarter recent
ly closed.
Rev. A. A. Pippin is out again,
looking as if he had completely
recovered from h s illness of a few
weeks ago.
Shrubbery set this week around
the foundations and in the yard of
the Merritt Massey home add
much to its attractiveness.
Mrs. C. E. Flowers has what is
probably the loveliest outdoor liv-
ing-room in Zebulon In the pro
fusion of blossom ng plants, tulips,
iris, pansies and candytuft are
most abundant at this time.
Drs. Lr M. Massey and J. T. Col
trane attended a meeting of den
tists in Raleigh on Tuesday of this
week.
Invitation
Mrs. Ed. V. Richardson of near
Wendell invites flower lovers to
visit her tulip garden on Sunday,
VENETIAN BLINDS
AWNINGS
TENTS
TRUCK & TRAILER COVERS
of Quality at Reasonable Prices.
Call or Write
Carolina Awning & Tent
Manufacturing Company
ROCKY MOUNT, N. C.
Estimates given without
obligation.
I You Pay Less I]
II TO OWN FT II
|| TO tU XIT ||
I 1937 Ford. V*B 1]
• If you think that “all low-price You can prove those figures
cars cost about the same” —fo- on the open road —in a car pro
get it! They don’t. vided by the nearest Ford dealer. M. US
Ford makes a car —a 60-horse- • When you’ve finished your per
power economy Ford V-8 that sonal check-up, ask yourself:
sells from 30 to 60 dollars under “Do I want to save money the
the prices asked for any other car day I buy my car and every mile
of comparable size. The lowest I drive it?”
Ford prices in years! “Do I want a safe, roomy, com-
Check delivered price, in your fortabl , e far of advanced deafen
town and aee for yoor»H. * M f* d . fro ? n the fin “*
to the highest precision stsnd
• Os course, first cost doesn’t prove
“low cost” you must consider There’s only one answer, of
operating cost also. course the 1937, Ford V4k
The “60” has definitely estah- II
fished itself as the most economical Tiuomtuim 'cfcarpL
car in Ford history. Ford cars have tuh at VoV momomoi
been famous for economy for 34 c ——
years, so that means something! fc—■. ***"
Owners who have driven it thou- a mouth, ■««— ■
sands of miles report that the Ford fc-r- v-Tc^,
miles on a gallon of gasoline. r—J "* CrTi *
II FORD MOTOR COMPANY II
Apr !. 25. These lovely blossoms are
now at their best and Mrs. Rich
ardson desires to share the beauty
of hers.
Dr. Allan Whitaker was in Zeb
ulon Wednesday. He took his moth
er, Mrs. J B. Outlaw with him
when he returned to Rocky Mount.
Mrs. Outlaw went for examination
and prescription or treatment at a
hospital.
Forrest Alford is still in Rex
WORKS UNDER HUDSON RIVER
iIH Wort w
■r Tunnel engineer comes off the job—lights a \ '
"1 Camel to set him right tor hearty eating Hn :
w v. A gl;
He fights compressed air, muck, and 100-dcgree
|U heat —at 65 feet below the surface! ”1 play safe jp,
3 andsmokcCamcls,"saysSiJneyS.Wetzel."Camels gggtt
J don't frazzle my nerves. With Camels,mydigestion ’SgjJj
runs plenty smooth. "Smoking Camels at meals and fjjfe
after helps digestion in this way: the flow of diges- HgS.
'Bk--- • wl five fluids -alkaline digestive fluids—is increased. mSM
TOR -DIGESTIONSSAKE-SMOKE CAMEiS!
Hospital, but his condition is much
better than at any time since he
was hurt by a fall. No date is set
I for his return home.
Wakelon P. T. A. was well rep
resented at the Wake County Rally
, held at Wendell on Wednesday of
this week. The meeting was pre
s ded over by Mrs. Haywood Scar
j borough of Wendell who directs
the work with ability and enthusi
asm.