Newspapers / Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.) / May 7, 1937, edition 1 / Page 5
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persona/? FOLLOW THE GLEAM Not of the sunlight, Not of the moonlight, Not of the starlight! O young Mariner, Down to haven, Call your companions, Launch your vessel, And crowd your canvas, And, ere it vanishes Over the margin, After it, Follow it, Follow the Gleam. Alfred Tennyson i Willard Hicks is home on fur lough from Fort Bragg where he is stationed as a member of the U. S. Army. On the Record’s list of new sub scribers is M ss Meta Phillips, now in training at Rex Hospital. Miss Ph ilips was valedictorian of her j c!a«s when she finished at Wakelon.! Miss Oleta Chamblee was home for the weekend from E C. T. C. | With her were Miss Agnes Worth- j ington of Winterville and Miss! Eunice Green of Oxford, also stu-1 dents at E. C. T. C. Norman Hicks j of Campbell College was another i guest in the Chamblee home on \ Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stell went to j Durham Sunday to spend the day : with relatives. Mrs. Stell’s sister,' M ss Nellie Bordeaux, returned with , them for a visit here. Mrs. Rena Young and little grandson, Billy Bunn, went on Mon day to Leesville to spend some time with Mrs. Young s daughter, Mrs. A. U. Ray, while Mr. Ray is here doing some carpentering on the Bernice Bunn home. Mrs. Larosa Bunn of Zebulon has been given the highest degree in the Alpha Phi Sigma honorary fraternity at Western Carolina Teachers College. Membership in this fraternity is limited to stu dents maintain ng a high scholas tic rating- Mrs. Bunn, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stallings, is a member of the junior class. Mrs. C. S. Hobgood invited mem bers of the Zebulon Garden Club to see her lovely flower garden in Wendell last Thursday. After visiting the garden they inspected varied containers of flowers which had been arranged in the house. Re freshments were served. Those going from here were: Mesdam.es' C. E. Flowers, F D. Finch, J. L. 1 Stell, C. V. Whitley, C. G. Wea thersby, Victoria Gill and F. H. McGuire of the club; Mesdames J. T. Robertson and R. R. Creech. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT From Jacksonville Fla. Mr- and Mrs. Jack W. Harrow an nounce the birth of a son, Richard Nelson, on Saturday, March 20th. Harrow was formerly Miss Maudie Brantley. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mohler and daughter have come to Zebulon to live. Mr- Mohler is a case cook of many years experience. They are natives of the Shenandoah Valley, Virginia, but came here from Ral eigh. They are pleased with the v friendly attitude of Zebulon citi zens, and plan to stay here perma nently. Miss Billie Mohler visited friends in Raleigh on Friday of last week. Misses Hazel Parker, and her cous n, Mißs Thelma Lee Collie, and Henry Lamb, all of Spring Hope, THE ZEBULON RECORD, ZEBULON. NORTH CA ROLINA, FRIDAY, MAY SEVENTH, 1937. Dr. J. F. Coltrane and Mrs. Col trane are at Pinehurst atending the state convention of dentists. Mr. and Mrs- J. E. Tharrington of Raleigh announce the birth of a son on May sth. Mrs. Tharington was formerly Miss Alma Massey of Pilot. Mrs. C. E Flowers was hostess to the Wednesday Afternoon Club last week. Guests other than mem bers were Mesdames T. E. Blount and C. G. Weathersby. Mrs Blount wha was leaving Zebulon to live in Spring Hope, was presented a ■going away gift’ by Mrs. Flowers. Ernest Cooke, student at Wake ! Forest College, was the week-end ! guests of Charles Flowers, Jr. Mrs. H. A. Adams of Wilmington vis ted her sister, Mrs. C. E. Flow ers from Sunday until Thursday, coming especially to attend the commencement exercises of her nephew, Charles Flowers, valedic torian of the graduating class. Mrs. Adams was the luncheon guest of Mrs. F. D. Finch Tuesday. Mesdames R. L. Phillips, H. M. E'rinkley, and Crudup Mitchell, all ! of Durham, were visitors n the C. | E. Flowers home this week, leav | ing on Wednesday. Mesdames C. V- Whitley, C. G. Weathersby, F. D. F'inch, IF. C. Wade and C. F.. Flowers will repre sent the local garden club at the state meeting of clubs in Raleigh today. Mar on Jones of Kannapolis ar rived in Zebulon Tuesday night. With him was T. Y. Baker. Mrs. Charles Maynard of Raleigh formerly Miss Olive Lew s, came to attend Commencement on Wednes day. Mrs. Russell Stephencon of Wil son came on Wednesday to see her mother, Mrs. T. M. Conn, and to attend Commencement exercises. Mrs. Edwin Richardsn of Ral eigh with her baby daughter is vis iting her father, Mr. Medlin. GARDEN CLUB SPONSORS FLOWER SHOW (Continued From Page One) at the club house May 13. You will rece ve a hearty welcome. We aiso wish to thank the citi zens of Zebulon who have so gen erously contributed the prizes listed below and also to Wendell friends who help<gi. Mrs. Hobgood—Wendell—l doz. Isoline Iris bulbs. Mrs- Mattox —Wendell—1 doz. Siebrian Iris bulbs. Mrs. Chas. Flowers—l 2 Emperor jonquils. Mrs. Frank McGuire —12 Kirjg Alfred daffodils. Mrs. S. G. Flowers —1 purple lilac. Mrs. J. E Gill, 12 purple Iris bulbs,. Mrs. E. C. Daniel—l doz. gladiola bulbs. Mrs. Fanny Jones —6 white Iris bulbs. Massey Lumber Company—l bottle furniture polish. Johnson Bros., Jewelers —1 collar pin- Kannan’s Cafe —One 25c lunch. Stell’s Pressing Club —$1.00 worth cleaning and pressing. Carolina Power and Light Co.— 1 box electric light bulbs. Philett Motor Co.—s gals. gas. Page Supply C 0.—12 lbs flour. Rhodes Barber Shop—l hair cut. Pattie Lou’s Beauty Shop—One finger wave. J. M. Chevrolet Co.— l can fur niture or automobile polish. Zebulon Dry Cleaners —1 dreas Home Fertilizer Co. —$2.00 worth fertilizer. Runt’s Pool Room—s bags pop com. Zebulon Record—l year subscrip t on. Zebulon Drug Co. —One box Cara Nome dusting powder. City Market—l lb Old Mansion Coffee. E. B. Gill—3oo lbs ice Temple’s Grocery & Market—l box Banquet tea. Hocutt Grocery Store Co. —5 lbs sugar. Flowers Dept. Store—Bowl. J. A. Kemp & Son—l box cocoa. Shorr’s Dept. Store—l pair hose. Debnam’3 Hardware—l mixing bowl. Antone’s Dept- Store—Childs dress or boys suit. Steadman Store Co. —1 jar salad dressing. Zebulon Supply Co.—l picture. A. G. Kemp Store—l bowl. Corbett’s Barber Shop—l bottle shampoo. F. P. Medlin’s Store—l jar pea nut butter. Baer & Sons Dept. Store—l pair hose- W. B. Bunn & Co.—l box cocoa. Bunn Electric Co.—l flash light. Kannan’s Dept. Store —-4 yards print mater'al. Perry & Privett —box electric light bulbs. Zebulon Beauty Shop—Oil Sham poo & finger wave. M. B. Chamblee & Son —$100 cash. Peoples E'ank & Trust Co. —$2.00 cash. 1 rizes are offered as follows: 1. Most attractive table arrange ment breakfast, luncheon, dinner — Ist 1-2 doz. Isoline Iris bulbs. 2nd. 1-2 doz. Siberian Iris bulbs. 2. Most attractive card table ar rangement l-2 doz. Isol ne Iris bulbs. 3. Most attractive Rock Garden — picture. 4. Best arrangement of mixed flowers (various colors) —1 doz. gladiola bulbs. 5. Best arrangement of mixed * *• - 2 = "3'T'- V 1 Sensational performance proved again rj iL'ng H) in searing heat of tropical kitchen f ! I|D 1 •We couldn’t take you to the tropics... so we’ve |M brought the tropics to you... in our showroom. In ViC-«-V'| * jflg this spectacular “Hell’s Kitchen” demonstration / n you can see what a regular 1937 Westinghouse Re- JA&HBBiMEdM' M frigerator does under the toughest kind of kitchen II IB| conditions... conditions even worse than those 5 H ®|p « |K encountered in Proving Kitchen No. 1, located —IL-ll —H in Belem, Brazil, just a few miles from the equator. TYvJB You’ll want to see this test! See how West __ inghouse Refrigerators do more things better, and at less cost . , . even in temperatures well above 100 degrees F. PERRY and PRIVETTE EASY TERMS IF DESIRED THREE YEARS TO PAY flowers (one color) —1 pair hose., 6. Most attractive floor basket ar-‘ rangement—l2 lbs flour 7. Best flower arrangement for a definite purpose (table, buffet, wed ding centerpiece, child’s party) I 1 pair hose. 8. Most attractive centerp ece —1 ' box electric light bulbs. 9. Most attractive wall vase ar rangement Oil Shampoo and finger wave. 10. Most attractive bud vase ar rangement —25 c and 5 bags pop corn. 11. Most attractive bubble bowl ar rangement 6 white Iris bulbs. 12. Most attractive arangement of uncultivated or wild flowers —1 purple lilac bush & bottle of sham poo. 13 Prettiest potted geranium in i bloom —1 hair cut and f nger wave. I 14. Prettiest potted begonia in bloom —1 dress cleaned and press- j ed. 15. Prettiest fern or ferner mixing bowl and salad dressing. Roses: 16 Best sepc men of red rose —• 1 lb. Old Mansion Coffee. 17. Best specimen of pink rose 2 boxes of cocoa and a bowl. 18. Best specimen of white rose 1-2 doz. Siberian Iris bulbs. 19- Most attract ve basket of roses —6 King Alfred daffodils. 20. Most attractive vase of roses —l2 emperor jonquils, 21. Most attractive centerpiece of roses —1 flash light. 22. Most attractive bowl of roses —52.00 worth of fert lizer. 23. Most attractive arrangement of running or climbing roses 5 gals, of gas. Iris: 24. Arrangement of various colors of Iris 6 King Alfred daffod Is. 25- Arrangement of only one color 1 of Iris —1 box electric light bulbs. I 26. Most attractive pansy arrange-1 ment furniture polish and auto mob le wax. 27. Most attractive poppy arrange ment —1 box Banquet Tea & 5 lbs, sugar. 28. Most attractive phlox arrange- ment l2 purple Iris bulbs. 29. Most attractive lily arrange ment—l box Cara Nome dusting powder. 30. Most attractive verbena ar rangement —1 yr. subscription to Zebulon Record. 31 Most attractive arrangement of Mock Orange (Syringa) Child’s dress or boys suit. 32. Most attract ve arrangement of Scotch Broom 4 yds print ma terial. 33. Most attractive petunia ar rangement —1 jar peanut butter and bowl. 34. Most attractive snowball ar rangement —1 collar p n. 35. Most attractive arrangement of Spirea 3OO lbs ice. 36. Most attractive arangement of deutzia sl.OO worth cleaning and pressing. IMMENSE SPENDING FOR RLIEF The United States as a whole spentf our times as much for re lief in 1936 as in 1933; but eight times as much was spent in North Carol na in 1936 as in 1933. This increase was due to WPA projects. Last year about one and one-fourth billion dollars went fr relief, al thugh it was claimed that the de pression was over. In Washington sent ment is said (o be growing for drastic reductions in relief funds, some estimat ng that $500,000,090 will be the a mount cut off. GOVERNOR T EVCH ES CLASS AT PRISON Governor Clyde Hoey on last Sun day taught the Sunday School lese son to 650 prisoners in the state’s central prison after having taught his regular class at Edenton Street Methodist church in the morning. FOR SALE—House and Lot. Ideal location- Corner lot. $550 cash or S6OO with terms. See D. D. Chamblee, Zebulon, N. C.
Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.)
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May 7, 1937, edition 1
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