Newspapers / Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.) / May 21, 1937, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE ZEBULON RECORD, ZEBULON, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY MAY THE TWENTY-FIRST, 1937. ZEBULON FLOWER SHOW —Cont nued from Front Page— were shown many arrangements of flowers for special occasions and places. Mrs E. C. Dan el had a din ner table featuring crystal and tall candelabra. Roses were shown on a three-tiered table draped in white, with special arangements of climb ing roses at the ends by Mesdames Pitts and Stell. Mrs. C. V. Whitley had a luncheon table attractively appointed next the d splay of Scotch broom and syringa. Poppies came next in variety. Os much in terest was the Venus fly trap, which grows near Wilmington and which is an insect-eat ng plant. An-1 other tiered table bore a profusion of iris, many kinds being represent ed. Tall snapdragons rose behind baskets of mixed flowers. A niche draped in blue threw into relief a display of white lilies in a silver container shown by Mrs. Weathers by. Mrs. C. E Flowers show r ed a niche in black with white peonies in BALANCE YOUR SHOE DIET |2*<OOM r |1 r & K ”' sJk*/x{ e , J \ B # '4-™ Ruth Kerr, Famous Fashion Consultant, Says Knowledge of Basic Shoe Needs Is Essential HAY foot straw foot. . . which shoe to choose for sum mer? Manufacturers list as many as 85 different types of feet, but, according to Ruth Kerr, foremost shoe stylist, they all fall into either the long, narrow last or the short-vamped wide foot. “It’s always fuu to buy summer • shoes," she says. "They're inex pensive. They come in a gala ar ray of colors. If a woman doesn’t make a basic plan for her shoe wardrobe, however, she is apt to bird herself with a hit-or -miss col lection of shoes, uone of which plays a vital part in her costume scheme. "Two principal style features characterize this year’s summer shoe,” continued Miss Kerr, w. is fashion consultant to the mak ers of Shinola shoe dressings. "A triangle cut-out either on the side or in the back of the shoe, and no toe." Some of these open or "mule back” shoes are laced all the way up the front, a replica of the old time bicycle shoe. Then there are sandals galore, of Roman, Egyp tian and Greek origin, with broad bandings instead of last year's narrow strippings. Multi-colored suedes and bright patents high light these romantic fashions, to say nothing of adorable printed fabric shots in cottons and chai ns, all strewn w r ith tiny nosegays. "When a girl buys her trous seau she generally gives herself carte-blanche in the matter of new shoes, but the same basic advice goes for every woman.” Miss Kerr said in a recent interview. “ ’o here are the shoes that are essen tial to a balanced summer ward robe: An evening sandal in fab ric or brocade (choose a white, palest pink or blue for the w< d ding, and dye it to match your evening gown); white buck sports pump trimmed in russet; a white j a ruby bowl. These were banked jv.ith potted plants. Mrs. Flowers al-o had on display a large center- P ece in pastel tints on a mirror ta ble. This ex • ted much complimen iry comment. Wall vases, bud vas es and bubble bowls were shown, j The garden ilea was emphasized j . by an entrance with trellises and I standards of varying heights. The trellises were twined with white climb ng roses and the tallest Aandaids bore brass containers of 1 snowballs, pansies being placed up ! on those lower. A grass rug was on the floor. The show was generally conceded ' to be the best ever held in Zebulon , and reflected great credit upon the | garden club and community. Judges were Mesdames Hobgood, Mattox, Allen and Bridgers, of | Wendell. Prizes given by business firms and individuals were awarded as follows: Dinner Table: Mrs. E. C. Dan iel. Breakfast Table: Mrs. C. E. Flowers* Card Table arrangement: : Mrs- F. D. Finch. — fabric sandal trimmed In black patent; one pair of shoes for your favorite sport; one important town shoe for the going-away cos tume or suit; one pair of mules. Since grey and beige are high fashion favorites this spring, eith er navy, russet, or black will be right for the town shoe. "Or," she adds, "if you are very adventur ous, cherry red or red earth.” This shoe should be in calf or gab ardine trimmed with patent, and it must have a matching bag. As an alternative to the black and white sandal Miss Kerr suggest* an open-toed sandal of dark printed silk or challis. faring for Summer Shoes "I believe even more womea ask about the care of shoes than about styles," says Miss Kerr, “so I’ve worked out a little plan for a kit which a girl can take on her honeymoon or a housewife add to the bathroom equipment with profit.” Get a rubber-lined bag with several compartments. Stock it with one bottle of white suede dressing (also for fabrics); a bottle of no-rub-off white cleaner, (indispensable for peace of mind); a bottle of suede dressing in the color of any other shoes in a suede combination; a neutral cream polish which cleans all col ors of glazed leathers; a rubber sponge and a good-sized bristle brush. "And there you are,” con cludes Miss Kerr, "all set to go i beautifully shod through sum i mer!” Rock Garden: Mrs. H. C. Wade. Flower arrangement for child's I Mrs. C. V. Whitley won prizes for best specimen of red rose; pink rose; of white ro.-e; most 'attractive vase of roses; most at | tractive bowl of roses; most at tractive arrangement of pansies; yellow poppies; deutz a Mrs* F. D. Finch won for most attractive arrangement of mixed flowers, vari-colored. Mrs. C. E. Flowers won prizes for best arrangement of mixed flowers in one color. . Mrs. A. R. Ray’s floor basket ar rangement was judged best, and her bud vase won the prize. Mrs. C. G Weathershv received prizes for centerpiece; for fern ery; for 1 lies. Mrs. Jethro Stell won on wall vase arrangement; climbing roses; peonies; petun as; syringa. Barry Davis and Jack Potter’s entry of wildflowers won the prize. Mrs. W. C. Campen won with bubble bowl arrangement; Mrs. John Kemp’s blooming begonia was best. Mrs. Creech’s yellow da sies won first place; Mr-. L M. Mas sey’s arrangement of Scotch Broom was first. Mrs. Fannie Jones won firs: place with verbena; basket of roses. Mrs. F. H. McGuire was f rst with centerpiece of roses; iris. Mrs. J. K. E’arrow’s red poppies ' were best. Mrs. V.ctoria GiJ was first with snowballs. Mr- Need- < ham Pitts won first prize for snap- 1 1,. *** ~ n _ \X^) 11 ■ ■■iM *- - 1 j\ • t y&W'gSf I ( OP d Tudor front anli • The new Thrifty “60” shown here has exactly the same roomy body on the same 112' chassis, as the brilliant Ford V-8 “85”. It has the same, easy-acting, powerful new brakes, the same easy steering and the same big, outside luggage com partment. But it is powered by a smaller, more economical 60h.p. V-Bengine which, CnDH If 9 The Brilliant 85'' I (mU i"0 The Thrifty W r dragons and Mrs. A. J. Hunt sec ond. The sponsors of the show wish to thank every person who helped to make the occasion a success. i r~7r^ c J JO Gy cCe/t?rsß&x A. FEW WORDS TO THE UNSAVED • If there ever was a time the world needs Jesus, it is today. It seems -hat people are seeking pleasure to day more than ever- There is com n ' a time when we are going to meet with Jesus, and I wonder if v.e are going to be ready to meet! him. Jesus said to his disc.pies,l "Let not your hearts be troubled;! ye believe in God, believe also in I me. In my Father’s house are many I mans ons; if it were not so, I would I have told you. I go to prepare a| place for you, and if I go and pre-l pare a place for you, I will cornel * * * vv v 1-v iO i 3n H. s 3u. & up ■ l C.-.nj, iV.ill.c .Jj G..ricn Seed, „'na 4 .., L.'r..:., .Vlwioll, O \ fa. .-ifjiiiatc i setters, Su; thes, Ni traß| ANTED: Corn. sll .a. o. KEMP - -I owners report, is giving them be tween 22 and 2< miles per gallon of gasoline. It’s a good performer, too . . . Drive one and see! THEN, LOOK AT THE PRICE . . . And realize that your present car will probably more than cover the whole down payment, leaving you less to pay on the easily -re t i red balauA. See 1 uur tord Dealer Today, again and receive you unto myself, that where I am there ye may be also.” Unsaved people, prepare to meet thy God today. How shall ye escape that awful place of punishment if ye are not prepared? Give your hearts to him and l:ve for him day by day. He is the best friend L have ever found and I st 11 love and serve him. Day by day he will make us happy if we obey him. I want others to be made happy. When reading these words will you not stop and think where shall I spend eternity, and give your heart to God and iive a life that you may win some lost soul to Chr st. There is blessing along the way, though there may be many trials. He is with us always if we will only ask will never leavfi_us
Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.)
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May 21, 1937, edition 1
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