THE ZEBULON RECORD, ZEBULON, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, AUGUST SIXTH, 1937.
BRYAN JOINS
COOLEY FIRM
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Pictured above is Daniel B. Bryan
Jr., of Wake Forest who this week
left for Nashville to become associ
ated with Congressman Harold D.
Cooley in the practice of law.
The affiliation came incident to
the appointment to the superior
court judgeship of Honorable Wal
ter Bone who formerly was Mr.
Cooley's law partner.
Mr. Bryan is the only son of Dr.
Daniel B. Bryan who for the past
sixteen years has been dean of
Wake Forest College and director
if its summer school. Young Bryan
holds the B. A. degree from Wake
Forest, where he was captain of
the tennis team and leader in stu
dent activities; the LL.B. degree
from the University of North Caro
lina; and last year did graduate
work in law at Harvard University.
He was laensed to practice last
summer.
BAILEY FAIR
ASSOCIATION
ORGANIZES
JULIAN E. FINCH, PRESIDENT
At a recent meeting of the Board
of Directors of the Bailey Com
munity Fair Julian E. Finch of the
Mt. Pleasant community was elect
ed president for the coming year.
Brooks Privette of Bailey was elect
ed first vice-president. Other of
ficers elected were Herbert Liles,
Jr., second vice-president; Mrs. A.
H. Farmer, secretary 7 and Amos T.
Griffin, treasurer. These five of
ficers were designated to serve as
the executive committee of the or
ganization.
Each religious, fraternal, social,
civic, and educational organization
within the school district was invit
ed to send a representative to the
organization, stated Mrs. Farmer
who served as the secretary of the
first community fair, which was
held at Dailey last year. Sixteen
organizations responded and declar
ed their intention of taking an ac
tive interest in the 1937 fair, which
is scheduled for October 21, 22, 23.
According to the executive com
mittee, a full program of entertain
ment and recreation is planned.
Special attention is being given to
see that the features so often ob
jectionable at fairs are eliminated
from the Bailey fair, stated a mem
ber of the committee.
The new steam heated communi
ty gymnasium will again house the
farm and nome exhibits. Livestock
and some of the recreational activ-.
ities will probably be shifted to
the baseball park near the school
building.
Exhibitors must live within ten
miles of Bailey and exhibit* must
be made or grown in 1937 to com
pete for honors. Livestock of any
age may be exhibited if owned by
an exhibitor living within this area.
A premium list may be secured
from the secretary.
HAIL HITS
IN NASH AND
FRANKLIN
SERIOUS LOSS TO TOBACCO
Late Monday afternoon, hail se
verely damaged the crops of farm
ers in northern Nash and southern
Franklin counties. Several farmers
of the Seven Paths section had
their tobacco crops practically ruin
ed. From this community as a
center, where G. L. McGregor, Ruff
Collie, Arthur Stallings, Wilson
Gay and their neighbors report
great damage, the storm seemed to
radiate in two directions. South
ward, it entered Nash and spent its
fury upon the farms of the Gay
settlement. Eastward, it took its
course by Hufort Harris’s store,
thence again into Nash.
Tobacco suffered worst and will
be the most serious loss to our
farmers, although other crops felt
the impact. It appears that the
majority of the farmers carried no
hail insurance.
Edgecombe county, already the
victim of several hail storms this
summer, felt the force of this one
reported to be the worst yet.
TOBACCO PRICES
ENCOURAGING
LEAF CURES UP WELL IN THIS
COMMUNITY
The auspicious opening of the
Georgia Tobacco markets offers the
first definite pointer toward that
“good fall” that is the earnest
hope of both farmers and mer
chants. Prophecies, hitherto based
more on faith than on facts, now
TODAY —BETTER LIVING FOR MORE PEOPLE AT LESS COST!
BITTER LIVINO la avail- The Fact that NOW
able to more people than W. jj* CHEAP ELECTRICITY IS
ever before thanka to the \ •/ '/t CHEAPER STILL playa an
progressiveness of the f BPttaht Important part In promot-
OtmwJ to. j r. .i r ■: r. uvoro.
CONVENIENCE!
The convenience of being able to prepare Coffee, Toast,
Waffles, Sandwiches and many other foods right at the
table is within the reach of every Carolina Homemaker . .
Electrical Table Cookery Appliances are most reasonably
priced and the new creel in attractiveness and
efficiency!
Your Electrical Dealer will gladly explain the new STEP-BY-STEP JpQSSi
-IJS PLAN which allows you to MODERNIZE your kitchen for a frn-
dollars down and a few dollars a mcnlh. 1 11 ■*"
have concrete footing ia the intitial
sales of the bright leaf belt which
averaged around 25c, 26c and 29c
at various warehouses during their
first week. Last minute reports
from Georgia before going to press
were to the effect that sales were
holdinng up to the opening level
and that the floors were full but
no block sales had been made.
J. B. Hutson, head of the agricul
tural conservation program for the
East Central Region, in which N.
C. is located, will discuss the 1938
farm program on Wednesday, Au
gust 4, during Farm and Home
Week at State College.
NORTH CAROLINA:
WAKE COUNTY:
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE BY SUBSTITUED
TRUSTEE
Under and by virtue of the au
thority contained in that certain
Deed of Trust, dated February 7,
1927, recorded in the Registry of
Wake County in Book 801, at Page
90, default having been made in
the payment of the note secured
thereby and the holder thereof hav
ing directed that the Deed of Trust
be foreclosed, the undersigned Sub
stituted Trustee will offer for sale
!' MEMORIALS <■
:
41 « ,
<• lam representative for War-o
T « »
'■ner Raleigh, N. C.“
1 * | i
••Let me advise you for a
J | memorial for your loved ones. ••
«: ”
1' REV. LESLIE'NEWMAN ♦
;; o
j Phone 15 Wendell, N. C^s
to the highest bidder for Cash, at
the Court House door of Wake
County in Raleigh, at 12 o’clock
Noon, on Monday, August 23, 1937,
a certain piece or tract of land ly
ing and being in Wake County,
State aforesaid, in Bartons Creek
Township, and described and defin
ed as follows, to wit:
Begins at a stake, the northwest
corner of Lot No. 1 in the division
of the Ephraim Emery lands, and
runs thence North 3.25 degrees
East 18.86 chains to a post oak;
thence Soatfo 86.5 East 16.3 chains
to a stake; thence South 3.25 de
grees West 18.86 chains to a stake;
thence North 86.5 West 15.3 chains
to the beginning; containing 28.82
acres, being Lot No. 7 in said di
vision.
The undersigned Trustee was ap
pointed as Substituted Trustee by
that certain instrument of substi
tution recorded in Book 646, at
Page 378.
This July 23, 1937.
JOSEPH B. CHESHIRE, JR.,
Aug. 20 Substituted Trustee.
SCHEDULE CHANGED VIA RAIL BUS
Effective Sunday. June 6th.
BAIL
6:55 AM Lv. Washington Ar. 7<2S PM
7:32 AM Lv. Greenville Lv. 6:40 PM
7:51 AM Lv. FannviDe __Lv. 6:20 PM
8:27 AM Lv. Wilson Lv. 5:42 PM
9:11 AM Lv. Zebulon Lv. 5:02 PM
9 20 AM Lv. Wendell Lv. 4:54 PM
10:00 AM Ar. Raleigh Lv. 4:20 PM
Norfolk Southern Railroad
Ride for 1 1-2 cents per mile
More Time for Business in the State Capital.
NORTH CAROLINA:
WAKE COUNTY.
CLEVELAND LUCAS
vs.
SUSIE SMITH LUCAS.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NOTICE
The defendant above named will
take notice that an action entitled
as above has been commenced in
the Superior Court of Wake Coun
ty for the purpose of obtaining an
absolute divorce on the grounds of
two years separation: and the said
defendant will further take notice
that siie is required to appear at
the office of the Clerk Os the Su
perior Court of Wake County, at
the court house in said county, on
or before the 23rd day of August,
1937, and answer or demur to the
complaint in said action, or the
plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in said
complaint.
This the 22nd day of July, 1937.
SARA ALLEN,
Asst. Clerk of Superior Court.
July 30—August 20th., 1937.