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“Mustard and Gravy”, who will give an entertainment at Corinth-Holder school on Tuesday
night, Nov. 16.
MONEY SAVEO
MONEY MADE
Have you paid your subscription to the Zebulon Record?
Look at the label on your paper and if it has date line before
THE ZEBULON RECORD
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□ Progressive Farmer S yrs □ Mother's Home Life 1 yr
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ELMO??
!
Your Accident Bill
Accidents account for about 30
per cent of America’s total motor
ing costs!
This is the estimate of National
Safety Council statisticians. They
figure that the expense of an aver
age 100-mile driving trip is $2.60,
divided as follows: Gasoline, $1.60;
oil, 20 cents; tires, 1 cents; acci
dents, 71 cents.
The direct cost of last year’s
accidents, according to the same
authorities, was $1,640,000,000.
That is enough money to build or
pave 550,000 miles of road, at a
cost of $3,000 a mile—or to buy
1,640,000 automobiles worth SI,OOO
each.
It is statistically impossible to
accurately determine the indirect
costs of automobile accidents. But
all experts agree that they are sub
stantially greater than even the
vast direct costs.
Here is a gigantic, totally un
necessary drain on the nation’s
economic resources. And, bad as
that is, it is nothing compared to
the human waste that the reck
less and and incompetent driver
causes. In 1936, traffic accidents
killed almost 38,000 human beings.
They injured 1,300,000 more —of
whom a large number will even
tually die as a result of the ac
cidents. Blasted careers, parentless
children, ruined homes —these are
but three of the consequences of a
heavy foot on the throttle, a drunk
at the wheel, an incompetent in
control of a lethal machine weigh
ing thousands of pounds.
We are now entering the winter
season, in which the accident rate
has always risen in the past. The
most dangerous driving days are
just ahead, with rain, ice, snow and
early darkness to add to the al
ways-present hazards. Yet it is
within our power to revoke prece
dent, and make winter a safe
season. All that is needed is the
cooperation of each motorist and
pedestrian. Do your part!
CLUB NEWS
(Continued from front page)
center be organized, this was done
with Mrs. A. N. Jones custodian,
this to be in connection with her
work as librarian. Mrs. Carpenter
asked that the clnb buy a garden
map and attend garden clinics.
Mrs. Will Speas, also of Wake
Forest, spoke briefly on the cul
ture of dahlias.
An attractive plate with coffee
was served by the hostesses.
The Garden club will have the
program at the meeting on the
Woman’s club on the second Tues
day in December when Protection
of Evergreens will be the topic
for consideration.
Club Meets Tuesday
The regular meeting of the Wo
man’s Club will be held on next
Tuesday at 3:30 p. m. with Mrs.
A. N. Jones in charge of the pro
gram. Mrs. Jones is planning spe
cial features to emphasize Book
Week and to make clear the needs
of the local school library. A speak
er from Raleigh is expected and it
is earnestly desired that all mem
bers be present.
The Junior Woman’s Club held
its regular meeting last Thursday
night. After a brief business dis
cussion Miss Jo Dunlap gave a
very interesting talk on New Fron
tiers of the Mind. Mrs. Norman
Screws and Mrs. Russell Temple
were hostesses. The next meeting
will be Thursday night, Nov. 18
and will be held at the Wakelon
dormitory instead of the club
house.
DEATHS
R. L. LILES
On Saturday night, November 6,
around 10:00 o’clock Mr. Liles
passed away. His death was a
shock to his family as well as
friends. It came almost suddenly,
as he lived only a few minutes
after he fell under a street light
almost 100 yards from his home;
when returning from up town on
an errand. He w r as picked up and
rushed home but no earthly help
could do any good. He was loved
by every one, a kind loving, de
voted, father and husband. Mr.
Liles had no enemies; every one
seemed to like him. He always
wore a smile and had a cheerful
word for everybody. He will be
missed not only by his family but
his host of friends. He was 55
years 11 months and 6 days old.
He is survived by his wife, for
merly Miss Hannah Dean, and
seven children of whom one is
dead, Wallace, Warren, Lina, An
nie Pearl and Wesley Liles of Ze
bulon and Mrs. Claud Dunn of
Macclesfield, and three grandchil
dren. Also three sisters, Mrs. N.
11. Horton, Mrs. B. C. Bunn and
Mrs. J. H. Ferrell, all of Zebulon.
Funeral service was held at the
home Sunday afternoon at four
o’clock, being conducted by Rev.
Theo. Davis, Rev. R. H. Herring of
Zebulon and Rev. A. A. Pippin of
Wakefield. The remains being
placed in the family cemetery.
Plant Now, p 1 F 1 FI Rye, Barley,
Wheat, Oats OU U O Clover , Veteh
Australian Peas, Ky. Blue Grass, Timothy. Flour, this
week. $6.00 bbL Lard 12 l-2c. Vinegar, 30c. Sugar,
5 l-2c. Kerosene, 12c GaL Kettles, Lard Jars,
Churns, Salt, Sage, Pepper, Heaters, Stove
Pipes, Saws, Tubs, Buckets, Butcher Knives,
Window Glass, Pots, Sifters, Oats, Win
ter Turf, Fulghum, Wheat, all Kinds.
A. G. KEMP---ZEBULON, N. C.
MRS. BROOKS JAMES DEAD
As Mr. and Mrs. Brooks James
and baby, of Troy, were returning
■ home on Sunday night after a
i visit to Mrs. James’ parents, Mr.
land Mrs. Jutt Robertson of
Knightsdale, they were involved in
an accident that proved fatal for
at least one member of the family.
Near Carthage a car occupied
by two Blue brothers collided with
that of the Jameses. The force of
the impact twisted the automo
biles together so that wreckers
could not separate them. A truck
ran into the James car from the
rear and other cars in the dark
ness struck with less force before
the situation was under control.
The James baby was thrown
through the windshield and no
hopes are held for its recovery.
Mr. James, thought at first not
to be seriously injured, is suffer
ing from severe concussion of the
brain. Mrs. James was found to
have a crushed thigh and broken
leg*. Her injuries, coupled withl
loss of blood resulted in her death
on Wednesday.
Formerly Miss Pearl Robertson
of Knightdale, the deceased has
many relatives and friends in this
section. Funeral arrangements are
not known here yet.
MRS. JOE STRICKLAND
Mrs. Joe Strickland, 68, died
Monday night at her home here.
She had been ill for several
months. Funeral services were held
at Clydes Chapel Baptist Church
at 2:30 o’clock Wednesday after
noon, conducted by the pastor, as
sisted by Rev. R. H. Herring.
Surviving Mrs. Strickland are
her husband, two daughters, Mrs.
Ella Honeycutt and Mrs. Daisy
Brannan of Zebulon, and two
sons, William Strickland of Zebu
lon and Joey Strickland, Jr., of
Halifax.
Os seven wrecked cars towed in
to the Philette Garage for repairs
between Friday night and Sunday,
six were wrecked between Zebulon
and Edgemont, just beyond Wen
dell. This is probably a record for
the time and place.
C2JT3E
FREE
SHAVINGS
Plenty of Shavings back of
Stell’s Cleaning Plant.
Come, haul them away.
MASSEY LUMBER CO.
'l* '!■ *l* •§• *§■ *§* 6* "I* *l* *l* '!* *§* 'l* 'l* •§* *l* 6* "I* ’t"
READY TO BLOOM
Giant French Mixed Pansy
Plants
Dollar Hundred, Postpaid
Write for perennial list.
CROWELL’S PLANT FARM
Concord, N. C.