THE ZEBULON RECORD
MBMDEH NORTH CAROLINA PRRSB ASSOCIATION
Published Every Friday By
THE RECORD PUBLISHING COMPANY
Zehulon, North Carollnu
THEO. H. DAVIS. Editor
Entered as second class mail matter June 26, 1925, at tha
Postoffice at Zebulon, ''na.
Subscription Rates: 1 Year SI.OO 6 Months 60c,
3 Months 40c. All subscriptions due and payable in advance
Advertising Rates On Request
Death notices as news. First publication free. Obituaries
tributes, cards of thanks, published at a minimum charge
of 13c per column inch.
A COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS
There are two occasions in the year when we
believe all the people of a community should
join together—Thanksgiving and Christmas. We
like the plan of all the churches in a small town
coming together in worship on Thanksgiving.
It is an occasion when all denominational and
doctrinal lines should and may be laid aside.
Christmas is even an occasion more fitting for
all the people to join together in a religious
celebration than Thanksgiving. Instead of each
church giving a short exercise of songs and the
reading of the birth of Christ, all should join
together in singing the old carols and the new,
in prayer and praise, as long ago did the shep
herds and the angels and the wise men.
The RECORD joins with others who hope
that some plan may be worked out by which
we may all come together this Christmas as a
community linked together by one motive and
one desire —peace on earth, good will toward
men.
oOo
WHEN THE WISDOM OF SOLOMON IS
NEEDED
oOo
The last milestone before Christmas has
passed. The thoughts of America are probably
as nearly one right now as they are ever likely
to be. One vast problem confronts all—the
gift problem. The wisdom of Solomon and the
ingenuity of a thousand craftsmen is needed
for satisfactory settlement.
Rules have never been formulated by a
Hoyle or Emily Post to meet every need but a
few good things to remember are: take time
in preparing a tentative list and in the pur
chase of each item so diabetic Aunt Esmeralda
doesn’t draw a luscious box of chocolates and
the one-legged man a pair of handsome hunting
boots; budget your funds so the last names on
the list (usually the family) won’t receive only
a nickel hanky while friends and sweethearts
ahead rate $2.00 to $5.00 trinkets during the
fi—'t burst of shopping enthusiasm; it is as
bad taste to give a too expensive gift as to step
on the toe with the corn—it hurts and Christmas
is the time to be happy; save about double the
amount estimated on each package to be mailed
to take care of postage, insurance and trim
mings; heed the shopkeeper’s cry, “Shop Ear
ly,” the postmaster’s plea, “Mail Early,” and the
tuberculosis association’s entreaty “Buy Seals.”
SEEN AND HEARD
One Reason
When Mrs. F. D. Finch recently
asked her Sunday School class of
small pupils why we celebrate
Thanksgiving, with one voice they
answered, “Turkey’". She tr ed to
explain to them that turkey is only
one feature of the day; but when,
on the following Sunday, she again
asked the quqestion, two were of
the same opinion still .and ans
wered again, ‘‘Turkey”.
Guitar Class Is
Being Organized
Since the opening of the Ha
waiian gu tar class having weekly
lessons at the Woman's Club,
many have expressed the desire to
be given the opportunity to take
ivuian a, * i, dll » .
the lessons. Registration for the
new class has begun. The regis
trars of this vicinity are, Valton
Alford, Ernest Eason, Bernice Ea
son and Mrs. Henry Hood. These
I young men and Mrs. Hood’s son
' are taking the course at Wendell
and Zebulon and being thoroughly
' convinced of the worth of the
course offered are entering into
> the work of enrollment for the
' new' class.
The Zebulon class is small but
’ i enthusiastic, has had five lessons,
] and in four or five weeks will give
a recital, public appearances being
; one of the features of this train
■l ing. The members of the class are
| Douglas Tippett, Exium Creech,
Brunei Wr ght, J. H. Batts, Jr.,
. Edward Price. John Bradshaw,
- Henry Bailey, Eloise Tippett, Gay
Homer, Elizabeth Pate, Wade Dav
, id, Julian Mitchell, Raylon Rich
, ardson and Arthur Pope, who live
Stop - Look
Listen !!
This is for people only who
have something to sell.
PIC
Above is the Picture of a Man
Kissing His Best Girl
In the Dark.
THE MAN WHO DOES NOT
ADVERTISE
IS LIKE THE FELLOW
WHO KISSED HIS GIRL
IN THE DARK.
HE MAY KNOW
WHAT HE IS DOING
BUT NOBODY ELSE DOES.
The People of Zebulon and surrounding
communities will within the next thirty days
spend more money for things sold by the mer
chants of Zebulon than they will spend in the
next three months following.
ADV ERTISE IN
THE ZEBULON RECORD
FOR RESULTS.
THREE THOUSAND PEOPLE READ
THE RECORD
EVERY WEEK. M^^B
in the country near
I first taught fHB
le:c ii f- I.tu. in (ieoSil
n -about f ve yeaHH
b"<e, connected with |B|
f.*! : ivse five years, sHH
-(an'ii;.- musician crflHj
-ay that a student getiSß
and learns more
thirty weeks course, fH9
si hie in anything elseHH
Have given up my woH
music supervisor to
v ai;"ri "l eachiccs cxclusiHj
joy and satisfaction of Hi
progress made in a shcHj
Hawaiian Teachers, iH
organizer- of Hawaiian*
struct on by note, haviiH
continuous arid success®
tion for thirty years. ®
Carolina or Eastern bil
established about four *
the company is duly regl
this state. The home on|
Hollywood, branches functioning
from coast to coast. Hawaiian
Teachers, Ltd. has membersh p in
the NATIONAL MUSIC TEACH
ERS ASSOCIATION, AMERICAN
MUSICOLOGICAL SOCIETY, N.
C. MUSIC TEACHERS ASSOCIA
TION, STATE CONTEST-FESTI
VAL ASSOCIATION, MUSIC AU
THORS PUBLISHING UNION
and the INTERNATIONAL MUSIC
ASSOCIATION.
I, as teacher, can conscientiously
recommend this course of music to
anyone who wishes to learn to
play the Hawaiian guitar, which
instrument is now at a high peak
of popularity, being used more than
ever before and in the symphony
orchestras as well as the dance
bands. My personal integr ty, with
out which the recommendation
would be worthless, may be easily
determined by contacting the I. O.
O. F. Orphan Home, Goldsboro, with
which I have been connected for
some time, now training their con
cert class for the third consecutive
year.
KATHLEEN LEE.
Keep Your Family
Clear Os This Toll
The safest way to bum trash is
in an incinerator. But even then,
constant care must be taken.
In one instance, a man who had
lighted some papers in an incinera
tor, attempted to push them d wn
and put more in. The flames ig
nited the sleeve of his shirt and
burned him seriously. In another
case, a woman was watching trash
bum in an incinerator wh ch was
too full. The wind veered, the
flames ignited her clothing. She
was so badly burned that she died
in agony.
The National Board of Fire Un
derwriters advises against burning
trash, even in an incinerator, if
any wind at all is blowing.
Much clothing worn today is
made partly of compositions that
ignite easily and burn furioushjg
Accordingly, greater care
taken to avoid the danger omSSt
ting cloth ng on fire. Loadflßß
incinerator, but don’t stuff '■BBS
the fire is started, let it buiHHHf
before adding more. Stay '-KBl|
of reach of the flames arflHH
children at a distance.
Fire claims thousands (HH
and hundreds of millions nfH||||||
I annually n America.
'family clear of this toll! HHH
Humblest
Cow Likes
Rat^J
Even the humblest dairy cSttH
, -r own ideas about what shßßj
to eat, and only palatable feflßH
i tempt her to eat enough to BBj
: tain a full milk flow.
A good dairy cow has BBS
■ mendous capacity for conjfl W
jgrver'ybody'
Vjbuys and uses
Christmas Seals
i c /hJZ,
fra.octa.
3 MORE WEEKS TO
SHOP
Dairymen who buy feed for their
cattle will get better results if
they purchase only feed in which
the percentage of nutrients is fair
ly high. When the percentage of
crude fiber runs high, the f ber
fills up the cow’s stomach without
providing the digestible nutrients
she ought to have.
Oldsmobile “Toast
Toes” Front And
Back Seats
No longer need rear seat pas
sengers of a car depend upon a
front compartment heater to pro
vide summer temperatures for
winter motoring. Oldsmobile now
has come to the aid of winter rear
seat riders with a deluxe rear
compartment hot-water heater, es
pecially designed to “toast the
toes” of tonneau travelers.
Arranged to take up but very
little space, this new Oldsmobile
heater is the first hot-water heater
ever offered nationally for the com
fort of back seat passengers.
heater