Recorder’s Court
(Continued from fornt page.)
male escaped no days on the nigh
ways by paying a $5.00 fine and
the costs of the case along with
the promise that he would be good
tor a whole year.
Coley Bridges’ wife was charged
with “simple assault" which was
not so very serious, it seems since,
with a plea of guilty, the court let
her off with the cost.
Walter King was accused of for
ciable trespass but the court decid
ed it was “frivolous and malicious
prosecution and not for the public
good or words to that effect. So
the “queen” witness, Helen Price,
was remained to jail till the costs
were paid or otherwise disposed of
according to law.
Herbert Merritt and Cannon
Richardson along with their em
ployer, Merritt Massey, were ac
cused of “malicious entrance to
real property.” In this case it sim
ply meant that Mr. Massey had
some dirt removed which the town
owned. It cost the two colored men
$5.00 each and Mr. Massey $25.00
for “doing the town dirt."
Neil Leach was up before the
Court for non-support of his wife
and children, but before the judge
could do anything about it Neil and
♦tis wife agreed to “resume their
relations as husband and wife” so
the court discharged him on pay
ment of the costs.
L). W. Morgan from the city of
High Point came into town or be
came in the town a drunken drink
er. It cost him $5.00 besides the
cost of the liquor.
Also Oscar Mitchell of High Point
“got it coming” to him for his love
of likker. He v.as fined $25.00 for
reckless driving and $50.00 for
drunken driving -a double barrel
led procedure either way one looks
at it.
Spencer Young got drunk and
could not behave hmself. He got
the promise of 50 days on the
roads. He v.as also charged with
assault and got 60 days more on
the roads. All was suspended on
payment of costs.
Joe Holder was before Judge
Rhodes for breaking into and tak
ing $22.00 from the Philette Ser
vice Sation. The evidence was suf
ficient to bind him over to Wake
county Superior Court under a
$250 bond for the two offenses—l
breaking; and taking.
Raymond Perry seems to have
left his loved ones low and poor,
so the judge said ‘You may work
for the state for your neglect.
Then he though better of it, so told
Raymond to get a job and pay his
■wife SIO.OO a month for the sup
port of their child, Bettie Gray
Perry.
Robert High was charged by
Eva High of seduction. When the
evidence was heard, the court de
cided that Robert was accused of
possessing attractive qualities not
evident in the evidence so dismiss
ed the case by letting Eva pay the
■costs.
Record: J. A. Haines, assault.
Guilty. $5.00 and costs.
Roger Hicks like charge. Judg
ment suspended upon payment of
costs.
Willie Davis got him a new pair
of shoes from S. G. Flowers store
without benefit of clerk or other
service. He will work six months
for the state on its highways to
settle its account. Mr. Flowers—
ask him what he got in return for
his shoes.
COTTON
Wall Street Journal.
Cotton is the overcoat of a seed
that is planted and grown in the
Southern States to keep the pro
ducer broke and the buyer crazy.
The fiber varies in color and
weight, and the man who can guess
the nearest the length of a fiber
is called a cotton man by the pub
lic, a fool by the farmer, and a
poor business man by his creditors.
I'HE ZEBULON RECORD, ZEBULON, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, JANUARY SEVENTH, 1938.
mg new serial by ,
'•t ’* x ■■ K *<
1 ! v€'* " "
\ - i'v
. ' . 4' ' T'-’:. ’ ’<-«• v-%* v/ ';w
V. v '< 7 , ' “ > v 4 ■ ' • *
l .> ■' ?■ -v .
. . . read |very vivid installment
IN TH||3E COLUMXS
The price of cotton is fixed in
New York, and goes down when
you have bought, and up when
you have sold. A buyer working for
a group of mills was sent to New
York to watch the cotton market.
After a few days’ deliberation, he
wired his firm to this effect: “Some
think it will go down, and some
hink it will go up. I do, too. What
ever you do will be wrong. Act at
once.”
Cotton is planted in the spring,
mortgaged in the summer, and left
in the fields in the winter.
I
j
He’s busy music making in a
more important place. However, he
is not beating his own drum, but
that of The Zebulon Supply Store.
And the notes he sounds are not
the kind iTiat promise future values
only. Right here and now, and eve
ry day this Store gives best values
at reasonabl prices. For furniture,
rugs, window-shades, lamps, pic
tures, mirrors, Elmer’s song says
you'll find it—
at the Zebulon
SUPPLY COMPANY
Lem Hamrick, of Shelby, route
1, Cleveland County, is setting a
new peach orchard of ten acres
and will join with other farmers
of the section in growing peaches
for the market.
Municipal park acreage in 655
of the larger cities of the United
States increased 49 per cent be
tween 1925 and 1935.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE
I Under and by virtue of the pow
' er of sple and authority contained
|in that certain Deed of Trust to
j the undersigned Trustee, dated
' February 24, 1937, recorded in the
Registry of Wake County, North
I Carolina, in Book 738, Page 208,
! default having been made in the
payment of the note thereby seeur
! <:d, and the holder thereof having
directed that the Deed of Trust be
foreclosed, the undersigned Trus
tee will offer for sale at the Court
House door in the City of Raleigh,
; North Carolina, at 12 o’clock Noon,
lon MONDAY THE 24TH DAY OF
JANUARY, 1938, and will sell to
the highest bidder for CASH,
those certain parcels or tracts of
land, situated in New Light Town
ship, Wake County, North Caro-
ARMOUR’S BIG CROP &.
MORRIS GOLD BOND
FERTILIZERS
Use OLD RELIABLE Fertilizers Pioven Best By Use For 40 Years.
ONE CROP Will CONVINCE YOU
FOSTER 1). FINCH
Storage Carolina Wholesale Whse. A Zebukm. N C
Jm. j§i. _A A AA. AA. jA. A. A. A A. a. • a . .
C7 nr i» uumfcT-Tt. *
lina, the same being more particu
larly described as follows:
FIRST TRACT: Begins at the
northeast corner of the dower,
runs thence South 88 degrees East
372 feet to a stake; thence South
3 degrees West 1830 feet to a
stake; thence South 87
minutes West 372 feet to a ptake;
thence North 3 degrees Eaaft 1850
feet to the beginning, containing.
15 5-7 acres, more or less. This is
Lot Number 1 in the division of the ,
Albert Keith lands.
SECOND TRACT: Begins at the (
north corner of Lot Number 1, j
thence South 88 degrees East 374 !
feet to a stake, thence South 3 de
grees West 1800 feet to a stake;
thence South 87 degrees 36 minutes
West 374 feet to a stake; theiMg|
North > deg ees East 1830
the beginning, containing iHH
acres more .or less. This
Number division of ttflHß
be! t K, itll*Wnds. See Hook I
her 298. Page 520. Wake fH
Registry. HHH
THIRD TRACT: Begins HH
stake ie theart eorner Lot
2. them- South 88 degrees HH
380 feet to a stake; thence tHHE
3 degrees West 1780 feetHnß
stake; thence South 87
minutes, West 380 feet to a stake;
thence North 3 degrees, feast
1800 feet to the beginning, contain
ing 15 5-7 acres more or less. This
is Lot No. 3 in the Division of the j
Albert Keith Lands.
FOURTH TRACT: Begins at a
Entire Stock 6004,8
Must (Jo DUV/IjO Greatly Reduced
All Shoes, and Dry Good , at Greatly Reduced Prices un
til February Ist. Entire Stock MUST GO. Now is the
time to buy Dry Goods and Shoes, and save money.
Bring PEAS, SHELLED CORN. COTTON SEED MEAL—
Same As Cash
A. G. KEMP —Zebulon, N. C.
1 CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
I Norfolk Southern Railroad
Beginning October 3, 1937
I RAIL BUS
J:10 A. M. Lv Washington Ar. 7:00 P. M.
1:46 A. M. Lv Greenville Ar. 6:18 P. M.
Ljos A. M. Lv Farmville Ar. 5:57 P. M.
M' A. 'll. Lv Wilson Ar. 5:20 P. M.
fjf A. JW. Lv Zebulon Ar. 4:39 P. M.
1Q:36 A. M. Lv Wendell Ar. 4:31 P. M.
11:15 A. ijl. Lv Raleigh Lv. 3:55 P. M.
Travel for 2 cents a mile
ECONOMY SPEED SAFETY
BEGIN 1938 RIGHT
PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY BY
INSURING WITH
D. D. CHAMBLEE
stake, the* northeast comejf Lot
4 in t.:e division of theMbert
Keith lands, runs thence Irth 84
uegrees 6 minutes East 37( eet to
a stake, thence South 2 deees 36
minutes West 2030 feet to j stake;
thence North 71 degrees 54iinutes .
West 402 feet to a hickorj thence
North 3 degrees East 132' feet to
the beginning containing 15 5-7
ac es more or less. Thisis Not
' Number 5 in the Divisioi of the
'Albert Keith lands,
i FIFTH TRACT: Bern* an un
divided one-seventh inters in and
|to the dower tract of tl Albert
| Keith lands (Subject to h« dow
er of his widow) which it describ
ed as follows: Begins at a stake,
the northwest comer of tie Albert
Hie
> ’
the same lands
veyed in that certain deed
March 6, 1933, recorded in
644, Page 551. I
This December 24, 1937. T
j CALE K. BURGESS, TRUSTER
Dec. 31—. January 21