Newspapers / Zebulon record. / Jan. 21, 1938, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE ZEBULON RECORD, ZEBULON, NORTH CA ROLINA, FRIDAY, JANUARY TWENTY-FIRST, 1938. DEATHS MRS. SARAH MITCHELL Mrs. Sarah Mitchell died at the home of he rdaughter, Mrs. R. F. Gudins on Monday, Jan. 17, at 6:30 p. m., after a week’s illness with pneumonia. She would have been 81 years old next May. Burial services were held on Wednesday afternoon at Wake field Baptist church, with Pastor C. L. Ousley in charge; assisted by Rev. E. H. Davis of Louisburg; Rev. J. W. Bradley of the Zebulon Methodist church; and Rev. A. A. Pippin of Wakefield, a friend of many years. Burial was in the Wakefield cemetery. Pallbearers were grandsons: Herman Eddins, Paul Mitchell, J. C. Mitchell, James Mitchell, Carl Mitchell,, Charles Mitchell, J. B. Gilliam and Ben Raybon. Grand daughters were flower-bearers) Surviving are five daughters: Mesdames Hubert Eddins, Robert Eddins, E. A. Rhodes, of Wake s eld; Mrs. R. V. Raybon of Zebu lon, R. 3; Mrs. D. B. Gilliam, Franklinton; four sons: H. C. Mitchell, J. S. Mitchell, V. M. Mit chell and J. C. Mitchell, all of Wakefield; 54 grandchildren, and 9 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Mitchell added to beauty of face and form a charm of manner t’ at came from a sweet spirit and a Christian character. Her life was a b’essing to the entire community and her death a loss. CHARLES W. PERRY The funeral of Charles W. Perry 76, who died at Mary Elizabeth Hospital, Raleigh, Friday, was held from the residence Saturday after noon by the Rev. H. O. Baker. L'urial was in the family cemetery. surviving are the following chil dren: A. C. Perry, J. O. Perry L. F. Perry and Mrs. R. M. Johnson of Zebulon, Route 3; and Mrs. D. M. Stallings of Louisburg. BABY GIRL JONES Funeral services for little Bon nie Lynn Jones, 3 mo. old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Jones, of Durham, who died at her home 823 econ.l St., Durham, Tuesday, Jan. It, at 4 o’clock P. M., were held from the home of her grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Allen, in Wendell, at 3 o’clock Thursday afternoon. The Rev. C. E. Baker, of Dur ham and the Rev. S. W. Oldham, of Cary, officiated at the services. Burial was in the cemetery at Wakefield. o‘hers surviving are a grand ’-'o'her, Mrs. Helen P. Jones, of Wakefield, and a great grandmoth er, Mrs. James Allen, of Wendell. Pallbearers were Robert D., Melvin and Frank Massey and Wil l am Jones. Flower girls were Mesdames The ron Martin, G. H. Wright, Jr., Guy Fornes, Wallace White, Mar vin Winstead, William Jones and Edison Wood, Misses Arvie Jane Richards, Helen Brame and Mar cola Allen. Out-of-town people attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Jones o f Ror-ky M°unt; Mr. Bill Hinton, Goldsboro; Mrs. S. W. Oldham, of Carv; Mrs. Whitaker, Mrs. Li’y Jones, Miss Marion Jones, Mrs Guy Fornes, Mr. and Mrs. E. P Hayes and Mr. and Mrs. Cary Watson, of Durham; Mr. Joe Jones of Angier, Mrs. Aaron Gard ner and Mrs. Martin Webb, of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Win«tea<J and Mrs. Sue King, of Raleigh. Mrs Jones was the former Miss Fnnhemia Plude Allen, of Wen deH. i Thou eh we travel the world over to find the beautiful, we must car rv It with us or we find it not. — Emerson. W. P. Crenshaw Dead W. P. Crenshaw, head of The ] Home Fertilizer Company here, died of angina pectoris at his home in Raleigh on Wednesday of this week and was buried on Thursday at Baltimore, from which place he came to Zebulon some years ago. He was 61 years old. Surviving besides his wife are a son and daughter, both by a for mer marriage. As one of the town’s leading business men, Mr. Crenshaw had meant much to Zebulon’s progress and he will be greatly missed. For some time he had lived in Raleigh, driving out to Zebulon for his work. Bailey Boy Drops Dead In Game Funeral services were held Wed nesday afternoon at 3:00 from the Bailey Methodist Church for Don ald Lee Barnes, 18, of that city, who fell dead Tuesday night during a basketball game in the Bailey High School gymnasium. Rev. W. G. Farrar, former pastor at Bailey, now of Seaboard, conducted the services with Hunt’s Funeral Home in charge of all other arrangements Interment followed in the Bailey cemetery. Young Barnes was a popular member of the Bailey community and took an active interest in sports. His death occuring at 8:00 while he was playing basketball. Death was almost instantaneous ] and was attributed to heart failure. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Barnes, his father being a prominent merchant of Bailey; two brothers, Harold and Bobby; four sisters, Ruby, Willis teen, Margaret and Jane; his grandparents on his father’s side, Mr. and J. E. Barnes of Rocky Mount; arfd his grandmother on his mother’s side, Mrs. Alice Hen dricks. A NATIONAL SACRAFICE Cairo, Egypt—ln a public letter to a local newspaper one of Cairo’s most notorious pick-pockets, hero of many incarcerations in jail, pledged in behalf of himself and his numerous colleagues that they would call a halt on their activi ties January 20th during the mar riage of King Farouk and Farida Zulficar. MAINTAINS LONG FAST Memphis, Tenn.—Determined to show his fellow clergymen that "God can maintain life without food or drink”, the Very Rev. Is rael H. Noe, dean of St. Mary’s Episcopal Cathedral entered his third week of fasting, without food or water, by attending a three-day religious convention at Knoxville after preaching his customary two sermons. Once weighing 200 pounrs he now weighs less than half of that. MURDERER CONFESSES Clarence Fairbanks has confess ed that on Sunday night in Hen derson he killed his employer, Steve Good of Austin, Texas, and also attacked Good’s wife who tried to save her husband. Mrs. Good is in a hospital and her recovery is uncertain. The couple owned and operated a Tom Thumb circus, with dogs, monkeys, and birds. The show was to have been presented nt the Henderson High School Mon day. Fairbanks claimed that his act was in self-defense after Good had stacked him for remonstrating when a bird was mistreated; but "dice believe that robbery may Mve been the motive .since money Good is known to have received Is missing. Fairbanks, nineteen years old, stated that he had been with the Goods for six months an chauffeur and assistant. He said he has had no home foe years and refused to give the name of any person with whom he is connected. REPORT ENDANGERS MARINE PROGRAM Washington, D. C.—Reports of public hearings before the Senate Commerce and Labor committees reflect so disastrously upon the C. I. O. control of Maritime unions that the program of Commissioner Kennedy for the expansion of the U. S. Merchant Marine may be se riously jeopardised when it reaches he floors of Congress. Much of the testimony submitted to the com mittees was unprintable. A captain of many years’ experience on the high seas stated that ‘‘no woman, young or old, is immune to insult on an American ship under present C. I. O. domination”. Other com manders testified to drunken and disorderly insubordination among their crews that they were power less to curb under union rules; that even their passengers were beyond the protection of the Ship’s of ficers. /»/»/» SALVE 000 coL, liquid -Tablets price Salve-Nose Drops 10c & 25c Mi CHEVROLET DEALERS II C 1 ANNOUNCE THE USED CAD Fljm SALE in histoni! O IBIG PRICE REDUCTIONS I IL on every car in our great IE JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE! \ f nt ; § 1933 CHEVROLET MASTER SE DAN—Its tires, upholstery show no wear. .Its motor has been care fully tuned and checked. Backed by "an OK that counts” $250 1933 CHEVROLET MASTER COUPE—its famous six-cylinder engine has been tuned to deliver new car performance. Its roomy Fisher body provides big car rid ing ease. Only— s2so 1932 CHEVROLET TUDOR SE DAN—-Body and upholstery like new. For sale “with an OK that counts”—to the first lucky buyer at this low price— sl7s ALL MAKES • ALL MODELS • USED CARS AND TRUCKS • EASY TERMS J M CHEVROLET COMPANY-Zebulon,N.C. WAKEFIELD PHILATHEAS MEET The Wakefield Philathea class held the regular monthly meeting Thu.sday night, Jan. 13, at the church. There were 15 present. Mrs. Henry H. Hood, program committee, was in charge of the program. Christian Unity and Workmanship was the subject. Mrs. Annie Baker led the devo tional, Mrs. Joe Knott led in pray To My Friends and Former Patron;: MY NEW BEAUTY SHOP Will Open On WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26 Upstairs, Finch Building- Across From Wakelon Theatre I want a name for the shop and will give a perma nent for the one who sends in the name chosen. Judges will decide this, and they will not know who wins until after the name is selected. Send your choice for the shop to The Zebulon Record office, and it will be forwarded to the judg es The name of the winner will be published and notice will also be mailed. I shall be glad to have you visit me and shall appre ciate your continued patronage. Mrs. Nellie Pearl Bryant Kemp 1933 PLYMOUTH COACH—Its finish, tires and upholstery show no wear. Its motor, transmission and axle have been carefully checked for dependability and dur ability, See it and you’ll buy it— slso 1933 CHEVROLET MASTER SE DAN—Its tires, upholstery show no wear. Its motor has been care fully tuned and checked. Backed by “an OK that counts”— $285 1934 CHEVROLET MASTER SE DAN—Original Duro finish, clean upholstery. Tires show little wear. Thoroughly reconditioned and backed by “an OK that counts.” Completely equipped. New tires. Special sale price— s3oo 1934 CHEVROLET MASTER COACH—Beautiful Duco finish. Knee-Action wheels, restful Fisher body. Reduced $75 for today only t 05275 $275 . er, Mrs. Kimball gave a very in j spiring talk on the subject. A poem, The Bridge Builder, by Mrs. Joe Knott. Closing prayer by Mrs. A. S. Bridges. Members were served cocoa, sandwiches, cakes and home-made 1 candy. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Claude Baker Feb. 9th. MRS. HENRY H. HOOD, Reporter. J Patronize our advertisers. 1931 CHEVROLET COUPE—Its appearance is very smart and at tractive. Hurry. On sale for two days at remarkable p. ice of— -5125 1934 PLYMOUTH SEDAN—This car has been reduced $75 —the low est price at which we have ever been able to offer this model. With “an OK that counts”— $275 1934 CHEVROLET MASTER COACH—See this practically new Chevrolet and you’ll prefer it to anything the market offers at any where near this price. Complete ly equipped, many ext-as, ready to drive away, for— s3oo 1931 CHEVROLET COACH—Act today if you want to buy a slight ly used, six-cylinder Chevrolet Coach at so low a price. Many “extras” such as seat covers, spe cial horns and radio. $l5O
Jan. 21, 1938, edition 1
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