Newspapers / Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.) / Feb. 4, 1938, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE ZEBULON RECORD, ZEBULON, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, FEB. 4,1938 AFTER WINTER A little bit of blowing 1 , A little bit of snow, A litttle bit of growing And crocuses will show! On every twig that’s lonely a new green leaf will swing, On every patient tree-top a thrush will stop and sing. A little bit of sleeting, A little bit of rain, Then blue, blue sky for greeting A snowdrop come again! And every frozen hillside its gift of grass will bring, And every day of winter another day of spring. —CAROLYN S. BAILEY. Billy Ferrell, older son of the W. T. Ferrells on Route 3, was taken ill on Monday of last week with a recurrent atack of appendi citis. Being no better on Tuesday, he was taken to Mary-Elizabeth hospital, where on Wednesday he underwent an operation for the re moval of the appendix. He made a good recovery. Miss Helen Bunn came home on Saturday to spend the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bunn, at Wakefield. Mrs. J. Ruffin Broughton, of Route 3, who was for a short time in Duke Hopsital for treatment, has • recovered sufficiently to be taken to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mitchell, of Wake Forest. Miss Alma Doris Jones gave an exhibition of solo dancing as a feature of the President’s Birth day Ball in Raleigh on Monday night. Miss Gladys Freeman of the faculty of Meadow school near Dunn, spent the week end with Miss Elizabeth Broughton. Miss Grace Southall, who was for many months an operator in the Zebulon Beauty Parlor, is now with the Elite eßauty Salon here. Miss Anne Bunch of Raleigh is here as an operator in the Elite Beauty Salon. The two children of Mr .and Mrs. Vance Privette have been suffer ing recently from attacks of in fluenza. e Miss Lucille Mitchell, who has just completed her training as beauty operator, is now employed at the Pattie Lou Beauty Shoppe. Mrs. Craven Brown of Durham with her little son is visiting her parents, the W. H. Winsteads, and her sister, Mrs. Allen Pippin. Miss Dorothy Winstead, who has been for some time employed in Raleigh, is for a time visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Winstead. Mrs. C. G. Weathersby and son, Charles Allen, spent last week in Clover, Va., with Mrs. Weathers by’s mother, Mrs. A. L. Williams. On Sunday they were among the number who gathered at a dinner celebrating Mrs. Williams* 75th birthday. Mrs. Theo B. Davis attended the meeting of the Greensboro Division of the Baptist W. M. U. of the state in Raleigh Toeeday. I. R. Johnson of the science de partment at Wakelon school has returned from his home in New S O CIE T V MRS. THEO. B. DAVIS, Editor York, where he was called last week by the death of his sister, and is again meeting his classes, which were taught during his ab sence by a State College senior. Miss Nancy Jernigan of Stan tonsburg has come to Zebulon to work in the Zebulon Beauty par lor. Mrs. W. N. Jefferies of Burling ton is visiting Mrs. Foster Finch this week. The Elite Beauty Salon is the name selected by the judges for Mrs. Nellie Pearl Bryant Kemp’s new establishment. The judges were Mrs. J. T. Allen and Mrs. Philip Whitley, both of Wendell. Mrs. A. D. Parrish sent in the name chosen and thereby wins the permanent wave offered as prize. There were a large number of en tries. Mrs. Kemp appreciates the interest shown and invites visits from all who desire work in her line. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER On last Thursday afternoon Mrs. Oma Talton Ray was honored at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Miss Pattie Lee. Guests registered in a hand-painted Val entine book, made by Mrs. Lewis Liles. This was presented to Mrs. Ray. Dolls were dressed by guests to represent Cupids or brides. Mrs. Starnes won the prize. A Heart contest was won by Mrs. William Poole. Ten games of Bingo were enjoyed, prizes being awarded for each game. Favors were presented to guests and gifts to Mrs. Ray by little Miss Jeanette Horton dressed in a Valentine costume. Ten hostesses assisted in serving ice cream sandwiches, using Val entine suggestions. Elmo Bunn and Sprite Barbee spent a few days here at their homes between semesters of work at Wake Forest College. Miss Katie Blanche Anderson has left Watts hospital, Durham, and is now at her room at the Y. W. C. A. She is recovering from a serious illness. On Thursday morning of this week Mrs. J. E. Mclntyre was out collecting funds from business firms and others interested to pay for sweat suits for Wakelon bas ketball players. She stated in the Record office that she had nearly completed her task. This was a voluntary act on Mrs. Mclntyre’s part and the team will profit by her interest and sympathy. Mrs. Willard Gill and little son, Bobby, went the latter part of last week to visit relatives in the Cor inth-Holder section of Johnston County. T. A. Jones of Bunn was in the office to pay his subscription this week. Mr. Jones is a retired rail road man. He built the road which runs into Bunn and which « < was later sold by the Montgomery Lumber Co. to the Atlantic Coast Line and extended to the rock quarry. . DEES-DEES Friends in this section will be intterested in the announcement of the marriage of Mrs. Gladys Broughton Dees of Pikerille, to Mr. Tom Dees, also of Pikevflle. PLAYGROUND NEWS Beginning this week the Kinder garten playground, and afternoon playground will both be held in a class room at the Methodist church, until the weather gets warm enough for outside play. All child ren are invited to attend. MRS. HUNTER BELL. Jeannette Mae Horton spent last week end with Mary Alice Jones of Wakefield. A Call To Battle By CALE K. BURGESS Organize, Work and Win. The tide of battle has turned. During 1937, the Wets forced 18 ■ County Elections and lost 10 of (them. They called these elections 'in the Counties where they thought (they could win most easily, but ■they lost in more than 55 per cent of the territory selected by them selves. Furthermore, these 18 elections were held under the provisions of a statute prepared by the Wets themselves. By legalizing beer up to 24 per cent alcoholic content and permitting transportation of whiskey into Dry Counties, this statute impaired the effectiveness of prohibition in all Counties and created a situation that the Wets thought would enable them to carry every County. But they lost m 10 of the 18 elections and they have not been able to set up liqour stores in any County West of Durham. Now is the time for the friends of temperance to redouble their ef forts and wipe out the beer shops and liquor stores that are increas ing human slaughter on our high ways and disgracing our State with drunkenness, debauchery and crime. This goal can be achieved if those who are opposed to the liquor traffic will work for the nomination and election of Representatives and Senators who will vote against liquor and who will provide an effective plan for law enforcement. A vast majority of our citizens are opposed to this destructive traffic; and we can elect a General Assembly that will give us righteous laws and elect Sheriffs, Solicitors and Judges who will enforce these laws. Opposition to the liquor traffic is right; and right will triumph. To doubt this is to lack faith in God. With determination and faith, we must organize, work and win. We call upon the friends of tem perance in every County and in ev ery precinct to meet immediately and organize for the purpose of nominating and electing Legislat ors and law enforcement officers who will close the beer shops and liquor stores and drive the liquor ROW OFTEN CAN YOU KISS AND MAKE UP? Lta w ImbiDdi cmi understand * why ft wife should turn from ft pleasant companion Into • shrew nrooe whole week in erery month. Yon can any “I'm sorry'’ and kin and males up easier before man-taps than after. Bewlae. If you want to hold your husband, yon won’t be ft three-quarter wife. has told aaotbsr how to ge "smU» Inc through” with Lydia B. Plnk ham’i Tsgetabte Compound. It hatpa Nature ton* up tbs system, the national disorders which rrdnls at Ufa: 1. Turning from SMhuud to womanhood. S. Pro* paring far nathtrhaad. «. dp* prtit lilng “middle ago.” Don’t bo • thrao quarter wife, tabs LYDIA B. PINKH AM’S YBOETABLE COMPOUND and Oo “Smiling Through.” traffic, both legal and illegal, from the borders of our State. If we will organize and work, we can win a glorious victory for our homes and our State. CALE K. BURGESS. Jan. 25, 1938. On The Square With Time “The Calendar Lady’’ was re ceived with a generous welcome by the Board of Directors of the Gen eral Federation of Women’s Clubs in Washington recently. In her ad dress Miss Elizabeth Achelis, pres ident of the World Calendar Asso ciation, chose an interesting theme in questioning whether the present calendar is functioning on the square with us, and whether we are living on the square with the cal endar. From that she reasoned that the quarterly division of the year js a sofcnd foundation for tMe World Calendar of twelve months. All quarters are equal; the first of the three months in every quart er has 31 days. “The Calendar Lady” has con verted people all over the World that her plan is practical. Many Nations have given it approval. It meets with favor in the League of Nations. She has all the answers to the problems of “being on the square with time.” It appears to work out someth ing like this: Thirty-one dayß has January, squaring the arch— With 30 days for February and March. April’s 31 days keep in tune With 30 days for May and June. July has 31 days, as you’ll remember With 30 each or August and September. October’s 31 consistently are fair— November and December balance the Square. A year-end day evens the plan of time, And leap-years are left to balance this rhyme. checks COLDS 000 r first day Headache M adaotes Liqaid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drop* Try “Rub-My-Tisai”-World’s Bsst WAKELON THEATRE ZEBULON, N. C. Thursday and Friday, Feb. 3 & 4 CAROLE LOMBARD, FREDERIC MARCH “NOTHING SACRED” Saturday, Feb. 5 GENE AUTRY “THE OLD BARN DANCE” Final Chapter “ZORRO RIDES AGAIN” Sunday, Feb. 6 GLENN MORRIS, ELEANOR HOLM “TARZAN’S REVENGE” Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 7 & 8— BORIS KARLOFF, MARIE WILSON “THE INVISIBLE MENACE” Also another Floyd Gibbons True Adventure JACK POT S3OOO Wednesday, Feb. 9 PHYLLIS BROOKS, RICARDO CORTEZ “CITY GIRL” Thursday and Friday, Feb. 10 & 11— MYRNA LOY, FRANCHOT TONE, ROSALIND RUSSELL “MAN PROOF” HAY FOR SALE! Best quality lespedeza hay, baled —slß ton. W. P. JOYNER, Zebulon, R. 2 Or leave orders at Zebulon Record Office. /»/»/» SALVE 000 co7ds rs Liquid-Tablets price Salve-Nose Drops 10c & 25c ( The Elite Beauty Salon Opposite Wakelon Theatre Mrs. Nellie Pearl Bryant Kemp, Owner, Assisted by Miss Grace Southall, and Miss Anne Bunch Your Patronage Appreciated PIANO We have fine used upright piano of standard make, al most like new, which the purchaser is unable to keep. Will be sold for the small balance owing. Easy terms if desired. Answer quick for details. Credit Manager, Lee Piano Co, Lynchburg, Va. Beware Kidney Germs Jf Tired, Nervous, Aching An you Run Down, Nervous, suffer Aching or BwoUen Joints? Do you Oet Up Nights, or suffer from Burning Passages, Frequent Headaches, Lea Pains, Backache, Dizziness, Puffy Eyelids, Loss of Appetite and Energy? Xf so, the true causa often may bo germs developed In the body during colds, or by bad teeth or tonsils that need removing. These germs may attack the delicate mem branes of your Kidneys or Bladder and often cause much trouble. Ordinary medicines can’t help much because they don’t fight the germs. The doctor’s formula Cystex, now stocked by all druggists, starts fighting Kid ney germs in Z hours and must prove entirely satisfactory in 1 week and be exactly the medicine you need or money back Is guar-, anteed. Telephone your druggist for Cystex (Slss-tex) today. The guarantee protects you* Oopr. 1937 The Knox Co.
Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 4, 1938, edition 1
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