Newspapers / Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.) / June 17, 1938, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
| SOCIETY | | I X MRS. THEO. B. DAVIS, Editor . f | J J Please send local or personal items to the RECORD shop by Tuesday night, if possible. t | 4M* M fr+++++**+**+++++*+++++++**+*+++**+4.+++++++4.+4.4.4.+4,^ +>J . ++++++<j . +++ 4. ++ 4. ++++ !|! OPEN WINDOWS Wide open windows are so beauti ful. Letting the garden in, and morning sky— Shut not the glass against the world, nor pull The shade or drapery. This house and I Would drink our fill of glistening fragrant day, Os aria of bird, and, glad and clear, The barking of a dog, and love the way The hills beyond the valley come strangely near. So beautiful are open windows, all My mind shall know them, too, and morning sun Os radiant hope and love and trust shall run Thioughout my thinking. These long-shut and small And dimlit rooms have urgent need of knowing Their windows opened wide, their curtains blowing! —Elaine V. Emans —ln Christian Science Monitor The many friends of Mrs. Walter T. Smith of Richmond, Vinrginia, formerly Miss Laura E. Williams of Zebulon, will be glad to hnow she is improving rapidly after un dergoing an operation in Johnston- Willis Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Gay and Mrs. Percival Gay went to Campbell College last week to see Miss Mary Iva Gay receive her diploma from that institution. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Pitts are spending some time at Seven Springs, and Miss Inez Pitts is visiting in Oxford. Miss Frankie Hall is spending this week in camp at Vade Mecum. Mrs. Lee Roy Harris and children are spending this week at Albe marle beach with Mrs. C. T. Rob bins of Plymouth. Miss Annie Pearl Liles is spend ing some time in Macclesfield with her sister, Mrs. Claud Dunn. Miss Dorothy Phelps is now at home after spending some time in Raleigh with her aunt, Mrs. Luin Wood.* Mrs. Myrtie Braswell and daught ers are moving this week from their apartment in the home of Mrs. J. H. Bunn to Wilson, where they will make their home. Miss Dorothy Barrow entertained last week in honor of Misses Ruth Morgan and Sadie Leigh Blount, brides elect of Spring Hope. Each honor guest was given crystal in her chosen pattern. Robert Kemp Horton is at home after graduating with honors last week at U. N. C., where he was a member of the University chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. His mother, Mrs. J. D. Horton, with Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Coltrane, Mrs. J. A. Kemp, and Prof. Thomas Kemp at tended the graduating exercises. Mrs. Eugene T. Jones of Wake field was taken to Moore-Herring hospital in Wilson a week ago for a major operation. She is con valescing and expects to return to her home in about two weeks. Mrs. Ed Hales of Fairmont spent Tuesday night with Mrs. Riggsby Massey. THE ZEBULON RECORD, ZBBULON. NORTH CA ROLINA, FRIDAY, JUNE 17,1938 Mrs. Mary O’Dear and daughter, Miss Mary O’Dear, came last Thursday to visit the former’s daughter, Mrs. Merritt Massey. They returned home Monday. Mrs. Neal Morris of Charlotte arrived last week to visit her fa ther, J. T. Robertson, and other relatives in this section. Miss Sadie Fleming and Miss Madaline Brummitt came from Ra leigh to spend Sunday with Mrs. C. V. Whitley. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Aiken and son were here Sunday afternoon to visit M. L. Massey. Mr. Aiken, a former employe of Massey Dairy Co., had heard that Mr. Massey was ill and made the trip to see him. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Overman of Christiansburg, Va., came last week to visit W. E. Overman and the Johnnie Hilliards. They left, on Monday and W. E. Overman! went with them for a short stay in, Christiansburg. I The Wallace Chamblees have moved into their newly completed residence next door to the M. B. Chamblee home and are keeping house. Miss Ruby Temple left last Sat urday for Knoxville, where she will attend summer school at the University of Tennessee. Those attending the wedding of Miss Ruth Hoyle of Raleigh to Mr. William Birdie Honeycutt of Wendell in the Baptist Tabernacle Wednesday of last week were: Mrs. Starkey Hoyle, Miss Jane Hoyle, Mrs. Mary Kemp and Mrs. L. R. Temple. Dr. Irby Hoyle of Henderson was a Sunday visitor in the home of the L. R. Temples. I. F. Bunn has gone to Hot Springs, Ark., for treatment. He has not been well for some time and had decided to rest during the summer. He wants to keep in touch with the home town and asked that the RECORD be sent to him while he is away. Miss Anne Kemp is expected to reach home on Friday after hav ing taught during the school year in Virginia. BIRTHDAY PARTY On Monday, June 6, from 3:30 o’clock until 5:30 little Miss Ame lia Bruce Wood of Wakefield, cele brated her third birthday with a party. She had a cake with can dles and received many nice gifts. The guests were served ice cream and cake. Present were: Vir ginia Bobbit, Junior Btobbit, Elizabeth Bullock, Ann Allman, Phoebe Williams, Betty Sue Wil liams, Jo Ann Williams, Fan Green, Lila Rose Pace, Dorothy Knott, Doris Knott, Phil Perry, Ben Allen Rhodes, Kathryn Baker, Aleine Baker, Mcßee Mitchell, Et ta Vee Liles, Katie Joyce Eddins. DRESSMAKING SEWING Worked or Bound Buttonholes. MRS. M. McRAE FAISON Phone 2751 ELITE BEAUTY SALON Mrs. Nellie Kemp, Owner Permanents, Shampoos, Finserwaves Zebu lon Phone 3721 -i ALFRED ALLAN PIPPIN (Continued from front page) This man of God and servant of the church was born May 26, 1859, Only this week a man guessed his age at sixty-five. His hair barely suggests gray. He walks erect and with an elastic step that night stir the envy of even a young man. He is able to preach twice a day through a revival and the next day do a man’s work in his garden. He has through the years stood fearlessly and faithfully for the cause of righteousness. When ask ed how he had accomplished so much and lived so well, he pointed to his heart and said: ‘‘By keeping right in here, by using these hands and by being careful about what went in here,” pointing to his mouth. This preacher of the Gospel is a man whom we delight to honor. For a quarter of a century he has been our friend and yoke-fellow. A fine thing and a worthy one would be or his many friends to plan a great birthday service on the spacious lawn at his home on May 26, next year and celebrate his arrival at the 80th milestone on his journey to the city of God. Electric Cookery Is Fast” Q MRS. AVON PRIVETT Zebulon, N. C. Quicker, Easier T Statement About || “ —~ ELECTRIC Cooking At Less cookery _ _ “There are many reasons why X I I prefer Electric Cookery! It >V . S| J You, too, can save your is fast, clean, cool and eco nomical and assures a time, strength and money . . . and get better re- marked saving of time, work . .. ~ _. , . _ Tr and money. My automatic suits . . . by adopting the MODERN Electric Way Electric Range actually saves . _ , . ~ me many hours which can be of Cooking . . . see the new Automatic Electric used for rest and recreation” is Ranges at Electrical Dealer or our salesrooms. ■< n Carolina Power & Light Company CTRICITY WAKELON THEATRE ZiiBLLON, N. C. Thursday and Friday, June 16 & 17— RUDY VALLEE, ROSEMARY LANE The Schnickelfritz Band “GOLD DIGGERS IN PARIS” Saturday, June 18 — THE THREE MESQUITEERS “OUTLAWS OF SONORA” Sunday, June 19— MAUREEN O’SULLIVAN, DENNIS O’KEEFE “HOLD THAT KISS” Monday and Tuesday, June 20 & 21— VICTOR McLAGLEN, LOUISE HOVICK “BATTLE OF BROADWAY” Wednesday, June 22 DICK PURCELL ANN SHERIDAN “MYSTERY HOUSE” Thursday and Friday, June 23 & 24 ERROL FLYNN, OLIVIA de HAVILAND “THE ADVENTURES OF ROBIN HOOD” COMING— “IN OLD CHICAGO” “KIDNAPPED”
Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 17, 1938, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75