THE ZEBULON RECORD, ZEBULON, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1938
COMMUNITY CORRESPONDENCE
PILOT i
Mrs. H. E. Stallings returned
from Rex Hospital Sunday night.
She has been at the bedside of her
husband for weeks. Mr. Stallings
is slowly improving.
Mr. J. J. Taylor of Powellsville,
N. C., returned to his home Sun
day night.
Mr. Percy Jones of Raleigh
spent Sunday here.
Miss Helen Pippin of Norfolk,
Va., spent last week with her
mother Mrs. Jenny Pippin.
Miss Ora Alford of Raleigh at
tended church services Friday.
Miss Edith Earl Williams of the
A. C. C. in Wilson spent the week
end with her people.
Miss Beryl Lee Stallings spent
the week end at home.
Mr. McFaden of Washington, D.
C., was here Wednesday.
Mr. M. T. Lamn was here Wed
nesday night.
We have a new neighbor, Mr.
John Mae of Louisburg has moved
in.
Miss Ruby Stallings of Raleigh,
and Miss Reta Stallings of New
York, were here last week.
Mr. Piggy Smith was here last
week.
Miss Gay, one of the teachers,
was at home last week end.
Mrs. Maggie Carmikie from
Rocky Mount was here last week.
Misses Roberta Brantley, Mozelle
Ray, Wilma and Darnell Philips,
and Mrs. Larosa Bunn were at
their homes here for the week
end.
Mr. E. R. Stallings had the mis
fortune of having about $250 sto
len from him Thursday night of
last week.
Rev. Hartsell of B'unn Baptist
church attended some of our serv
ices.
CO R IN T H
It seems that instead of improv
ing our Sunday School attendance
average is getting lower. Let s
each try to be present every Sun
day and bring our average back
up. Visitors welcome at all times.
Miss Ola Deane Davis who has
been in Duke Hospital, Durham
for the past three weeks is not im
proving so fast. We hope she will
soon be home and well again.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. O’Neal and
Mrs. “Bill” Wheeler visited Mrs.
Willard Gill in State Sanatorium
Sunday.
Miss Louise Hinton of Earps
boro spent Sunday afternoon with
Miss Irene Wilder.
Mrs. J. T. Davis visited her
daughter, Mrs. A. H. Maydon of
Emit, the week end.
Wallace Richardson and sister,
Geneva Anne, children of Mr. and
Mrs. S. K. Richardson are visiting
their grandparents, the Brantley
Richardson’s of Hales Chapel com
munity this week.
Little Miss Wilma Davis was
the week end guest of her cousin
little Miss Clentis Maydon of
Emit.
Thieves seemed to be on ram
page in this commun : ty last week.
One night Mrs. F. L. Wilders
washing was not completely dry
so some bed blankets and overalls
were left on the line. The thieves
must have been cold or sleepy.
They took the blankets and left
the overalls. The next night thieves
entered Mr. D. J. Smith’s chicken
house taking all the chickens he
had except four. The reason for
not taking those was that they
could not be found. They were up
a tree.
Mr. Ira Davis and family of
near Raleigh were the Sunday
guests of the R. B. Bradshaw’s.
Miss Gladys Hodge of near An
tioch visited Miss Ruby Ward this
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse High and
son, Jesse Dwight visited Mr. A. T.
High and daughter Miss Rosaline
High of Wendell, Sunday.
Miss Crettie Hocutt was home
from Raleigh for the week end.
PLEASANT HILL
We are sorry Mr. W. A. Horton
is sick.
Mr. W. M. Joyner of Raleigh
visited at Mr. J. W. Gay’s Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Shirley Starnes has re
turned home from visiting her
sisters in Durham.
Mis. F. V. Hood went to Duke
hospital Monday to see her broth
er, Rayford Corbett, who is there
for treatment.
Mrs. B. K. Horton and Mrs.
Irvin Privette visited Mrs. Hor
ton’s mother Sunday afternoon,
Mrs. Atlas Scarboro.
Lots of the farmers are busy
saving feed.
Mr. Wallace Jones of Wake
Forest spent the week end with
Mr. Russell Weathers.
Misses Elizabeth and Jodie Mae
Weathers were visitors of Misses
Nancy and Mable Parish Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. Leaman Parish from the
State Hospital spent the week end
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jonah Parish.
Wakelon School
News
LOOKING FORWARD
The local team will play the
Catholic Orphanage in Raleigh on
Friday, September 30 on the Or
phanage Field.
In their first home game the
Wakelon eleven will meet Cary
on the local field, Friday afternoon
October 7. All the local sport fans
are looking forward to this game
with eager anticipation. It will be
the first opportunity that we have
had to witness the performance of
the Wakelon boys. The admission
charges will be ten and fifteen
cents.
Wakelon will have a band this
year. Under the capable leadership
of Mr. Mac Duffie from Wendell,
the students and patrons have
manifested a great interest in or
ganizing a band in the school. By
Christmas time we ai e hoping that
at least 35 students will be or
ganized in a band that will be a
credit to all. This opportunity is
offered to the students at a rea
sonable price, and all of them are
invited to take part in this pro
ject.
Wakelon High School this year
is very proud of its growth. There
are fifteen more students in the
high school than last year. The
senior class, numbering sixty, is
the largest the school has ever
had. All the students are manifest
ing a great interest in their work
and their willingness to cooperate
with the school program can not
be surpassed.
The school program is very well
organized and everything possible
is being done to meet the needs
of the students. Various clubs were
organized last week so that the
interests of each student may have
an outlet in some profitable w T ay.
All the clubs have as their aim
the further preparation of the stu
dents to cope with the various sit
uations that will be met in later
life. The programs are planned by
them and given by them. This ac
quaints them with the various du
ties that one has to perform in
an organization. Miss Meacham is
helping the Girl Reserves; Miss
Glazner, the Debating Club; Miss
Palmer, the Home Economics
Club; Mr. Hartley and Miss Cox,
the Dramatic Club; Mr. Johnston,
the Science Club; Mr. Mclntire, the
Young £br Heel Farmers; and
Miss Toler, the Business Club.
There will be two Business Clubs,
one will be strictly business like
and the other will have charge of
the publication of the school paper
under the capable guidance of Mr.
Austin and Miss Toler.
INFORMATION CONCERNING
WAGE-RECORDS NOW AVAIL
ABLE FOR INSURED WORK
Any employee for whom an old
age insurance account has been
established may obtain from the
Social Security Board a statement,
showing the amount of wages cred
ited to his account for 1937, accord
ing to Stacey W. Wade, Field Man
ager for the Social Security Board
at Raleigh, N. C., who said also
that printed postcards containing
a request for wage information
may be obtained at his office, 407
Commercial Building, Raleigh, N.
C. On one of these postcards the
employee who wishes to inquire
about his wage-record should write
his name, account number, and ad
dress. The card should then be
mailed to the Social Security
Board, Candler Building, Balti
more, Maryland, either with a one
cent stamp on it or in a sealed
Ig
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and stamped envelope.
Another form is also available
for the use of any worker who be
lieves that he has earned wages
that were not reported. On this
form the wage earner writes the
name of each employer for whom
he ha£ worked, tells how long he
was employed by each, and the
wages he received. It is pointed out
that it is impossible to provide ap-
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Firestone Tires and Batteries.
BATTERIES CHARGED
Zebulon, N. C.
WE WELD ANYTHING EXCEPT BROKEN HEARTS.
ALSO REPAIR ANY TOOL OR VEHICLE
MULE SHOEING
A. A. WELLS - Zebulon
Business Cards Professional Cards
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Do You Want A Good
BAIt-B-Q or CHICKEN
Sandwich for a Dime?
Stop at
F. D. GAY & SONS
SERVICE STATION
lighway 64. Rosinburg, N. C.
BRANTLEY MOTOR CO.
Sales Service
Zebulon, N. C.
Phone 3381 W T recker Service
J. M. CHEVROLET CO.
CHEVROLETS
OLDSMOBILES
New and Used Cars
Factory Trained Mechanics
J. A. KEMP AND SON
Groceries Dry Goods
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Phone 2171
LITTLE RIVER ICE CO.
Quality and Service
Phone 2871
CAROLINA POWER AND
LIGHT COMPANY
NOW
Electricity is Cheap
Phone 2SII
JOHNSON BROTHERS
JEWELERS
Watch Makers Jewelry
Zebulon, N.C.
Evorythiag
To Build
Anything
MASSEY LUMBER CO.
ZiWm,N.C
plicants with statements of wages
received in cases where the woik
er was engaged solely in employ
ment not covered by the old-age
insurance provisions of the Social
Security Act, such as farm labor
and domestic service in a private
home. .
Patronize our advertisers.
IRBY D. GILL
Attorney & Counselor at Law
Phone 2281
Zebulon, North Carolina
DR. J. F. COLTRANE
Dentist
Office Hrs. 9-12:30—1:30-5
M. J. SEXTON
INSURANCE
DR. CHAS E. FLOWERS
Physician and Surgeon
Office hv. -s
8:30 - 10 a.m. l-3 p.m.
Phone Off. 2881 Res. 2961
DR. L. M. MASSEY
Dentist
Phone' 2921
Hrs. 9 a.m. to 5 p. m.
Office in Zebulon Drag Bldg.
For Insurance of All Kinds
and
FARM LOANS
D. D. CHAMBLEE
PLUMBING AND
ELECTRICAL SHKYfCE
BILL STRICKLAND
Aaywkere Anytime
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