SOCIETY
MRS. THEO. B. DAVIS, Editor }
Please send local or personal itemsto the RECORD shop by Tuesday night, if possible. f
SCENT OF ROSES
From Poem by Thomas Moore
Let Fate do her worst, there are
relics of joy,
Bright dreams of the past, which
she cannot destroy;
Which come in the night-time of
sorrow and care,
And bring back the features that
joy used to wear.
Long, long be my heart with such
memories filled!
Like the vase in which roses have
once been distilled—
You may break, you may shatter
the vase, if you will,
But the scent of the roses will
hang round it still.
Attending the meeting of feder
ated clubs in Raleigh last Friday
were the following from Zebulon:
Mesdames C. V. Whitley, E. C.
Daniel, F. D. Finch, Norman
Screws, J. F. Coltrane, M. B.
Chamblee, J. G. Kemp, P. F. Mas
sey, A. R. House, and Miss Doro
thy Jones.
Mrs. Robert Phillips, who was
taken last week to Mary Elizabeth
Hospital, is improving and expects
to come home the last of this week.
Misses Frankie Hall and Eunice
Outlaw were at their home for the
week end from WCUNC at Greens
boro. Miss Lucy Newell came
with them to visit in Miss Out
law’s home. They attended the
football game on Saturday, mak
ing the trip with Bobby Horton.
Misses Margaret Bunn, Kay
Kemp and Cornelia Herring were
home from Meredith College for
the week end. Miss Bass of Wil
son, a suite-mate of Misses Kemp
and Bunn, visited them here Sun
day.
Miss Mary Price is spending
some time here in the home of her
sister, Mrs. Robert Phillips, during
the latter’s illness.
Donald Stallings is out again af
ter having kept in last week be
cause of illness.
Mrs. Ralph Bunn has been
bcought home from a Raleigh hos
pital and is improving.
Miss Louise Baker, ’3B graduate
of Wakelon, is now a freshman at
Campbell College.
Mrs Guy Lee and children spent
the weekend here with Mrs. Lee's
parents, the W. H. Chamblees.
Os much interest here is the
announcement of the engagement
of Miss Geraldine Massey, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Oren D. Mas
sey, to Mr. Eldred Vincent Roun
tree of Raleigh. The wedding is
to take place this month.
EVELYN WHITE GUEST OF
HONOR AT BIRTHDAY PARTY
The Senior Girl Scouts enter
tained at the home of their leader,
Mrs. J. E. Mclntire, on Saturday
evening, the occasion celebrating
the sixteenth birthday of Evelyn
White. The party was a complete
surprise to her. Various games
and contests, and dancing were en
joyed by the young folks, after
which ice cream was served.
Those present included: Jtanet
and Gloria Massey, Jerry Bell,
Elizabeth Pearce, Mary Margaret
Finch, Margaret Marshburn, Cleo
Glover, Elizabeth Sexton, Zyba
Massey, Bessie May Pulley, Annie
Pearl Bowling, Betty Lee Win
stead, Betty Lambert of Clayton,
Warren Pace, Wilbur and Dwite
Debnam, Albert Wiggs, Harold
THE ZEBULON RECORD, ZEBULON, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7,1938.
Joyner, Vasser Eddins, R. L. Kim
ball, Estin Corbett, Charles Win
stead, Harold Duke, Mrs. Percy
White and Mrs. Lewis Liles.
HINTON-WILDER
1
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin C. Wilder of
Louisburg announce the marriage
of their daughter, Colleen Eliza
beth, to Quention Hinton, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie P. Hinton, al
so of Louisburg.
Mrs. Hinton is a graduate of
Bunn High School and Carolina
College of Beauty Culture in Ra
leigh.
Mr. Hinton also graduated from
Dunn High School.
Mr. and Mrs. Hinton will make
their home near Bunn.
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY SUPPER
On Tuesday night, October 3rd
the children of Mr. and Mrs. Hu
bert Eddins gave Mrs. Eddins a
surprise birthday supper. It was
her fifty-third birthday.
The children spread a bountiful
supper on her dining room table
while she was out riding with Mr.
Eddins. There was a large cake in
the center of the table. It was
very beautifully decorated with
the inscription of ‘Happy Birth
day Mother” on the top.
The supper was enjoyed by the
following, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
Eddins; Mr. and Mrs. W. Hubert
Fuller, of Louisburg; Mr. and Mrs.
Bernice Strickland, of Middlesex;
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Eddins and
little daughter, Katie Joyce; Misses
Lois, Syvon, and Doris Eddins;
and Messrs. Braxton and Berdon
Eddins of Wakefield.
All the children gave her a lovely
black pocket-book and gloves.
J. M. Broughton Honored
At the Tabernacle Baptist church,
Raleigh, last Sunday Supt. J. M.
Broughton was honored by a spec
ial service commemorating his J
twenty-five years of work as sup
erintendent of the church school,
which is one of the largest in the
state. Mr. B'roughton began his
career as superintendent when only
a young man, since he is not yet
When Sarah Lynn got
AIR FEVER!
She shocked the staid Dana
tribe ... all but adorable
Great Grandmother Sarah
Ann, matriarch of Dana
ville. For Granny was also
“one of the dark ’uns,” an
adventuresome soul who
helped pioneer California
many years ago. She
scorned the soft and easy
life . . . she cheered when
Sarah Lynn got “air fever”
and left the Dana tribe
open - mouthed. And she
was happy when Sarah
Lynn found love in the un
charted skies, the love of
intrepid Gunnar Thorwald.
Follow this fascinating story
serially in these columns!
STRAIT
GATE
BY RUTH COMFORT
MITCHELL
Beginning Next Week
past the half century mark.
In an address by Dr. B. W. Spil
man, field secretary of the Sunday
School Board of the Southern Bap
tist Convention reference was made
to the fact that many governors of
North Carolina have been promi
nent in church life. Max Gardner
taught a class of Baptist men in
Shelby for years; J. C. B. Ehring
haus conducted services for Epis
copalians and sang in their choir;
Governor Hoey and his teaching
in the Methodist school in Raleigh
have already become known all over
the state. And there are whispers
that Broughton has ideas about be
coming governor. If so, his Sunday
School work will prove no hind
rance.
HILLIARD’S POND FISHING
CLUB
One of the best and most con
venient fishing ponds in Eastern
Carolina.
Shares Now Offered for SIOO.
JOHNNIE HILLIARD,
Middlesex, N. C.. R. 1
goodAtaj^
motorist can
\ £sl Ativ's* 1
F I E
INSPECTION
• We'll gladly check over your
tires remove small pieces of
glass, tacka, etc., before they
cause serious trouble. Come in for
this free service. No obligation.
PHIL-ETT
MOTOR COMPANY
GAS—OIL—GREASING
NEW YORK— A fact not gen
erally known is that most of the
Bibles sold in this country are
printed in Belgium. Partly on this
account, printing is to be displayed
in historic fashion in the Belgian
Building at the New York World’s
Fair 1939. Art binding, particu
larly in leather, is high craft in
Belgium, so many examples of it
are to be shown. One section of
the exhibit is to be devoted to rare
I
old manuscripts now in the Ant
werp Museum.
Permanents, Shampoos,
Fingerwaves
ELITE BEAUTY SALON
Mrs. Nellie Kemp, Owner
Zebulon Phone 3721
New Stock Thornhill Wagons, Har
ness and Collars Cash or Terms.
M. B. CHAMBLEE & SON
FOR SALE—AT REDUCED PRICE—
New Mower and Rake
Has Cut About 15 Acres
IT'S THE TOPS!!!
jF N. C. STATE
$15,000 | VJ 1 Jk W D
agricul- Mm mteakt J *L
TURAL,
PRI!WIIJMS ’ ■ Raleigh ; 3-13-14-15
ENTIRELY NEW Mgh I
Johnny J. Jones «#
EXPOSITION ON MIDWAY! BIG
““"RJirSSK SHOWS and ■»*”-
DOZEN THRILLING ACTS p I C Q WARNESS
Each ALernoon And Night rllUtO RACES
School ChUdren WJ WH WJ* WJO Friday, tu• i. Thur*.
Will Be Admitted JP Oct. 14
“LUCKY” TETER and Ms HELL DRIVERS!
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON ONLY
* Auto Races Saturday Afternoon
Wakelon Theatre
ZEBULON, NORTH CAROLINA
Thursday and Friday, Oct. 6 & 7
SHIRLEY TEMPLE GEORGE MURPHY
“LITTLE MISS BROADWAY” j
Saturday, Oct. 8
808 STEELE
“DURANGO VALLEY RAIDERS”
Sunday, Oct. 9
JOE PENNER —o— JUNE TRAVIS
“MR. DOODLE KICKS OFF”
Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 10 & 11
JANE WITHERS HENRY WILCOXON
“KEEP SMILING”
Wednesday, Oct. 12
LLOYD NOLAN GAIL PATRICK .
“KING OF ALCATRAZ” I
- - TP ?
Thursday and Friday, Oct. 13 & 14
FRED ASTAIRE GINGER ROGERS
“CAREFREE”
■
COMING:
“FOUR DAUGHTERS” *»
“ALEXANDER’S RAGTIME BAND”
“CAMPUS CONFESSIONS’’ j
HA i
Send sl. '"Uln; 4
THE
ATLANTIC MONTHLY
Make the most of your reading
hours. Enjoy the wit, the wis
dom, the companionship, the
charm that have made the
ATLANTIC, for over seventy
five years, America’s most quot
ed and most cherished maga
zine
Send $1 (mentioning this ad)
to
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY
8 Arlington St.,
Boston