North Carolina Newspapers

COMMUNITY Correspondence PILOT By CAMERON STALLINGS Mr. R. F. Terrell, Field Repre sentative for the Biblical Record er was a visitor at church and preached a wonderful sermon. The W. M. U. meets Saturday night at the church. Several of our people spent last Saturday in Raleigh shopping. The little son of Mr. Sonnie Williams was hurt by a mule step ping on him last Sunday. Miss Louise Everett of Raleigh spent the week end with her people here. Mr. Milton Griffin, of Washing ton, D. C. visited Miss Wilma Phillips the past week end. Mr. Jerry Hagwood of Kinston is home preparing his crop of tobacco for the market. Mr. Rae Davis Pearce and fam of Kinston visited Mr. Pearce’s people, the G. F. Pearce, last Sun day. Mrs. Lucindar Privett is on the sick list at present. The P. T. A. met Tuesday night with a large crowd and a very good program . Miss Rachel Bunn who operates the lunch room at school reported that she served lunch to 112 chil dren on Monday of this week. Pine Ridge News By MRS. CURTIS MOODY Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Mullen and children visited here Sunday. Miss Lucy Young of Durham, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Avent of Spring Hope and Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Mullen of Wendell were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Grif fin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. (Shirley) Williams of Rockingham visited his sister, Mrs. E. A. Moody Sun day. Mr. Wallace Wright of Towson, Md. is home on vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wheless an nounce the birth of a daughter, Priscilla Kathryn, Oct. 2. Mrs. Wheless was formerly Miss Mary Hinnant. Mr. and Mrs. Alwin Mullen an nounce the birth of a son Wed. Ost. sth. Mrs. Mullen was for merly Miss Juliette Cunningham of Wendell. PLEASANT HILL By MRS. T. Y. PURYEAR Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Phillips and daughters of Union Chapel spent Sunday at Mr. Frank Weathers’. Miss Holes and Katie Lee Cat lett called to see Miss Jodie Mae Weathers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gay, Miss Estelle Gay, and Miss Annie Fer rell, spent Sunday in Durham with Mr. Bud Gay. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Carter were visitors at Mr. Flison Gay’s near Clayton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Todd of Edgemont spent Saturday night with his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hood. Miss Elizabeth Hawkins of State Hospital spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hawkins. Miss Elizabeth Weathers spent the week end in Wendell with Miss Doris Todd. Mrs. W. P. Robertson returned to Mrs. J. W. Oakley’s a few days ago after spending some time with her daughter near Louisburg, Mrs. B. B. Richards. Mr. I. B. Richardson and chil dren were visitors at his daugh ter’s Mrs. H. G. Hood’s bunday. Dr. Proctor and family of Ral eigh called at Mr. Toney Jeffreys’ Sunday afternoon. Mr. J. W. Gay and P. W. Wood visited friends near Clayton Sat urday. Miss Edna Earl Weathers spent Sunday night with Stella Joyce Philip of Union Chapel. Mrs. O. N. Philips’ mother, Mrs. Pearce of Hopkins Chapel section, spent some time with her recently. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Hood and little daughter, Marjie V, of Mill brook spent Saturday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hood. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Williford of Bethany were visitors at T. Y. Puryear’s Sunday night. ANTIOCH MISS HUEL DAVIS Miss Annie Louise Hocutt of Benson spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Hocutt. Mrs. Henry Poole of Auburn visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Davis Friday. Miss Allene Bizzell, Mr. Tom Ed Bizzell, Mr. Rudolph Denning of Princeton and Miss Gaynelle Crisp of Selma and Miss Ger trude Johnson and brother James Willard were guests of Miss Huel Davis Friday evening. Miss Daisy Narron of Zebulon is now at home with her mother Mrs. D. E. Narron. The Baptist Ladies’ Mission ary Society will meet Wednes day evening for regular meeting at the church. Miss Osten Whitley of Selma was guest of Miss Jewel Davis Wednesday evening. We are sorry that Mrs. Joel O’Neal is ill. We are hoping she will soon be out again. HALES CHAPEL By RUBY MARTIN Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Tippett and two of their children, Lloyd and Helen, ..spent the week end in Norfolk with Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Tippett. Mr. and Mrs. Add Hocutt of the Friendship Community spent Sun day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Martin. Miss Virginia Tippett spent Sunday with Miss Eloise Tippett, of near Zebulon. Mr. Clio Vann, who is attending business school in Raleigh, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Vann. Miss Kathleen Price of Tow son, Maryland, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Price. BETHANY By DORSEY WILLIFORD Lennie Williford has been on the sick list, but is improving nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Watkins of Detroit, Michigan, spent a few days last week with Carl’s fath er, Mr. L. M. Watkins. Mr. and Mrs. D. Ellis of Zebu lon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Julian Williford. George Cox of Marion spent the week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Williford and daughter Gracie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Willi- THE ZEBULON RECORD ford. Mrs. Walter Nowell and son Phillip of Tillsonburg, Canada at tended the funeral of her father Mr. C. W. Robertson Friday of last week and are still here visit ing friends and relatives. There is a lot of sick hogs in our community. Some think it is Cholera. A lot of folks are going to have their hogs vaccinated against it. Quite a few have al ready died. FLAPDOODLE This week should herald the most spontaneous and elaborate of celebrations. There are several reasons for this. First: It brings the Five County Fair. Second: It brings the lesser fair, the State Fair. And Third: It brings back the Swashbuckler. One of the most interesting oc cupations one can have at the co lossal and studendous Five County Fair is to gaze upon the people who have their pictures took. As they emerge from the inside of the picture—place the victims await the arrival of their photos with more anxiety than a proud papa awaiting his first-born. After about five minutes of im patient expectating the photos, the pictures having had time to dry, make their appearance. Before they are taken in shaking fingers, and every one says “oh” and “ah” at the appearance of the victim. “Goshamighty” sez the onlook ers, “Ain’t that the best? ! ” “Nah,” replies the subject of the picture, “I never take a good one.” But don’t think he or she, as the case may be, isn’t really tickled, flattered, and slightly giddy from the praise. In fact they are so giddy that they promptly give j away their pictures. Ho hum— Some life. ————— • The most fun that I have had this week has been going into the Fair grounds and staring (and I do mean staring) at the folks who live through the rides that the midway sports. It’s really lots of fun to watch them whip around on the whip, then stagger over to the Octopus, pay their fare and start out on their voyage. Their complexions turn red, beet red, and go f rom there to a vivid green. Tongues hang out, and eyes cross and recross. It’s wonderful. When they exit from the ride the many friends and sympathiz ers congratulate them on the fact that they have lived through this brief episode and dare them to try it again. SIGN COMMUNICATIONS The editor of this paper has re ceived an unsigned account of a birthday celebration. If the writer will let us know his or her nariie, we shall be glad to give space for the item. We are compelled to have a rule prohibiting the pub lishing of unsigned material. While names will not be published unless desired, they must be on file in the office. Averasboro, located near Dunn, almost became the capital of North Carolina. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed un der date of August 31, 1938, by James R. High and wife, Annie High, which deed of trust is re- corded in the Office of the Reg ister of Deeds of Wake County, in Book 794 at page 293, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby se cured, the undersigned Trustee will on Monday, November 6, 1939, at twelve o’clock noort, at the Court House door of Wake County, in the City of Raleigh, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the property described in said deed of trust, the same being as fol lows: One tract or parcel of land ly ing and being in Little River Township, Wake County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of J. W. Alford and S. A. Glover on the east; Lemon Chamblee land on the west; U. G. Jones on the north and C. W. Whitley on the south, containing twenty-six (26) acres more or less and as known as the home place of the said James R. High and Annie High. This sale is made subject to all unpaid taxes and all legal liens, recorded prior to the above mentioned deed of trust, not legally barred. This October 2, 1939. H. C. WADE, Trustee Oct. 13—N0v.3 NOTICE OF REGISTRATION For the purpose oof voting for or against the extension of the corporate limits of the town of Zebulon, a Special Election of the voters in the territory proposed to be annexed and of the voters in the town of Zebulon, has been ordered to be held on Tuesday, November the 14th, 1939, between the hours of 8:07, A. M. and 6:41, P. M., at the Fire House, on Horton Street, in the Town of Zebulon, North Carolina, and a new registration has been ordered, and in pursuant to same, notice is hereby given that the Regis tration Books will be opened on Monday, October the 9th, 1939, at the Fire House on Horton Street, in the Town of Zebulon, North Carolina, and shall remain open from nine o’clock A.M. until Sun- $ Clover Qri7nc Rye I Vetch OCI-iUO Barley * + Sow Now. Barley, Abruzzi Rye, Winter Rye, Clover, * Vetch, Rye Grass, Austrian Peas, Cabbage, Turnips, * Mustard, Rape, Kale; Kerosene, 10c Gal.; Shoes, * Lots to Close Out, Special Prices. Dry Goods * at Special Prices. I A. G. KEMP - ZEBULON, N.C. * ►j* *s*«J**J*«J* *j* «g» *j* «j* «j* *j* «j* *♦* «§» *s* *s* «j* «$* tj* «j* «g» *j» *j* «j» *j* «g» *j* «|» •}* «g» | EXTREMELY LOW ROUND TRIP FARES | | Buy round trip coach tickets on sale daily between local * * stations and save 10c on each dollar. f * Also low rate excursion fares to Norfolk and Virginia * * Beach every day. * Special Week End Excursions to Baltimore and Washing- % * ton by steamer from Norfolk. * | Travel by Train for 1 l-2c A Mile t NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD | % H. E. Mann, Agent Zebulon, N. C. Phone 5221 * *s*♦J* *s* «$• «$» «$• «|* «g» «{*«s•«s*«s»<§»•*J*•s*«s» BUY SPRINKLE N. C. Regular Gas 19c Motor Oil 10c qt. Kerosene 9c gal. MORE MILES LESS COST Main Street Zebulon, N. C. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1939 set each week-day until Sunset, November 4th, 1939, when they shall be returned to the office of the Town Clerk, under the provis ion of law. The Registrar here inafter named, shall attend at the polling place above named in said town each Saturday from nine o’clock A. M. until Sunset, during the time for Registration as herein provided. Mr. C. E. Pippin, of Zebulon, North Carolina, has been named as Registrar, and H. F. Wade and D. W. Evans, both of the town of Zebulon, N. C., have been nam ed as Judges of the Election. Attention is hereby called to the fact, that unless you register anew, you will not be eligible to vote in the above election. This October 7th, 1939. R. Vance Brown, Town Clerk. (Oct. 13-Nov. 3) ! GILL’S l BOWLING I ALLEYS ! WHY NOT ENJOY % THIS FINE SPORT? * | Stop In Today and I Bowl A Game IFOUR FINE ALLEYS .