FRIDAY, OCTOBE3 20, 1939
Mrs. Mike Chamblee of Smith
field is visiting Mrs. F. D. Finch.
Miss Mary Blue of Greens
boro is the new operator in the
Elite Beauty Salon. Miss Daisy
Narron did not return after her
father’s death.
Little Joellen Gill, daughter of
the Irby Gills, was taken last
week to Duke Hospital, suffering
from a specially severe case of
pink eye. She is said to be im
proving.
Billy Pippin, third son of the
Allen Pippins, is another of
those who are suffering more
than usual from pink eye.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Johnson
and daughter, Miss Louise, of
Roanoke Rapids visited the Pitt
man Stells from Friday until
Sunday p. m.
R. H. Brantley and Judd Rob
ertson are back from a trip to
New York where they spent a
part of their time at the World’s
Fair.
Mrs. S. M. Wheless and Mrs.
Jesse Freeman and little daugh
ter spent the week end with Mrs.
B. C. Bunn.
Norman P. Stone of Winston-
Salem visited Mrs. W. L. Wiggs,
J. M. Whitley, the C. V. Whitleys,
relatives here, during the week
end. A son of the late Mrs. Eliza
Stone, Mr. Stone has always a
warm welcome in this communtiy,
for his own sake as well as his
mother’s.
Callers in the Record office
one day last week were the Rev.
Garland A. Hendricks, pastor of
Littleton Baptist church, and N.
L. Cole. Mr. Cole asked many
questions about friends in this
town, explaining that he was once
a traveling salesman and Zebulon
was included in his territory.
Miss Grace Coltrane is at home
from New York City for a visit
with her parents, the J. F. Col
tranes. She will be soloist at the
Kennedy-Barrow wedding on Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. O. C. Mullen of Wendell
is now one of the regular lino
typists in the Record shop. She
was formerly with The Gold Leaf
Farmer.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
The engagement of Miss Mil
dred Kate Lee to Oscar M. Chap
lin has been announced.
Miss Lee is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. David Thomas Lee
of Raleigh.
Mr. Chaplin is the son of Mrs.
Fannie King of Wendell and the
late William Spencer Chaplin of
Elizabeth City.
The wedding will take place in
January.
MISS WHITLOCK ENTER
TAINS CLUB
Engagement Announced
Miss Marian Whitlock enter
tained her bridge club, the
Friendly Thirteen, on Monday
evening. In addition to members
present a table was arranged for
guests. High score was won by
Mrs. Wallace Chamblee; high for
guests going to Mrs. Leon
Thompson. The floating prize
went to Mrs. Garland Godwin as
did that for out-of-town guest.
The refreshments provided the
high note of the evening. Bridal
4
Please send local or personal items to the RECORD shop by Tuesday night, if possible
fr+++++*+*++++++++++++++++++++++*+J..->.-*++*+-i*+++++ <, K+*++++++++++’H
SOCIETY
MRS. THEO. B. DAVIS, Editor
ices were served with cakes on
which white icing formed a back
ground for green lettering form
ing the words, “Dot and Narron
—November.”
The bride-elect is the daughter
of Mrs. L. H. Jones of Zebulon
and is a most popular member of
the town’s social, civic and relig
ious organizations. Mr. Narron
is office manager for Carolina
Power and Light Co. here, and
is secretary and treasurer of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Enjoying Miss Whitlock’s hospi
tality were:
Mesdames Norman M. Screws,
L. H. Jones, Russel Temple, H.
C. Wade, Graham, Conn, Leon
Thompson, Julian Horton, Wallace
Chamblee, Eugene Privett, L. M.
Massey, Robert Dawson, Raleigh
Alford, Garland Godwin of Hen
derson; Misses Ruby Dawson,
Ruby Stell, Dorothy Jones and
Marie Watson.
NOWELLS ENTERTAIN AN
NOUNCING ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Nowell en
tertained Tuesday evening, Octo
ber 3, at a lovely dinner party
when tht announcement of Miss
Mildred Kate Lee to Oscar M.
Chaplin was made.
Through the rooms in which
guests were received beautiful ar
rangements of huge dahlias in
lovely fall hues, enhanced by
burning white tapers in crystal
holders created a festive setting.
In the dining room the nuptial
white and green predominated in
floral decorations and appoint
ments. The central table was cov
ered with a handsome linen cloth
and centered with a graceful ar
rangement of white dahlias com
bined with smaller white blossoms
and fern, in a crystal container.
Hand painted cards designated
places at the tables for guests.
Miniature corsages of red rose
buds tied with w'hite satin rib
bon and a card attached with the
names and date “Mildred and Os
car—January” were found on the
dessert plates.
A five course dinner was serv
ed to the following: Miss Lee, Mr.
Chaplin, Mr. and Mrs. Laurie C.
Ledford, Dr. and Mrs. W. G.
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Marsh
bourn, Mr. and Mrs. Haywood
Swanson, Mrs. J. W. Dean, War
ren Dean, Mr. and Mrs. G. P.
Conoley, Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Griffin,
Miss Nettie Turnage, Vernon Mat
tox, Mrs. Fannie King, Mrs.
Powell Nowell, Miss Annie Lee,
Mr. Butler, Miss Margaret Lewis,
Mr. and Mrs. James Tucker, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Bunn, Joe Richard
son, Mrs. Dewey Batchelor and
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Nowell.
ALLEN-AYRES
On Friday night, October 13,
Miss Clarice Mae Ayres of Ral
eigh was married to Mr. William
Bruce Allen, also of Raleigh, the
ceremony being performed by the
Rev. Theo. B. Davis at the Zebu
lon fair. Prior to the ceremony
Mrs. L. M. Massey sang two so
les, accompanied by Mrs. G. J.
Griffin who also played the wed
ding march. This wedding was
sponsored by the Junior Woman’s
Club of Zebulon.
MISS BARROW HONORED
Mrs. Wade, Mrs. Gill, And Mrs.
Robert Dawson Are Hostesses
Mrs. H. C. Wade and Mrs. I. D.
Gill entertained at bridge Thurs
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Wade honoring Miss Dorothy
Barrow of Zebulon, bride-elect.
THE ZEBULON RECORD
The three living rooms were
thrown en suite and pink and lav
endar dahlias were effectively ar
ranged throughout the house.
Eight tables were in play.
After four progressions of
bridge Mrs. Leon Thompson re
ceived high score and Mrs. Rus
sell Temples low. Mrs. Mike
Chamblee received the floating
prize. Miss Barrow was present
ed a vegetable dish in her china.
A unique idea was carried out in
a handkerchief shower. Miss Bar
row was given an umbrella. As
she opened it, handkerchiefs tied
with ribbons to the spokes of the
umbrella showered the bride-elect.
A salad course was served by
the hostesses to the following:
Mesdames C. V. Whitley, Ral
eigh Alford, W. C. Campen, G. S.
Barbee, F. D. Finch, W. D. Spen
cer, L. M. Massey, A. V. Medlin,
A. R. House, L. E. Long, C. G.
Weathersby, C. E. Flowers, Wal
lace Chamblee, Eugene Privett, F.
L. Page, R. H. Brantley, N. M.
Screws, Russel Temple, Jack Hin
ton, Vance Brown, Leon Thomp
son and Robert Dawson; and Miss
es Ruby Dawson, Dorothy
Jones, Marian Whitlock,
Ruby Stell, Dorothy Barrow,
Mary Barrow, Edith Outlaw, all ■
of Zebulon, and Mrs. Paul Wright, -
Jr., of Raleigh. Mrs. Jobe Adams
of Wilmington and Mrs. Mike!
Chamblee of New York City.
Out of town guests were given
tokens of remembrance.
Mrs. Robert Dawson entertain
ed her bridge club Wednesday
evening in honor of Miss Dorothy
Barrow.
Mrs. R. H. Brantley received j
high score for club members and
Mrs. Norman Screws low. Miss
Mary Barrow received high score
for visitors. Miss Dorothy Bar
row was presented handpainted
vases.
A salad course was served by
the hostess to the following:
Mesdames R. H. Brantley, Cecil
Wade, Wallace Temples, Vance
Brown, L. M. Massey, Norman I
Screws, 11. S. Thompson and Fred
Page; Misses Ruby Dawson, Edith
Outlaw, Mary Barrow and Dor
othy Barrow.
COFFEE HOUR HONORS
BRIDE-ELECT SATURDAY
Mrs. Flowers And Mrs. Weathers
by Compliment Miss Dorothy
Barrow
Saturday morning from 11 un
til 12:30 o’clock Mesdames
Charles Flowers and Charles
Weathersby entertained at a cof
fee hour, honoring Miss Dorothy
Barrow, popular bride-elect,
whose marriage to Kenneth Ken
nedy will be one of the outstand-
1 w I u*G! m ri',3.
3 tor $
Palmolive Soap, 3 for 20c
Super Suds (for washing dishes)
Regular size, 3 for .. 27c
Giant size, 2 for 38c
Con. Super Suds (washing clothes)
Giant size, 2 for .... 45c
Special Octagon Soap, 2 for .. 5c
Octagon Toilet Soap, 3 for ... 14c
Large Octagon Powder, 3 for 14c
Special Octagon Powder, 2 for 5c
Octagon Cleanser, 2 for 9c
Octagon Soap Chips, 2 for ... 19c
Crystal White Toilet Soap, 3 . 14c
Hollywood Toilet Soap, 3 for . 14c
Klex (Pumice) Soap, 2 for .... 9c
Universal Toilet Soap, 3 for .. 14c
Vogue Toilet Soap, 3 for .... 14c
Fair Sex Toilet Soap, 4 for .. lGc
Palmolive Beads - 5c
CITY MARKET
ing social events of this month.
The lower floor of the Flowers
home was thrown en suite. In the
living room, dining room and den
bronze dahlias and chrysanthe
mums were arranged .
Mrs. W. C. Campen greeted the
guests and introduced them to
the receiving line composed txf
Mrs. Charles Flowers, Mrs.
Charles Weathersby and the hon
oree, Miss Barrow.
Miss Martha Ann Williams of
Clover, Va. directed the guests to
the dining room where Mrs. John
Knox Barrow, mother of the
bride-elect, and Mrs. Benjamin
Franklin Boone poured coffee
from either end of the beautiful
ly appointed table, which was
covered with an imported linen
cloth embroidered with vari
colored flowers in petit point. The
center of the table held an ar
rangement of fruit in an antique
wooden bowl flanked by the same
arrangement in smaller wooden
bowls.
Mrs. Paul Wright, Jr. of Ral
eigh, Miss Josephine Dunlap of
Wadesboro, Miss Cabell Campen
of Nashville and Zebulon and
Miss Mary Barrow of Zebulon
served coffee, French tea cakes,
stuffed cheese rings, beaten bis- j
cuit with ham and assorted dainty,
sandwiches in colors.
Mrs. H. A. Adams of Wilming-|
ton directed the guests to the den!
where Miss Mary Elizabeth Cam-|
pen presided over the register. |
Goodbyes were said to Mrs. J. |
F. Coltrane. Approximately 100
guests called.
Mrs. R. H. Bridgers is able to
be out again after being suck
last week with influenza.
Indirect light is best for the eyes.
❖4*•£ 4* -}•+«{• ❖❖♦><•4>4* ❖*❖ •> •£♦ •*• *!* ❖ •{• •> •{• •{• -J* ❖4* •*•• ’*•*+4*4*4*4* 4*4*4*4“4*4> J
* SPECIALS FRIDAY & SATURDAY J
CITY MARKET \
| ZEBULON’S FOOD CENTER J
| PHONE 5191 ZEBULON, N. C. |
% 2 KIX and Cream Pitcher 25c |
t 1 lb. package DRIED APPLES in cellophane 15c *
I 3 packages SALT 10c +
$ 1 pkg. Super Suds and 1 Palmolive Soap 10c *
f 5 pounds STARCH 49c *
| GINGER SNAPS, pound 10c |
| 6 small cans ORANGE JUICE 25c +
% 2 packages HUSKIES 15c |
| FEEDS OF ALL KINDS !
jo
Wakelon Theatre |
ZEBULON, N. C. 3
Matinee every day 3:15 p. m. g
Sunday night.shows 8:30 p. m. Gj
Thursday and Friday, Oct. 19 & 20— nj
BING CROSBY NED SPARKS S
“THE STARMAKER” g
Saturday, Oct. 21— H
TEX RITTER £
“RIDERS OF THE FRONTIER’’ 1
Sunday, Oct. 22 jjj
SPENCER TRACY NANCY KELLY jjj
“STANLEY AND LIVINGSTONE” g
Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 23 & 24 jrt
BONITA GRANVILLE JOHN LITEL jjj
“NANCY DREW AND THE HIDDEN g
STAIRCASE”
Wednesday, Oct. 25 §
JACKIE COOPER MARJORIT REYNOLDS 3
“STREETS OF NEW YORK” |
Thursday and Friday, Oct. 26 & 27 3
BETTE DAVIS GEORGE BRENT ' 3
. MIRIAM HOPKINS g
“THE OLD MAID”
Next Week—THE REAY GLORY” f 9
REVIVAL MEETING •
The Rev. C. F. Allen ‘is con
ducting revival services this week
at Spring Hill Presbyterian
church. Being disappointed in
securing the help of the minister
whom he had expected, Mr. Allen
asked the Rev. Theo. Davis to
assist in the meeting. Preaching
is at night only. The public ia in
vited.
FROST MONDAY
A fairly heavy frost Monday
morning may have surprised s&me
early risers, and the chances are
| that those who got up late did
; not see it. There was no special
damage done, as the chill of Sun
day had warned flower lovers to
provide some shelter for their
tender plants. Monday night was
warmer and Tuesday showed still
more moderation in temperature.
Up in Alaska they have already
had snow many feet deep; so
North Carolinians have no cause
for dismay over the cold that will
; be felt here, as compared to that
| further north.
I HAZEL’S BEAUTY SALON I
f 5
if Will Appreciate Your Pat- ?
•§*
;I ronage. All Lines of Beau- +
! * ty Culture. *
j $ Work Guaranteed. ||
j| Phone 5281 %
| *f* 4* *s* •5* *l* •5 4 *J**s**s**i**s**i**s**l**{**l**l**{'**t**l*
I THE ELITE BEAUTY SALON*
$ NO 1 and NO. 2 %
j; ZEBULON WENDELL $
, + Phone 3721 Phone 2716 +
"I* f
We give to the world the
f we have And the best comesf
* back to us. +
*f* T
1 4.^if4.4Mj.+^iHMM>+4 i ++<"! , *4 1 4 , +44