FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1940.
PILOT NEWS
We had a large crowd at church
last Sunday morning; let’s keep it
up and try to make our church
and Sunday School larger and
better each Sunday.
Our pastor, Mr. Collins, and Mr.
Broome had dinner Sunday with
Mr. J. D. Stallings and family.
There will be prayer service
Friday night at the home of Mrs.
Elsie Williams. Come and be with
us.
Most of our sick people seem to
be improving at present.
Our farmers are getting discour -
aged. The weather stays so cold
and bad they can’t do much plant
ing their crops.
Several of our young men have
joined the National Guard at
Louisburg and go over every week
to drill and get instruction.
Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Ray have
moved into their new home.
As this is election year we are
having plenty of company, as the
candidates are going about solicit
ing votes. Say, don’t forget to
register of you care to vote in
the Primary in Franklin County.
The women have been working
right along as there were three or
more quiltings a day.
Miss Anna Burl Pearce has re
turned to her work at Norfolk, Va.
Miss Jean Barnes of Bailey vis
ited Miss Clyda White Brantley
last week end.
• Mr. Shurwood Bedding, who is
in the navy, spent a few days at
home with his family last week.
PLEASANT HILL
By MRS. T. Y. PUR YEAR
Miss Reba Lewis of Randleman
spent Sunday with her cousin. Miss
Lucile Hawkins.
Mrs. Edmunds Horton of New
Hill spent the week end with rel
atives here.
Miss Helen Tessnear and Miss
Margarette Carter called to see
Miss Elizabeth Weathers Sunday.
Mr. G. L. Puryear and family if
Wendell visited his brother, T. Y.
Puryear, Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Winstead of Wil
son spent Sunday with her sister,
{faJl&Mfol k BOYAL
CAKE
Always a favorite in ROYAL’S TASTE PARADE is
delicious, taste-satisfying ROYAL POUND CAKE.
" So light, and rich, and smooth-textured ... it makes
for a taste treat every time it’s served. And there are
so many ways to serve ROYAL POUND CAKE! Use
it as a base for your ice cream or whipped cream des
serts. Or ice it with your favorite frosting. Indeed,
ROYAL POUND CAKE is so
appealing that the most popular
way to serve it is plain. Order
" . , -
fiofeu is*/ '
“THERE ARE *SO MANY WAYS TD SERVE IT.”
“YES AND IT’S ALWAYS FRESH AT THE GROCERS.’’
ROYAL I AKIN t COMPANY RALE I OH, M. C.
Lucile Winstead.
We are sorry Mrs. Roy Weathers
has been confined to her bed for
several days.
’ Miss Elizabeth Hawkins of Ra
leigh spent the week end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Haw
kins.
T. Y. Puryear, Jr., visited his
sister, Mrs. 0. W\ Thorne near Va
rina Saturday.
Mrs. Floyd Phillips and daugh
ter, Mildred, of Union Chapel,
were visitors at Mr. O. N. Phillips’
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Y. Puryear and
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Puryear called
to see Mrs. R. L. Jones near Neuse
Sunday afternoon. We are sorry
Mrs. Jones is sick.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Amerson
of Lucama spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. C. D. Hawkins; also Mr.
Will Hawkins of Wilson, Mr. C.
D. Hawkins’ father.
Rogers X Roads
* n
By (MISS) MARGIE WILLIAMS
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Williams
spent Saturday night with Mrs.
Williams’ mother, Mrs. C. W.
Driver of Union Hope.
Mr. Hardy Lee has returned to
Norfolk after spending some time
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
V. Lee.
Miss Oma Hinton of near Emit
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Mecons.
Several people around here at
tended the revival meeting at the
Methodist Church in Middlesex
last week.
Mrs. L. C. Williams gave her
husband a surprise birthday dinner
Sunday. A large crow’d attended.
Mr. and Mis. Carl Daniel of
Zebulon visited Mrs. Daniel’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Morris
Sunday.
Miss Octavia Boykin entertain
ed a number of her friends Satur
day night by having a social par
ty. Present were: Doris Morris,
Dover Johnson, Margie and Ber
tha Williams, Pauline and Elector
Lewis, Ruth Brown, Eloise Lewis,
Rosa Lee Wood, Victoria Whitley,
Dolly Winstead, loelene Hayes,
Geriline Morgan, Christine Mor
gan, Christine Whitley, Oma Hin
ton, Louise Murray, Agnes Hol
land, Ronnie Lee Hall, Irvin Mor
ris, Webb Kemp, Lonnie Tant,
Floyd and Orin Whitley, Robert
Strickland, Roland Hughes, Pres
ton and Freeman Mecons, Breent
THE ZEBULON RECORD
Gordon, R. C. Moody, Odelle
Strickland, Neu Boykin, R. B. Sul
livan, Wyllie Carraway, D. Bis
sette, Wilbur Morgan, Eddie C.
Massey, Joe Hall, Loomis Boone,
George and Binnie Winstead, Her
bert Holland, Mirland Price.
HONOR ROLL
Below is the honor roll for the
pupils of Miss Geralda Turnage in
Pearce School last w r eek. They
are in the fourth and fifth grades
and all whose names are given
made 95 or above in spelling.
Grade 4. Dan Perry, G. P. Per
ry, Procter Johnson, R. P. Pearce,
Jr., Barbara Jane Perry, Lucille
Perry, Sarah Johnson, Pauline
Denton, Bettie Gray Brantley.
Grade 5. Hoyt Medlin, Charles
Pearce, J. W. Perry, Jr., Mary
Baker, Lucus Upchurch, Willie
Gray Pearce, Ronald Pierce, De
lano Ray, Crama Smith, Rose
Privette.
BIBLE CLUB TO MEET AT
CORINTH-HOLDER SCHOOL
A commencement program has
been arranged for Saturday night,
April 27th, 1940, at Corinth-Hold
er School, for the Bible Clubs of
the Glendale and Corinth-Holder
High Schools, which have been
taught this year by Rev. C. F. Al
len of Zebulon. The program will
begin with a soft-ball game be
tween the two clubs at 4:30 p. m.
This will be followed by a basket
lunch to be spread at the Corinth-
Holder School, in which all are
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Jsked to share, by bringing lunch.
At 7:30 P. M. in the Auditorium
of the Corinth-Holder'School the
commencement exercises of the
two clubs will be held. There will
be music by the Corinth-Holder
Glee Club, followed by the address
of welcome by Elbert Price, presi
dent of the Glendale Club. Two
pageants will be given by the Glen
dale and Corinth-Holder Schools
respectively, on “John the Bap
tist” and “Isaac and Rebekkah”.
A Bible baseball game w’ill next be
engaged in by the two clubs, after
which all honors and awards will
be made. The principals of the
Glendale School and the Corinth-
Holder School will be honor guests.
They are Messrs Crawford and
Cunningham. Other prominent
guests will also be present. There
are about 100 members of the two
Bible Clubs, which have had two
meetings monthly during the
school year. All interested are
cordially invited to attend the en
tire program.
DAYLIGHT SAVING
Daylight saving time has gone
into effect in those sections where
it is customary to reckon by that
method during summer months.
First begun about the time of the
World War, it was inaugurated
for the purpose of allowing work
ers to begin their day’s toil ear
lier and get in the required hours
before sunset. Why setting time
pieces an hour ahead is better than
merely announcing that work will
begin at seven instead of eight
I p£j I want • copy of the New Supreme WEBSTER’S DIC- ;5^
1 T1 ON ARY ijaHie I have chocked below. ] enclose
I Ipg here If r— wto year to yen CII I) SsJ
| jla that ewe there wl# be • ell#bt additional chare* to cover ■3gl
has not been satisfactorily ex
plained. It is claimed that psy
chology has something to do with
it. Farmers, however, have learn
. ed that one can’t fool the sun, ev
en with psychology.
NEW USE FOR MENHADEN
Down on the coast fishermen are
not too well pleased when men
haden are the main catch. For
merly these fish have been used
mainly for fertilizer and the price
is low, compared to those pre
ferred for eating.
But since the war has almost
doubled the price of cod liver oil,
experiments made at State College
Experiment Station are of special
value. Dr. J. O. Halverson and
Roy Dearstyne have found that oil
from menhaden has about one
fourth the vitamin A content that
is in cod liver oil, and may be
safely used as a substitute in poul
try feeds. Several large manu
facturers have already asked about
the menhaden oil and a new mar
ket for the product may be devel
oped.
CATTLE
Demonstration farmers o£ Madi
son County are taking the lead in
an active campaign to place better
cattle in the county, says John S.
Hollamon, assistant farm agent.
.h y., r ' ■
The domestic wheat supply in
1940-41 is expected to total approx
imately 900,000,000 bushels, esti
mated the U. S. Bureau of Agricul
tural Economics.
PAGE THREE