FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1941
SOC:
MRS. THEO B. DAVIS, Editor
Be sure all personals are in by Tuesday
preceding day of publication.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Davis of
Bidckheajl, Ga., visited the for
mer’s brother, Theo. B. Davis and
family the first part of this \yeek,
leaving on Tuesday for Hartsville,
S. C., where they will stop for a
short stap with a niece, Mrs. Otis
Radford.
Among the newcomers to the
community are Mr. and Mrs. Cur
rin. Mr. Currin is a nephew of W.
N .Pitts.
Mrs. Hugh Richardson and lit
tle daughter, Nancy, left K n Sun
day flcr their home in Santa Fe,
New Mexico, afted visiting Mrs.
Richardson’s parents, the A. C.
Dawsons, and other relatives here
and Mr. Richardson’s relatives in
Wendell.
Mayor Avon Privette left the
first of the week for Miami, Fla.,
where he will spend some time.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Harris and
children of Raleigh, formerly of
Zebulon, were here Monday after
noon. Mrs. Harris visited Mrs. L.
E. Long and Mary Sue.
Miss Evelyn White is in Wood
and Herring Hospital, Wilson,
where she underwent an appen
ded} my last week.
Mrs. Bill Strickland and son
were in Zebulon for the week-end,
coming from Fort Bragg, where
they live now. Mr. Strickland
came on Sunday.
Mrs. J. W. Bowling is in a
Rocky Mount hospital, where she
was taken the first of the week
for an operation. She is thought
to be doing well.
Mrs. Earl Horton is now able
to sit up fbr a while each day, but
is still far from being strong.
ELLINGTON-PEARCE
Mr. and Mrs. Joe T. Pearce an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Ollie Mae, to B. C. El
lington on' Saturday, January 11.
Mr. Ellington is the son of Mr.
Frank Ellington of Franklin
County. The couple plan to make
their home in Zebulon.
MR. AND MRS. BRIDGERS
ENTERTAIN
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bridgers
entertained last week with a bar
becue supper at the ice plant, hon
oring Mr. Bridger’s brother and
wife, Mr- and Mrs. A. W. Bridgers
of Panama, Canal Zone, now in
the States on a visit.
Other guests were Zebulon em
ployees of the Little River Ice
Company and their wives, Mr.
and Mrs. E. I. Bridgers, A. O.
Bridgers, Mr. and Mrs. Dover
Hinton and Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Daniels of Wendell.
•
CORINTH-HOLDER CLUB
WINS
In the quarterly standing of .the-
Bible clubs taught by Rev. C. F.
Allen. Corinth-Holder Club won
vcith a high average of 85 per
cent. The standing of the clubs
is as follows: Corinth-Holder, 85
per cent; Glendale, 79 per cent;
Wakelon, 60 per cent.
The following made the honor
roll at Wakelon Club with a grade
of 85: Emma Jean Pa-e. Rachel
Horton, Mazie Horton, and Betty
King.
At Corinth-Holder the follow
ing names are ion the honor roll:
Dorothy Mae Thomasson, Alice
Godwin, Elbert Price, Wanda
Wilder, Charles G. Parrish, Eunice
Creech, Ruby Godwin, Peggy
O’Neal, Dwight Price, Louise
Thomasson, Myrtis Mae Wall,
Doris Wilder, Vara Wright.
Clyde R. Greene of Boone, clerk
of the Three Forks Baptist Asso
ciation, and his father, N. M.
Greene, associatbnal missionary,
were pleasant visitors in the Rec
ord office Wednesday. Mr. Clyde
Greene is having the Record Com
pany shop print the centennial
edition of his associational min
utes. With numerous phiotograps
and the history of the Three
Forks from its organization to the
present, the issue will be of wide
and unsusual interest, and Mr.
Greene has done his share of the
work with care and efficiency.
CLASS SOCIAL
Mrs. R. H. Bridgers was hostess
on Tuesday night to her Sunday
school class, lof which Mrs. S. (
Flowers is teacher. Attendai
was good and an enjoyable p
gram of stunts and contests v
directed by Mrs. Fred Page,
was decided to hold mont
meetings during this year, with
business session and short p
gram preceding a social hour.
The hostess, assisted by 1
daughters, Misses Lorraine r
Ruby Bridgers, served refre
ments.
JUNIOR WOMAN’S CLUB _
Tuesday night, January 21,
Zebulon Junior Woman’s
held its regular meeting in R
Woman’s Club building. Follow*
the customary business session }
ficers for the year of 1941-42
elected. New officers are: Mj
Norman Screws, president; M?
Frank Kemp, vice-president; M.
George Griffin, secretary; Mrs.
Biennie 'Bullock, assistant secre
tary; Miss Ruby Stell, program
and yearbook chairman. Mrs.
Russell Temple and Miss Ruby
Dawson were reelected treasurer
•and press reporter, respectively.
Mrs. Leon Thompson was pro
gram leader for the night and pre
sented the Rev. Mr. Charles Al
len, who spoke on the significance
of the Panama Canal in the pres
ent world crisis.
After the program, Rob
ert Daws!;n, Miss Ruby Dawson,
and Mrs. Bennie Bullock, hostess
es, served ice cream sandwiches.
COULD IT HAPPEN
TO YOU?
W. Banks Horton—-this name is
being talked abut by everyone in
Yadkinville, N. C. Not only be
cause he is a well known and good
lawyer but because twice in a row
PERSONAL
Fred don’t leave home? I
just told Mary my prize baking
secret, and she’s starting in to
day to use Rumford Baking
Powder. She’s going to make
some marvelous cakes and hot
breads. For with Rumford she
can use any good recipe with- *
' out worrying about how much
baking powder to use. The
amount the directions call for
is the right amount to use of
Rumford. Rumford contains ]
no alum never leaves a bif
ter taste. FREE. Send for new
booklet, containing dozens of
bright ideas to improve your
baking. Address; Rumford !
Baking Powder, Box J, Rum
ford, Rhode Island.
E ZEBULON RECORD
name w r as called on Bank Night
7 he local theater, and twice he
= — there and received the money.
| ’hen came the next Bank Night.
Out came the man with the barrel
of names. As he came out he
laughed and called for W. Banks
Horton to just come on down and
get the money. Mr. Horton got up
as if to go down. Then the name
was drawn. The man looked at
the name, turned red and stuttered
for a minute. Then read out the
name: W. Banks Horton.
The house was silent for a mo
ment. Mr. Horton was unable to
move, so stunned was he. Then the
audience hollered in protest that
something was wrong. Mr. Horton
got up and went to the front and
had them put his name back, and
told them to redraw. Everyone
cheered Mr. Horton for his sports
manship.
This time the barrel was turned
end over end and over and over the
other way, then taken up and
shaken up good.
Then Yadkinville’s most promi
nent citizen was called to the front
to draw out the name. He came
forward and was blindfolded. Then
in went his hand into the barrel
and out it came with one little
card. The blindfold was removed
and he went to read the name. He
stopped and looked ojj> at th" aufji ?
impeachment was V o.ght, but the |
attempt failed.
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UkAySM ELWOOD PERRY, Manager
N. C. PHONE 5311
ULL^RlliX.^
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RECORD PUBLISHING COMPANY C
ZEBULON, N. C.
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the big magazine distributed with
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1 BOLOGNA SAUSAGE 17 l-2c
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* Dunn, N. C. Wilmington, N. C.
PAGE THREE