FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1941
Personals
Mrs. Z. N. Culpepper left last
Saturday for a visit with her
mother, Mrs Kirby, at Tunstall, I
Va.
Miss Grace Coltranc of New'
York City is expected home
Thursday io spend her vacation
with her parents, Dr. and Mrs.
, J. F. Coltrane.
f Luther Walker of Raleigh,
student at Campbell College last
term, visited his cousin, Mrs. W.
IV Gay, here this week.
Mrs. J A. Strickland of St.
Petersburg, Fla , and Blowing
Rock is here with her daughter,
Frances, to visit her sister, Mrs.
Mil, W. C. Campen, and other rela-
I
W Mr. L R. Hayes of Creedmoor
is here for the week with his niece,
Mrs. C. R. Massey. This is the
lust time in lorty years that Mr.
Hayes has spent a night away
from home
Visitors in the C. F. Allen
home are Misses Shannon and
Mary Sue Coble of Mt. Ulla and
little Pattie Jo Jones of Raleigh.
jfyi Miss Elisabeth Kelley of Ra
leigh spent the week end here
• with Mis> Margaret Bunn.
Mrs. W. A. Allman and chil
dren, Anne and Patsy, have re
turned form Florida and, Ala
bama w'here they visited relatives
M Miss Edith Lee Medlin is spend
™ ing some time at Camp Mon
treat. She went last week with
her mother, Mrs. A. V. Medlin,
and Mrs. Avon Pnvette. She is
to have the Record while away
from home not to be out of touch
with happenings here.
p _.
V Mr. and Mrs. Otis Radford of
Hartsville, S. C., were visitors in
the home of the Thco. Davises on
riday night of last week. Mrs.
Radiord is a niece of Mr. Davis.
They were en route to Norfolk,
Va., and other points on a vaca-
tion trip.
Graham Chamblec left on Fri
day for Fort Jackson, S. C., where
he will be stationed for a time.
He has a commission as second
lieutenant.
R. H. Brantley, Jr., Wilbur
Debnam and Carsey Tippett have
gone to Washington, D. C., where
they wall w'ork this week for A.
V. Medlin.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Arney of
Salisbury are spending this week j
» here with the R. H. Brantleys
Mrs. Arney and Mrs. Brantley
are cousins.
Mrs. Rena Wing and grand
son, Billy Bunn, have returned
from a visit with Mrs. U. A. Ray
of Leesville. Mrs. Ray and Miss
Gertrude Young came with them
home Saturday to spend the week
end with the Bernice Bunns.
r
Birthday Party
Melvalene Cone, Zebulon Route
2, was honored on Saturday aft
ernoon, June 2S, at a party cele
brating her seventh birthday.
Out door’ games were enjoyed
after which ice cream and cakes
* were served.
»
Guests were Annie Laura
Pearce, Hellen Grey Stallings
Douglass Massey, Hilda Grey
Massey, Jean Beddingfield, Peggy
Beddingfield, Wade Whitley,
Worth Whitley, George Brooks
Baines, Betty Sue Baines, Darnell
Trevathan, Darlene Trevathan,
Wallace Reid Brantley, Bobbie
Allen Brantley, Marcalenc Branc
lry, Myrna Loy Brantley, Edna
Kay Brantley, Manic Charlotte
Brantley, Dale Brantley, Myrtie
Brantley, E. C. Brantley, Carol
Fay Brantley.
Accompanying the children
wen Mcsdamcs Derbert Whitley,
MRS, HILO. IS. DAVIS, Society Editor
Fish-Pippin
The marriage of Miss Mary
Grey Pippin to Elmo Fish, Jr,
was solemnized on Friday, June
27, at eight o’clock in the eve
ning. Officiating ministers were
the bride’s pastor, Rev. Carl
Lewis, assisted by Rev, Theodore
Davis, who had performed the
ceremony when her parents were
married nearly twenty-four years
ago. The ring ceremony was used.
The wide lawn of the Pippin
home had been arranged for the
occasion. Before a background of 1
pine in graduated height were tall
baskets of white flowers. Queen
Anne’s lace was used in profusion ,
among shrubbery growing at both j
sides of the space reserved. Floor
lamps were used for lighting. *
J. Burlon Lamm, cousin of the
bride, sang “1 Love You Truly”
and “Bcca use.” Accompanist at
the piano, placed on the porch,
was M iss Dorothy Pender of Tar
boro, who also played the tradi
tionual wedding marches for pro
cessional and recessional.
Ushers were Vincent Stewart,
Palmer Elliott, Hugh Buchanan,
Gibson Blanchard and Jesse Jones
of Fuquay Springs and Clifton
Ragsdale of Raleigh and Smith
field. Pate Fish, brother of
the groom, was best man. The
bridesmaids Misses Hannah
Spruill of Windsor, Lottie
Ruth Allen of Bunnlevel, Helen
Murray of Mars Hill, Betty Shaw
Pruette of Wadesboro, Virginia
Senter of Chalybeate Springs and
Margaret Fowler of Zebulon, ali
classmates of Miss Pippin at
Meredith College, wore their sen
ior class day dresses in rainbow
colors. Mrs. Tommy Byrne of
Newark, J. J., dame of honor,
wore pink, and Miss Alma Doris
Jones, maid of honor, wore blue.
All carried flower fans in varied
shades of mixed blossoms with
long streamers of ribbon.
Miss Pippin was given in mar
riage by her father. She wore I
white marquisette over taffeta, ;
w'lth train and a long veil of lllu- I
sion, with short veil for the face, i
Her bouquet was of white roses I
and snapdragons centered with an !
orchid which she wore later with
her traveling costume.
Immedately following the re
cessional a reception was held in |
the home. Guests were greeted at
the door by Mrs. Eugene Jones
who presented them to the re
ceiving line in which were with the
bridal couple the parents of the
bride and of the bridegroom, Mrs.
Jones, grandmother of the bride
groom.
Mrs. Mamie Kimball invited
all to the diningroom where Mrs.
Joe Knott poured punch. Misses
Elizabeth Pearce, Janet Massey,
Emma Jean Pace and Inez Bob
bitt assisted in serving cakes,
mints and nuts.
Misses Mary Margaret Finch
and Martha Bailey Flowers were
in charge of the gift room and
Mrs. Tom Scarborough presided j
over the register. Goodbyes were !
said to Mrs. W. C. Nichols.
Mixed summer flowers in i
shades of blue and rose were used
for deecoration in all rooms ex
cept the diningroom where gar
deilias predominated in a green
and-white color scheme Silver
bells tied with white satin ribbon
hung above the table and crystal
candelabra held tall tapers.
•
The bride is the only daughtet
of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Pippin
She received her A. B. degree at
Meredith college this month.
Mr. Fish, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmo Fish, Sr., of Fuquay
Springs, is in business with his
father in that town, where he and
his bride will make their home
after their return from a bridal
trip.
Out-of-town guests for the
weedding included Mrs. Mattie
loncs of Fuquay Springs; Mrs
Elizabeth Baker, Baltimore; Mr.
and Mrs. Alvic Whitten, Gladys
and Sarah Ellen Whitten, Fuquay
Springs; Mr. and Mrs. W S
Ragsdale, Thol Hooks, Ragsdale,
Mrs. William Ragsdale, Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. Tack Hunter, Smithfield;
port; Mr. and Mrs. John Finch
and daughter, Wilson; Mrs. Red
ding Lamm, Wilson; Miss Mary
Margaret Finch, Wilson.
Courtesies
Among the courtesies shown
Miss Mary Grey Pippin prior to
her wedding last Friday was a
supper on Thursday evening be
fore the rehearsal when Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Knott entertained th
bridal party, also inviting the min
isters who were to officiate and
their wives. The Knott home was
beautified with summer flowers
and a three-course meal was
served. The hostess presented the
bride-elect with crystal in her pat
tern.
After the rehearsal on Thurs
day night, Mrs. Eugene Jones and
Mrs. Frank Sheffield, aunts of
the bride-elect, eentertained at a
cake cuting honoring Miss Pippin.
The Jones home was decorated
with tall baskets of hydrangeas in
blue and pink while silver vases
of roses were used in the dining
nxim. The guest list included the
entire bridal party and a few
other friends.
Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Strickland
announce the birth of a daughter
at Mary Elizabeth hospital on Fri
day, June 27. Mrs. Strickland was
formerly Miss Drusilla Ferrell ol
Wendell.
GARNER WANTS
SMOOTH WIRE
Former Vice-President John
Nance Garner, who is known as
an ardent hunter and fisher
man, is advocating the use of
smooth wire by ranchmen and
farmers, especially on the hot
tom of their fences.
Deer and other game animals
often crawl under fences in
stead of jumping them. A cut
WAKELON THEATRE
ZEBULON, N. C.
Thursday & Friday, July 3 & 4
Walter Pidgeon Joan Bennett
“MAN HUNT”
Saturday, July 5
WILLIAM BOYD in
“PIRATES ON HORSEBACK”
Sunday and Monday, July 6 and 7
WILLIAM POWELL - MYRNA LOY
“LOVE CRAZY”
Tuesday, July 8 —
GEORGE BRENT - MARTHA SCOTT
“THEY DARE NOT LOVE”
Wednesday, July 9
ROBERT STERLING
CHARLES WENNINGER
“THE GET AWAY”
Thursday and Friday, July 10 and H
BING CROSBY - 808 HOPE
“THE ROAD TO ZANZIBAR"
Coming: “PENNY SERENADE”
“BLOOD & SAND” “BIG STORE”
Htmvt ntakinx} liFuet
When you feel well. It is misery when you don’t.
Have you ever dragged through a day made miserable
by a Headache, Neuralgia, Muscular Pains or Functional
Menstrual Pains —a day when only your sense of duty
kept you on the job?
Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
usually relieve Headaches. You will find them effective
nl«r» in the relief of the other nagging pains mentioned
above. Regular
prompt acting pain re- 125 Tablet*. SI.OO
Levers may save you
hours of suffering. A
Ravi fall direction* C~Jr ‘lI
in package. r^\(
THE ZEBULON RECORD
Beauty the Modern American Way |
& mV'
,*•- :/•
% flint \
Modern American crystal in a graceful budvase and tiny table ashtray
lend sparkle to this dressing table, while modern beauty aids attractively
packaged lend sparkle to the pretty miss. Lightweight duraglas bottles
with molded fingernail tops are actually painted with dur: jloss nail polish
to brighten the bottle and simplify color selection.
from barbed wire means that
screw worms have easy access
jto the deer's body and will
eventually kill it.
“1 have seen deer come down
to the water, wade in and lie
down, completely submerged
except tor their heads, the tor
mer Vice-President said recent
ly. “ i his is to drown the
worms.”
Armchair Sportsmen
Get out and fish or hunt
is the only exercise some sports
men take!
Manslaughter
In Franklin County, North
Carolina, a man was convicted
of manslaughter for shooting at
a wild turkey. The hunter did
not know that another man was
anywhere near when he shot.
He missed the turkey, but killed
the man. However, as the
hunter was hunting during
dosed season, and was there
fore engaged in an unlawful
act, the court held him guilty j
ol manslaughter.
Look Out for the Birds
Insectivorous birds help
farmers _ protect their crops
from insects. Blackbirds, wrens,
and mocking birds are protect
ed by the Federal Government)
because of their assistance to
mankind.
Ball of Butter, Eh?
the butterfish is bright and!
almost as round as a silver dol i
C. E. Sea well
Purol Service Station
Zebulon, N. C.
« OVER 6,000,000 FRiGIDAIRES HAVE BEEN BUILT AND SOLDI
• . i
Zebulon Supply Co.
Ia r, and is frequently called the
dollar-fish.
Ain’t II the Truth?
There are two ways of ad
dressing your pet reel-—one be
fore you cast, and the other af
ter you backlash!
Soy Beans CpCTAC Black Mexican Corn
Millet, Sudan iJ.LiIIiL/0 Corn Field Snaps
Plant Now —Corn, Pole Beans, Snaps; Carden Seeds, all
kinds; Peas lor hay; Arsenate of Lead, Paris Green,
Calcium Arsenate, Ro-to-none; Bicolife, kills bean
beetles; Sprayers, Dusters, all kinds.
WANTED—Corn, Peas, Soy Beans, Eggs.
PLANT —Peas, Lima Beans, Beets, Collards, Cabbage
A. G. KEMP - Zebulon, N.C.
—
) Try PRUNOL
Fruit Juice Laxative For Family
Prunol is ideal for the whole family. Children, expectant mothers!
and elderly people like its pleasant “prune whip” taste and easy!
action —no griping or irritation. Prunol is an emulsion of mineral
oil and prune juice fortified with phcnnlphthalein. Prunol performs
three actions, softens body wastes, evenly lubricates intestinal canal 1
and gently stimulates action. Just try Prunol. If its taste and effect
do not please you ask your druggist for your money back.
Prunol comes in 60c or SI.OO sizes. Sold and guaranteed by
ZEBULON DRUG COMPANY
• 1941 •
FLORIDA’S NEWEST FINEST & LARGEST
All-Year Hotel
... .
THE RIVIERA
Near Daytona Beach.
Ideal Convention or Conference Headquarters. Capacity 400.
The only Hotel Bar open all year between
Jacksonville & Palm Beach.
Radio and Fan in Every Room. Golf Links. Artesian Swimming
Pool with Sand Reach. Tennis, Badminton, Ping Pong, Croquet,
Horseshoe and Shuffleboard Courts. Ballroom and Convention
Hall. Banquet Facilities. Spacious Grounds.
COOLEST SPOT IN ALL FLORIDA, AT THE BIRTHPLACE OF
IHE TRADE WINDS. Where the Labrador (Arctic) Current
meets the Gulf Stream, and Summer Bathing and Fishing are
Superb.
Write for Special Summer Rates, April to December.
Hotel Riviera, Box 429, Daytona Beach, Fla.
MOUNTAINEER, TAR HEEL & CRACKER
VACATION HEADQUARTERS.
A pessimist is a sportsman
who. when he has the choice of
two evils, chooses both.
A hen is the only creature
we know who can sit still and
produce dividends.
PAGE THREE