Newspapers / Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.) / July 10, 1942, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page Two THE ZEBULON RECORD Thko. B. Davis. Editor Mrs. Theo. B. Davis, Associate Editor Entered as 2nd Class Matter, June 26, 1925, at the Post Office, Zebulon, N. C. Advertising rates furnished on request Member N. C. P. A. and A. P. A. Subscription: 1 year, $1.00; 6 months, 60c; 3 months, 30c “IT’S A FREE COUNTRY; I’LL SAY WHAT I PLEASE!” The best freedom for all is that which denies as well as grants. My rights are always circumscribed by those of others in the things 1 say. Even if they are not. they are permissible only so far as their rightness and helpfulness extend Just now we hear a great deal about the freedom we are fighting so freedom not for ourselves alone but for mankind everywhere. A fundamental matter in America is freedom of speech, spoken and written. It plays a tremendous part in the morale of fighting for the greater freedom. Many of us believe the Constitution grants us the right to say what we please, anywhere, any time. It is a much-abused birthright. The average man, the soap box orator, the Fifth Column promoter, the town gossip, the statesman, the preacher—all en joy freedom of speech. So does the printer and publisher where opportunity and responsibility are multiplied and magnified through the printed page. But free speech gives no one the right to slander the inno cent, discourage the patriot, obstruct justice, or impede pro gress in any humanitarian undertaking. If the Constitution gives broad rights to discuss human affairs, it also narrows them down to only such as are constructive and righteous and beneficial to society as a whole. The right of freedom of speech is in these troublous times a frightening responsibility. It is a job for the conscience. A whisper or a shout may be as dangerous as the eGstapo. While conserving, we may well conserve some of our criticism of mat ters of local concern, those who are leading in religious and mor al interests, those at the head of government affairs, and the conduct of the war itself. All these and many other things just now need ‘‘the good word.” Let us remember that free speech denies us the right to say some things just as much as it allows us to say others. Free speech is a heritage and right too precious and important just now to be lightly used, abused, or regarded. WED AFTERNOON CLUB Mrs. Vaiden Whitley was host ess to the Wednesday Afternoon club and other guests. Summer flowers in pastel shades enhanced the beauty of the room where four tables of contract were in play. Following the bridge games, the hostess served congealed salad and iced tea to Mesdames B. H. Johnson, L. M. Massey, E. H. Moser, J. F. Coltrane, John K. Barrow, Sr., F. E. Bunn, G. S. Barbee, W. C. Campen, C. E. Flowers, S. G. Flowers, John D. Horton, A. R. House, J. G. Kemp, E. C. Daniel. Fred Page, Albert Medlin and Mrs. M. B. Chamblee. BRIDGE CLUBS MEET Mr. and Mrs. John K. Barrow, Jr., were hosts to their couples’ club and other guests at their home here. Arrangements of roses and gladiola were used as decora tions. When scores were tallied hold ers of high were found to be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dawson. Each re ceived defense stamps. During the games iced drinks % _____________________ f|rv I SAVE FOOD* ■ I m I Uncle Sam wants t£| ■ I you to can fruits |9J| I and berries and a* q will let you have \EXTRA SUGAR for this purpose. Xake all your su#e- Pr ration books to K ( \JBfyour local ration I l ;‘ ,oar ‘ ! ' Without re if w Jmoting any stamps, if -Vjyour board will "S, y Xenable you to get V» niV 1 " ~y li extra sugar for ■/ .. i... —. were served and later in the eve ning a salad course was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Temple, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hadley, Mr. and Mrs. Ro bert Dawson. Mr. and Mrs. Leon C. Thompson, Miss Margaret Bar row, John Sumner, Mrs. Kenneth D. Kennedy of Florence, S. C. , 1 and the hosts. SCARBORO-JOYNER In a ceremony solemnized Sat urday, June 20, at Rolesville Bap tist Church Miss Lola Scarboro became the bride of Joseph P. Joyner. Rev. Fon Scofield, pas- WENDELL THEATRE Sunday Shows 3 and 9 P-m. Weekday Shows 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. Adm. 10 & 28c Thurs. & Fri., July 9-10— Henry Fonda Gene Tierney “RINGS ON HER FINGERS” Sat.. July 11—Double Feature — Continuous 2 to 11 p. m. Adm., 2 to 5, 10 & 22c; after 5, 10 & 28c William Boyd Barbara Britton SECRETS OF THE WASTELAND Victor McLaglen Binnie Barnes “CALL OUT THE MARINES” Chapter No. 5 “Captain Midnight" Sun & Mon., July 12-13 — Ann Sheridan Ronald Reagan • “JUKE GIRL” Tues. & Wed., July 14-15 — Lynn Bari Preston Foster “SECRET AGENT OF JAPAN” Thurs. & Fri., July 18-17 Rita Hayworth Victor Mature “MY GAL SAL” j Coming— “THE COURTSHIP OF ANDY HARDY" “MY FAVORITE BLONDE” “TO BE OR NOT TO BE” The Zebulon Record tor, officiated. Prior to the entrance of the party, a program of nuptial music j was rendered by Mrs. Hollow ay, 1 pianist, and Mrs. H. E. Perry, Jr., vocalist. The “Wedding March ! from Lohengrin" and “Midsum mer Night s Dream” were used ' for the processional and recession j al. Palms, ferns, white gladioli | and carnations and floor standards ] of cathedral tapers decorated the , altar of the church. The bride entered with her brother, W. Proctor Scarboro, who gave her in marriage. She wore a dress of heavenly blue chiffon with sweetheart neckline j and three-tiered skirt with self covered buttons down the back. Her hat was white with blue shoulder-length veil and her ac cessories were of white. She wore a string of pearls and carried a j bouquet of white roses centered | with an orchid. Mrs. Thurman Murray attended the bride as matron of honor. | She wore pink chiffon fashioned along the lines of the bride’s dress with a white picture hat trimmed with matching pink. Her flowers were pink roses tied with blue ribbon. She wore a string of pearls and pearl ear bobs, gift of the bride. The bridegroom had as his best man his brother, Rufus Joyner, of 1 Raleigh. Ushers were Harvey i Etheridge, Harold Joyner, Millard Privette of Raleigh, and O. M. Lloyd of Rolesville, brother-in law of the bride. Mrs. Bogue Scarboro, the bride's | mother wore navy and white with TRAINED MECHANICS “—-———— *ii ft^ i { r# i frir* \f i QUALITY MATERIALS LOW COST YOUR CAR OR TRUCK WILL LAST LONGER IF YOU HAVE IT SERVICED REGULARLY—SEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER He has trained mechanics. . • . He uses quality mate rials. ... He performs all service operations at reason able rates. ... It pays to see your Chevrolet dealer for car-saving service because, Originator and Outstanding Leader "CAR CONSERVATION PLAN" J. M. CHEVROLET COMPANY, Inc. Zebulon, N. C. white accessories. Mrs. W. P. Joyner, mother of the bridegroom, wore navy with navy and white accessories. Both wore shoulder corsages of talisman roses. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Joyner left for a wedding trip to unannounced points. Upon their return they will be at home at 711 W. Morgan St., Raleigh. For traveling Mrs. Joyner wore a Wakelon Theatre ZEBULON, N. C. SATURDAY JULY 11 Don "Red” Barry STAGE COACH EXPRESS SUNDAY & MONDAY JULY 12-13 Barbara Stanwyck Joel McCrea GREAT MAN’S LADY TUESDAY- JULY 14 Anne Shirley James Craig UNEXPECTED UNCLE WEDNESDAY JULY 15 Michael Ames Regis Toomey I WAS FRAMED THURSDAY & FRIDAY JULY 16-17 Bette Davis Herbert Marshall THE LITTLE FOXES COMING: MOONTIDE JOAN OF OZARKS SERGEANT YORK Friday, July 10, 1942 navy blue and white two-piece suit of linen with white accesso ries and an orchid taken from her bridal bouquet. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Scarboro of Rolesville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Joyner of Zebulon. He is now employed by the Seaboard Airline Railway. for years, Chevrolet dealers have had the largest num ber of trade-ins and, there fore, the widest experience in servicing all makes and models. ... Better have a check-up today.
Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.)
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July 10, 1942, edition 1
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