Newspapers / Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.) / March 16, 1945, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page Two The Zebulon Record Advertising rates furnished on request. Member rJc'PA and APA $1.50 year in advance Entered as 2nd Class matter, June 25, 1925, at the Post Office, Zebu lon, N. C. DOINGS OF THE LEGISLATURE Hope lor adjournment o' the General Assembly by March 20, goes a glimmering when 700 bills are still in the hands of Committees. 150 bills have been unfavorably reported, 572 have passed. Among the most important bills passed, or before the legislators are: Wine and beer bills. Some to outlaw beer, others to raise the tax on synthetic wines to SI.OO a gallon. Five western counties are seeking legislation to out law both all wines and beer. A bill has passed permitting wine to be consumed at place of sale only at grade A hotels and eat ing places. The bill to outlaw sale of fire works failed but one introduced to regulate sales in Mecklenburg county was amended till 53 coun ties were included in its proposal. It has passed the senate. A bill has been approved mak ing it perfectly legal for a tele phone user to cuss out a man at the other end of the line, but il legal to use such language to a woman operator. Senator Barnes of Wake be lieves in big salaries. He has in- I traduced a number of bills in creasing the salaries of various Wake county employees. Two of them passed giving a SSOO. in crease or more. STUDY COURSE The Baptist W. M. S. will hold a study course on Thursday of this week with Ruth Massey teaching the book. Helping Oth ers to Become Christians. The first study period beginning at 5:30 p. m. will be followed by an intermission for supper after which another session will be held. Members attending are ask ed to bring their supper which will be served at the church. Mrs. Irby Gill is directing two short pageants, Americans A'l and America for Americins to be presented by the G. A.’s at the Baptist church on the fourth Sun day night in this month as a part of the observance of the special season of prayer for Home Missions. RECAPPING SERVICE C. E. Seawell at the Puroil Service Station has accepeted the agency for the Rocky Mt. Tire Recappers, and is in posi tion to cap almost any size tire with grade A rubber, he promises quick service and guaranteed sat isfaction. P. P. PACE HURT Percy Pace, lumberman, was hurt in the woods near Louis burg Monday when a tree, fall ing, hit another tree which struck Pace, injuring his left shoulder and arm. He was rush ed to a Louisburg physician who gave first aid, and was then brought home. The left arm, at this writing, has no feeling nor power of motion: but otherwise Mr. Pace seems not seriously hurt; and it is hoped that com plete rest will restore him to strength. CALVIN W. HALES Funeral services for Calvin Walter Hales. 76, who died at Middlesex, March 6, after a lingering illness, were conducted Wednesday of last week from the, residence by Elder E. L. Cobb of Wilson and the Rev. Mr. Honey cutt. Burial followed in the Mid dlesex cemetery. Graveside services were in charge of the Masons of Middle sex, of which Mr. Hale was a member. He is survived by his wife: one brother. A. W. Hales of Middle sex; a sister. Mrs. Leslie Finch of Spring Hope, Route 1; three daughters. Mrs. J. B. Kemp of Zebulon, Mrs. H. W. Kemp of Farmville. and Mrs. Robert Strickland. Middlesex: five son* C H and Daniel Hales of Mid dlesex, O. W. Hales of Wilson. Joseph Hales of the Marines m the Pacific, and Eppie Hales of Registerstown, Md. 27 grandchil dren and four great-grandchil dren. WAKEFIELD W. M. S. The W. M. S. held its regular meeting Monday night March 12th in the home of Mrs. W. H. Winstead with Mrs. Vera Rhodes co-hostess. Sixteen members and three vis itors were present. Mrs. L. J. Glover presided over the meeting in the absence of the Pres. Mrs. Percy Pace. Scripture lesson was given by Mrs. D. S. Joyner— A very inspiring talk on “Facing Tomorrow with God,” was given by Mrs. Mamie Kimball. After reports from various committees an dthe business ses sion the hostesses served an appe tizing course of fruit jello with whipped cream, cake, pickles, crackers and punch. MEN IN SERVICE (Continued from Page 1) is wit hhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Brannan. WITH THE 78th INFANTRY IN GERMANY lt was two In fantrymen and a tank against an enemy occupied house 50 yards away. W'hen the tank was dis abled by a bazooka round from the house it was two infantrymen against the house full of enemy soldiers. When one of them was wounded rushing toward it, it was one Infantryman against a house. Supported by M-l rifle fire from his fallen comrade, the lone fight er, Sgt. Henry Gordon of Zebulon, N. C„ a 310th Infantry scout, reached the house, entered it, and captured eight prisoners. WITH THE FIFTH INFANTRY DIVISION IN LUXEMBURG, Feb. 16. A cedar tree which extended j over the edge of the road just far I enough to lock the left wheel of j his jeep saved the life of T-5 Wil- HUNTER’S 5c to SI.OO Store Has A Brand-New Department— LADIES' BEAUTIFUL COAT SUITS At the Most Reasonable Prices This store has for Easter a big supply of ex tremely sheer ladies’ hose in beautiful shades. The very newest styles in ladies’ bags. A most complete Infants’ and Children’s Department. WATCH FOR BIG SHIPMENT OF LIVE POTTED PLANTS. 1 ■ 1 11 11 ■■ * NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC! UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE THE FOL LOWING STORES Will Close at One O'clock Each Wednesday BEGINNING APRIL 4th. THE ZEBULON GROCERY DUNN'S GROCERY . THE CITY MARKET TEMPLE MARKET The Zebulon Record I liam L. Williams, Zebulon, N. C., a driver with the A Company med j ics of the 737th Tank Bn., and S i Sgt. Frank Piler, South Carolina, ! a platoon sergeant with the 737th | Tankers. The accident occurred recently i when an oncoming 3-4 ton truck l rounded a narrow turn in the road, bordering a gorge, and threatened Williams’ vehicle with a head-on collision. To avoid hit ting the truck, Williams swerved Jiarply to the right, and the jeep hung perilously in the balance, halfway down the embankment, where the tree miraculously im peded the downward progress of the vehicle. Piler, who was sit ting alongside the driver had his helmet knocked off, but locked his arms around Williams, who in turn hugged the wheel tightly. The pair climbed out unscathed. 15th AAF In Italy—2nd Lt. Wilbur T. Debnam, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mallie T. Debnam, of Zebulon, N, C., recently has been awarded the Air Medal at a 15th AAF base in Italy. He is a pi lot of a B-24 Liberator heavy bombardment plane. The award “for meritorious achievement in aerial flight while participating in sustained opera tional activities against the ene my.” A graduate of Wakelon High School, Debnam joined the USAAF in February, 1943. He won his wings as a pilot at Co lumbus, Miss., on April 15, 1944, and has been stationed in Italy since November. Debnam is new with a group which has to its credit more than 210 missions in the Mediter ranean Theatre of Operations. For outstanding performances ’in aerial combat action, it has twice been awarded the Distinguished Unit Citation. Debnam’s wife, Dorothy H., al so resides in Zebulon. Pvt. James Craven Parrish, now stationed in Fort Knox, Ky., is a student in the Radio School at Fort Knox, training as radio operator. The course will fit him to operate a radio with the ar mored division. He is the son of Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Parrish. WAKEFIELD —Continued from page 1— tiful array of food brought in baskets. The afternoon program featur ed a sermon by Dr. Carl Town send of Hayes Barton Church, Raleigh, who earnestly spoke of the privileges of being partakers of Christ’s nature, mission, suf ferings, and joy. Two solos by the Rev. Bruce Hartsel of Youngsville were ‘The Holy City’ and ‘The Lord's Prayer’, the lat ter being used as the benediction. After the sermon brief remarks were made by Theo.. Davis, R. H. Herring, Dr. W. C. Horton of Ral eigh and Sexton Lawrence ol Apex. Dr. Horton offered a lot on which the parsonage might be built. Other visitors were recog nized, being present from Raleign Apex, Wilson, Wilmington, Wen dell, and other points in this state an dfrom South Carolina. More than ssl9oo was raised for the building fund. NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Wake County, made in the special pro ceeding entitled, Sam J. Morris, Admr. of Charles A. Flowers, de ceased, vs. Bertha Campen Flow ers, widow of Clarence A. Flow ers, deceased. Clara Flowers Dan iels and husband, Claude H. Dan iels; Sultan G. Flowers and wife Marie Bailey Flowers; Marv Flowers Campen and husband, | Wilbur Campen; Dr. Chas E. Fyowers and wife, Carmen P Flowers; Lela Flowers Strick land; Neva Flowers Barbee and j husband, Dr. G. S. Barbee; Lillian Flowers, widow of Fred . Flowers, and Lucia Flowers Mitchell and husband, C. P. Mitchell, and ad ditional parties, Jean Flowers an 3 j Sultan G. Flowers, minors, and Martha Flowers Pippin, the same being No. 7087 upon the special proceedings docket of the said court for re-sale of real estate hereinbefore described, the un dersigned commissioner will, on the 19th day of March, 1945, at twelve o’clock noon at the court house door in Raleigh, Wake County, North Carolina, offer for ' re-sale to the highest bidder for ; cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Little River 1 Township Wake County, North Carolina, said lands being describ ed as follows, to wit: A portion of Lot No. 9 as shown by map of Pittman Stell, C. S., of i the property of C. A. Flowers! heirs, Zebulon. Wake County, ■ North Carolina, subdivided De cember 18, 1936, as shown in Book QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS oueto EXCESS ACID FreeßookTellsofHomeTreatmentthat Must Help or it Will Cost You Nothing Overtwo million bottles of theWILLARD TREATMENT have been sold for relief of symptoms of distress arising from Stomach and Duodenal Ulcars due to Excess Acid Poor Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach. Gassiness, Heartburn, Slaaplessness, etc., due to Excess Add. Sold on 15 days' trial I Ask for “Willard’s Messaga” which fully explains this treatment—free —at • ZEBULON DRUG CO., Zebulon Norfolk Southern Railway Travel By TRAIN for Economy 9:45 AM Lv. Norfolk Ar. 5:40 PM 10:00 AM Lv. Berkley Ar. 5:25 PM 12:03 PM Lv. Elizabeth City Ar. 3:35 PM 12:38 PM Lv. Hertford Ar. 2:48 PM 2:04 PM Lv. Plymouth Ar L 23 PM 1:10 PM Lv. Eden,on Ar. 2:25 PM 3:20 PM Lv. Washington Ar. 12:15 PM 4:25 PM Lv. Greenville Ar. 11:07 AM 6:05 PM Lv. Wilson Ar. 9:35 AM 6:40 PM Lv. Bailey Ar. 8:42 AM 6:52 AM Lv. Middlesex Ar. 8:30 AM I : ?I pm Zebulon Ar . 8:17 AM ; Wendell Ar. 8:05 AM. 8.10 AM Ar. Raleigh Lv. 7:15 AM BUY ROUND TRIP TICKETS AND SAVE The railroad is the dependable highway serving your community. Daily round trip tares to Norfolk and Virginia Beach. Friday, March 16, IHS of Maps 1942, page 27, said Lot No 9 located between Wakelo« Avenue, Wakefield Street and the line of G. M. Bell heirs as showa and described in said map. This the 28th day of March, 1945 Sam J. Morris, Co: .rmssioner Mar 9-16-. it SGD J. M. Chevrolet Co. | Chevrolets Olds mobiles Dr. L. M. Massey Dentist PHONE 2921 Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Office in Zebulon Drug Bldg. - - - IRBY D. GILL Attorney and Counselor at Law PHONE 2281 throat tickle duitoaco ;«Eu dT?COM FORTS Elite Beauty Salon Mrs. Nellie Kemp, Owner & Mgr. Up-to-date Styles Qualified Operators PHONE 3721 Little River Ice Co. Quality and Service PHONE 2871 I - ■ Geo Sprite Barbee Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Telephones: 9-10 a.m. Res. 2781 Office Phone 3921 WANTED A 32-Volt Radio.— See R. M. Carlyle, Spring Hope, Rt. 1. 1 tp RABBITS & HUTCHES FOR SALE 3-Section and 1-Sec tion Hutches; two bred does, two bucks, three young grown does, nine half-grown rabbits l6 rabbits and hutches for $25.00. Hutches alone worth price. Now’s your chance to hate good meat without points. Ido not have time to look after them, or would not sell. Theo. B. Davis.
Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.)
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March 16, 1945, edition 1
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