Newspapers / Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.) / Nov. 30, 1945, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Page Two TheZebulonßecord Mntitifr AI’A, NrPA and I’l’A Mr*. Then. B. I>avl», Associate Editor I’uhliahcil Every Friday by Theo. Davis Sons Ailvcrlinlna rates farnisheii on r <|nest NubHcrlptlon: year in advance. Kntered as 2nd Class matt r. June 2fi, 1W25. at the Post Office, Zebulon, >. C “BRAVE NEW WORLD” Before V-Day, we heard the ex pression, “a brave new world,” used continually. It beat on out ears until our nerves wore thin under its continual grating. We were almost ready to give up hop ing sos peace, if we should also have to face “a brave new world.” Now the post-war period, much talked-about by manufacturers as the day when a multitude of won derful mechanized marvels would come on the market, is here. And the “brave new world” is just as so many expected—a world that is as filled with quarreling, selfish, distrustful nations as was the old one. With the introduction of the war’s most terrible and destruc tive weapon, the atomic bomb, hopes were aroused that at last the countries of the earth would wake up and see war as futile as it really it. The bomb, against which no defense has yet been de veloped, was to force the powers into cooperating toward a lasting peace. Hiroshimo and Nagasaki were to be reminders of what could and would happen to law less nations. The United States should share the secrets of the atomic bomb with all of the United Nations. To do this will play a large part in doing away with any distrust that the Russians and others have in us. We will lose nothing, for it is only a matter of months be for scientists all over the world will have searched out the secrets of the atom. We should contribute to the United Nations Relief fund, but there should also be plenty of publicity given to the causes for which our money is being spent. We do not want to be looked upon as a great big Santa Claus, but rather as a nation with a heart. These are only two of many things that must be done before we will have done our part in making our world safe for peace, and until these are done, we will never see “a brave new world.” —BSD CHURCH NEWS —Continued from page 1— church is asked to assemble to hear Pastor Griffin discuss the season’s special meaning as given by Dr. Olin Binkley in his new ’ book, “From Victory Unto Vic tory.” The special Lottie Moon Christ mas Offering for foreign missions will be made during the time of observance. Envelopes will be furnished contributors. GIFT REMINDER Many in this community have responded generously to the call for helpers in making Christmas enjoyable for our soldiers in hos pitals, especially at Camp Butner. This is a reminder to those who have meant to take part, but have not yet sent in thir donations. Mrs. Wallace Temple, chairman, must take to Raleigh all packages from this nighborhood. She asks that they be sent to her by Dec ember 4 in order that she may get them to headquarters in time for inclusion. Mrs. Temple To Remain Chairman Local Red Cross Poii.i.ng to iU great increase in requests for Hon e Service since the er.d of the war, Raymond Snow, chan an of the Wake County Red Cross Chapter, has an nounced the appo : ntment of a Home Service Committee to serve the local Red Cross chapter as a planning, policy-evaluating, advis ory and organizing group. The lo cal set-up, however, under Mrs. Wallace Temple, will not change. Chairman of the committee will be Mrs. R. C. Hoffman, who has had considerable experience in Home Service work in the Wake Red Cross Chapter. Other mem bers are: George A. Moore; J. L. Emanuel, Monseigneur J. L. Fed eral, Mrs. O. L. Ray, Lewis Con ner, Mrs. A. C. Bulla, and Mrs. Nora E. Lockhart and Mrs. E. Lo gan, Negro members. Snow and Robena McLean, executive secre tary of the Wake County Red Cross Chapter, are ex-officio members. The need for such a committee has become acute since the end of the war. Snow said, because of a steady increase in calls for assist ance in this field of Red Cross service. The Home Service field has become the most important phase of Wake County Red Cross activity as servicemen and their dependents seek aid in obtaining discharges, benefits, claims, guid ance, and financial assistance. Through its Home Service, Red Cross assists with emergency com munication” between servicemen and their families; supplies infor mation concerning government regulations and legislation affect ing servicemen, ex-servicemen, and their dependents; provides the armed forces with social his tories; assists servicemen, vet erans, and their dependents in ap plying for benefits and claims; offers consultation and guidance in personal and family problems to servicemen, ex-servicemen, and their dependents; gives finan cial assistance to servicemen, ex servicemen, their dependents, and dependents of deceased servicemen within limitations of Red Cross regulations. IRBY D. GILL Attorney and Counselor at Law PHONE 2281 H. G. CATES Contractor and Builder None too large; None too small Estimate without charge. Jan 4p LUCAS AUTO SERVICE BATTERIES CHARGED 75c Repairs on All Makes of Cars. Next Door Lucas Milling Co. ALL WORK GUARANTEED Now Hauling Tobacco to Smith Warehouse Wilson Sale Every Day Eugene Jones Phone 3981 Wakefield SMITH WAREHOUSE A & B Closes its 1945 selling season Friday, November 30. I will continue to haul tobacco to that date. I want to thank ev eryone for their business and cooperation for this season and invite your continued patronage for next season. EUGENE JONES Dial 3981 Wakefield The Zebulon Record Wit. ' WStm & - JKmmdy "'"fTt,* W M : , i flßk, .%££SxrmSiZ!W>%BakS: ip, HP? ' A / ll||s* W . * g ,■ ■ jfe? ■ 'Hm Miss Grace Coltrane Miss Coltrane Honored As Pianist and Singer By Carmen Poole Flouwrs One of Zebulon’s own girls who has made a name in the American field of music is Miss Grace £ol- j trane, the charming and talented daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Coltrane. Miss Coltrane’s musical career began at Wakelon School. Her last two years there she studied piano at Peace College in Raleigh under Miss Lovie Jones. Miss Coltrane received her B. M. degree at the Greensboro Col- Plenty Cabbage Plants Nice Field Grown Cabbage Plants 40c per. 100 53.50 per 1,000 Set ILem now for winter growth. Fred Hales the Plant Man 1-2 Mile South of Zebulon ATLANTIC Service Station Local and Long-Distance Heavy and Light Hauling HALItGH a c jgg g§L lege in piano and public school music. She studied piano, voice and pipe organ one year at the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston, Massachusetts. She also studied two years in New York at the Juillard School ot Music, graduating in voice. From New York Miss Coltrane OTAHDIH6 UP BI6 JOB distance has been busier than ever since V-J Day. There have been more calls —more rush calls —longer Service generally is good but there are more times when the lines get overcrowded. Then MM it’s more important than ever to "please limit your call to 5 minutes” when the operator re- still haven t enough long distance tele phone lines, but now that we can manufacture equipment for our own use. we are on our way to restoration of pre-war Bell System standards Southern Beu Teuphone and Telegraph Company Friday, November 30, 1945 A CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my overflow ing gratitude to my many friends and loved ones for their kindness and sympathy shown during my recent illness. May heaven receive every one of you. Mrs. Repsie McGee. went to Louisville, Kv. She had one season with the San Carlo Opera Co. She was a pupil of Estelle Lieb ling, who is famous for the many pupils who have made good under her direction, one of them being the famous coloratura, Galli-Cur ci. Miss Coltrane was on several radio programs in New York, one of which was the Hour of Charm with the all-girl orchestra under the direction of Phil Spitalny. For the past two years she has had radio work in San Francisco and has appeared with the San Francisco Opera Co. She has also appeared in opera in Sacramento, San Jose and many other Califor nia cities. ATTENTION ! I)o you wish an auto ride to and from your work in Raleigh? If so, con tact Edward S. Pearce, at C. B. Eddins (Sr.) home. FRYERS AND HENS DRESSED OR ON FOOT See or Drop A Card to PRESTON SMITH , I N3O-D7 II have two horse-mules, one black and one yellow-red, w hich came to my place Sun day. Owner can recover same by paying for cost of their keep and this ad. Lonnie Strickland, Zebulon, Route 1. WOODS LAND FOR PLANT BEDS FREE. Half way be tween Zebulon and Pilot, near 39 Highway, on good dirt road. See A. D. Parrish. N3O-D7
Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 30, 1945, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75