Page Eight
PILOT NEWS
Miss Lazelle Lewis was honor
ed with a surprise birthday
party on Saturday night, October
4, at the home of Bonita Bunn.
Punch and cookies were served to
a host of friends. It was enjoyed
by all.
Mrs. James Campbell of Raleigh
was visiting her parents Mr. and
Mfs. W. M. Stallings for a few
days.
Miss Louise Pearce of Raleigh
was home with her parents, Mr. |
and Mrs. Clyde Pearce, for the
weekend.
Misses Laaelle Lewis, Alice
Jones and Merle Brooks of Ral
eigh were home and also Lois
Nanney was visiting with Lazelle.
Mr. Archie Bunn was home, he
had just come from the hospital
where he underwent a tonsil op
eration.
Mr. and Mrs. Barney H. Denton
and Ronney had supper with Mr.
and Mrs. Oris Medlin last Wed-
FOR SALE —Good Allen wood
Range. $35.00. See L. E. Strick- j
land, ity Barber Shop ltp
FOR SALE—two small electric
brooders. Reasonably priced.
Call Record Office.
FOR SALE— 1 used black and
white kitchen cabinet, I kitchen
sink, 1 lavatory. See Elbert
Pearce
FOR SALE Baby Carriage. If
interested, call Mrs. Shephen
Blackley, telephone 2752, or C.
O. Corbett, Zebulon.
STRAYED—One black sow, ex
pected to farrow soon. Weight,
about 175 pounds. Strayed Sep
tember 25. D. S. Bailey, Route j
3, Zebulon. OctlO-17p!
LOT FOR SALE—ISO feet by 200
feet. Located on corner of
Church and Lee Streets, Zebu
lon, N. C.
See P. C. Brown L-l Country
Club Homes. Phone 8763 Ral
jigh, N. C.
FRYERS FOR SALE
Massey's Hatchery
DUKE & ALLEN CONSTRUCTION CO.
Pond Dams - Clearing - Ditching -
Road and General Grading
HAROLD W. DUKe and ATLAS ALLEN
Phone 31564 Rt. 5, Raleigh
MR. COTTON GROWER: 7FD||| AM
Think! Are You prepared to pick and gin InC JLCDUL^rIn
STOP your Cotton for Grade, Staple and Variety
GIN CO.
See the Advantages in having your Cotton
Ginned for Higher Grade, Longer Staple GINNERS
- and Better Turn-Out.
and and
COTTON
TiISTEN The Zebulon Gin Co. is prepared to take
care of Your Complete Ginning Require- BUYERS
ments.
Our Trucks are ready to haul your cotton. Call us when you PhoH6 5361
need us. We will exchange your seed for cotton seed meal 7EDIII All SI A
and hulls. ItBULUN, N. C.
nesday night.
Little Betsy John Davis, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Davis celebrated her sth birthday
in her Sunday School Class last
Sunday morning with all her
friends present. Ice cream and
cookies were served.
Mr. adwin Cone who is teach
ing music in Mullin, S. C. was
home for the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Rena Cone.
Regular church services will be
held Sunday. —Bonita.
DR. J. F. COLTRANE
DENTIST
Office Phone 2141
Office Hours: 9-12:30 A. M.
1:30-5 P. M.
Dr. Chas. E. Flowers
Physician and Surgeon
Office Phone 2881 Residence 2961
DR. G. S. BARBEE
Physician and Surgeon
Office Hours 9 a.m. - 12 noon
2 p.m. - 5 p.m. —7 p.m. - 8 p.m.
Telephone 3921
Dr. William T. Kohn
OPTOMETRIST
Eye Examinations by ’Appointment
701-702 Raleigh, Bldg.
Phone 3-4087 Raleigh, N. C.
Elite Beauty Salon
Mrs. Frank Kemp, Owner
Miss Ruth Strickland, Manager
Mrs. Donna Ray and Miss Susan
Stallings. Operators .
Phone 3721 Zebulon
TIRES TIRES
12 Mo. Guarantee
600-16 - $9.75
650-16 - $11.95
700-16 - $12.95
All White Sidewalls
Jno. A. Cawthorn
The Zebulon Record
Mr. and Mrs. Jethro SOll, Mes
dames Guy Massey, Dora Massey,
G. R. Massey, Merritt Massey, vis
MaTI/HF ON TflE
r•— , j; ■ §M
Devastation caused by the hur- | v ’ W ,
r.iplied from the nerond-floor 'j
The Recent Hurricane Demonstrates Again
Southern Bell's Ever-Readiness to Serve You
...Come Storna or Fire, Hail or High Water
—•i With the first warning of the
fP approaching hurricane along
» the Atlantic and Gulf Coasts,
xjff all Southern Bell personnel in
1 the Southeastern states was
alerted for action. Orders for equipment
were rushed to the Western Electric
Company. Emergency crews from ad
joining states poured into the threatened
area by truck, plane and train. Every
effort was concentrated on getting skilled
men aud materials there ahead of the
hurricane.
When the full fury of the storm struck,
operators stuck to their posts hour after
hour... maintaining communications
throughout most of the storm-lashed sec
tion . . . helping to save lives and avert
injuries, to ease anxious hearts and minds
and to bring a feeling of calm and com
fort to those waiting out the wind. Typical
of this devotion to duty were the two lone
operators in a telephone office in Bay St.
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Incorporated
| ited the R. D. Masseys at Whit
akers Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Harris of Kinston
spent two days this week in the
heme of her daughter, Mrs. Ferd
Davis.
Louis, who stayed at their switchboard
until the last lines went out—then prayed.
As soon as the storm abated, emergency
crews went to work repairing a damage
to telephone facilities that ran into hun
dreds of thousands of dollars and totalled
more than 106,000 breaks in service.
Skilled repairmen worked around the
clock—wading through miles of swamps
and marshes—battling wind, water—even
snakes. It was a tremendous job. Yet
within a few days after the wind blew
itself out, more than 907 c of the telephone
service in areas affected by the hurricane
was back to normal.
Fortunately, hurricanes don’t happen
every day. But it’s good to know that
whenever and whatever the emergency,
you can count on telephone folks to de
liver that extra measure of power in a
pinch. It’s this tradition of service that
gives a value to your telephone that
cannot he measured by the price you pay.
Friday, October 10, 1947