Page Two
PILOT NEWS
The Pilot School is having its
May Day exercise and commence
ment on Monday evening, May 24,
at 5 o’clock. After the program,
supper will be served.
On Thursday evening at our
regular prayer service we had
many visitors including Mr. and
Mrs. Lamm, and Mr. and Mrs.
Prizden. Mr. Prizden is the Tar
River Associational worker. He
gave us a splendid talk.
We are very happy that Nell is
able to be out and at church
again.
Mrs. Underwood of Neuse spent
the weekend with Mrs. Geneva
Pearce.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Pippin of
Washington, D. C., spent a few
days with his mother, Mrs. Jenny
Pippin.
Mrs. Charles Nigro and Ann
Kage of Richmond, visited her
mother, Mrs. Bennett Brantley,
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Bunn and
children spent Sunday afternoon
in Bailey with some of their
friends.
Vincent Stallings of Raleigh
stayed a couple of days with his
mother, Mrs. Mamie Stallings,
last week.
We are very sorry that Mrs.
Peagram is sick. We hope that
she will soon be better.
We also regret that Mrs. Dur
wood Stallings had to return to
the hospital for a few days. We
hope it won’t be too long this
time.
Don’t forget our church service.
—Bonita.
IN LOVING REMEMBRANCE OF
MY DEAR HUSBAND
Resting since May 17, 1947
I did not know that life could hold
such loneliness as this
RADIO
SALES AND SERVICE
Expert Repair Service
JAMES CREECH
Next Door to Carolina Power
& Light Co.
JAMES B.
myogler
State Treasurer
Pictures Framed!
All pictures, graduation
diplomas, and certificates
look and keep better
in a beautiful frame.
Reasonable prices.
Expert craftsmanship.
Flowers
5c to $5.00 STORE
Dalmon Whitley, Prop.
Insurance
Insurance Is
Protection
!' I|
1 , | i
Against your worst enemies
;! —Fire, Storm, Accident. See
D. D. Chamblee
The Insurance Man
To face a day so deary and long
Your love and comfort I miss
I did not know a heart could
ache
With every passing day
Wishing that you were near me
every day.
The Year is long each day a chore
Each hour I think of you
I miss you Tommie more and more
How much I wish you knew
I know since you have left us
The task is mine to do.
I’ll do the best I can for I know
you would want me to.
Some day We’ll meet you on that
beautiful shore
Where there’s no parting and
but peace forever more.
—Mrs. C. T. Williams
IN MEMORY OF OUR
DEAR FATHER RESTING
SINCE MAY 17, 1947
A precious one from us has gone,
A voice we loved is stilled;
A place is vacant in our hearts,
Which never can be filled.
Although your soul is now at rest
And free from care and pain,
The world would seem like Heaven
If we had you back again.
Keep him, Jesus, in Thy keeping
Until we reach the Heavenly
shore,
And then, Oh Master, let us see
him,
Love and have him as before.
—Children of C. T. Williams.
1 11 llllllili HI ■■■
cfoctnuCtoAutf u CLEAN!
Modern housewives all over the country are continuing to dis
cover the many advantages of electric cooking. It is clean, and fast,
i ■ ■
and cool, and economical. It is better too because it cooks so GOOD
.. . with all the vitamins preserved. And, the modern electric ranges
are fully automatic with time and temperature controls that allow
you to cook a complete meal for the family while you are not even in
the kitchen. Yes, ELECTRIC cooking is the cooking for YOU! '
-
# ,
( C..OLIH* row,, . UWT COM..MY )
IT'S COOL
The Zebulon Record
r KNOW YOUR CANDIDATE:
mern^er ar ' ne C° r P s during
5- A member of the Raleigh Civil Service Commis
... 6. A member of the Board of Deacons of the First
KNOW WHAT YOUR CANDIDATE STANDS FOR
1. Abolition of the Gag Rule.
2. Immediate Program of Improvement of Farm to Market Roads.
3. Revision of Sales Tax to remove it from Farm Equipment and Fuel and
from Restaurant Meals.
4. Increase in Income Tax Reductions for Dependents to $600.00.
5. Allowing a Deduction from State Income Tax the Income Tax Paid to the
Federal Government.
6. A Program of Development of N. C. State College.
7. A Raise in Pay for Teachers and other State Employees and a Revision of
Working Hours for State Employees.
JAMES C. LITTLE
CANDIDATE FOR THE N. C. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
"MAKE A LITTLE CHANGE"
Friday, May 21, 1948