Newspapers / Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.) / Sept. 17, 1948, edition 1 / Page 7
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Friday, September 17, 1948 WAKEFIELD We are happy to know the children’s classes will reopen next Sunday for Sunday School at ten o’clock, Hope all can come. We have missed you all so much. This world is dreary and lone when the j children are not home. Th Young People’s Union will start classes at 6:30 p.m. on Sun day. Preaching at 7:30 p.m. As many as will come. We want to make a good start after the shut down. We are very happy that little Jimmy Hodge is improving now I after a spell of Poison Oak and blood poison. We wish him a Ipeedy recovery. Rev. John McCrimmon called to j see him Monday. He was taken | back to see Dr. Root today and he said he would have to take it easy a few more days and not go to School, We are glad to hear that Dr. Clarence Corbett did not have polio as it was reported in Sun day’s paper. (He was discharged Monday and went home.) He is the husband of Mildred Brough ton, one of our home town girls. Mrs. E. W. Hood has gone to Raleigh with her daughter, Mrs. Donnie Gay, for a few days and is going home with Edward Hood on Thursday for a stay up there in the mountains. Mrs. E. V. Hood spent the week end with her brother, Elvis Phil lips, last week end. She is spending some time with Mrs. Vera Rhodes now. Mr. Hood is in Canada cur ing tobacco. We are glad to hear Mrs. Kim ball is better; also Mr. Tommy Baker is much better. We are glad. Our heartfelt sympathy goes out to Mr. Durwood Stallings and family in the loss of his dearly be loved wife. It was a beautiful funeral and more pretty flowers than we could count. It’s wonder ful to be loved by everybody without the loss of one. Mrs. L. J. Glover has been on our sick list, but is much improv ed. Miss Alma Cone is still at her mother’s, Mrs. L. J. Glover. We are sorry to know little Jack Faulkner was run over and hurt very badly last Saturday. He had a broken back and ribs and a cut on the head. He has a very slim chance to live. He is the 12 year old fice dog of the Faulkners. Mr. W. S. Broughton went fish ing the tenth and caught 13 big fish. He was lucky. I would like to have helped. I rather catch them than eat them when I am hungry. We are sorry to hear of the bad fire Mr. Clarence Horne had. He lost his barns and 2 mules they say.. I sure am sorry the price of the tobacco has dropped off. I hope it FRYERS FOR SALE MASSEY'S HATCHERY ATHLETEvS FOOT GERM KILL IT* FOR 35C If not pleased, your money back. Ask any druggist for this STRONG fungicide. TE-OL. Made with 90 percent alcohol, it PENETRATES. Reaches and kills MORE germs ON CONTACT.* Today at Zebulon Drug Company. For Automobile Accident and Liability, etc. Also Tobacco Barn and Pack House Insurance, See D. D. CHAMBLEE INSURANCE will be selling good again as soon as possible. Mrs. Lyda Bridges and Edith have already gone to teach. She is down on the coast somewhere. Will tell you when I find out. God bless you all till we meet again. Good night. —Vera Rhodes Jr. Woman's Club The Junior Woman’s Club will hold its first meeting of the year on Tuesday night, September 21, at 8:00 p.m. at the club house. ! Miss Miriam Joyner, Wake County Assistant Home Demonstration Agent, will be a guest for the ; meeting. Mrs. George Temple will present the program and Mrs. j Charles Hawkins will be hostess. Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Todd of Nor. folk, Va., announce the birth of a daughter, Brinder Fay, weight 8 pounds 12 ounces, on September ninth. New Adhesive Tape A revolutionary type of adhes ive plaster has been developed, ac cording to E. C. Daniel; owner of the Zebulon Drug Company, Rex | all store here. The adhesive plaster contains ingredients which are normal ■ components of human perspiration ; and which minimize skin irrita tion. I The adhesive plaster, called j Pro-Cap, is named for the princi pal ingredients which are fatty acid salts of zinc propionate and zinc capulate. Mr. Daniel said that the origin | of the new adhesive plaster lies in scientific investigations conducted over a period of four years in which it was noted that human perspiration played a vital role as a protective mantle against infec tion and fungus growth. The local druggist who credited the Rexall Drug Company, Los Angeles, California, with a major part of this new development, said that principal beneficiaries of the discovery will be convalescents in hospitals and homes who require adhesive plaster for surgical dress ings or corrective treatments. The new adhesive plaster can be applied for long periods with out irritation to the skin of pa tients under treatment, Mr. Dan iel explained. It is now on sale at his drugstore. Floors Sanded and Finished No Job Too Large and None Too Small ROYAL BUNN Telephone 2231 Upstairs Over City Market pySTnhTjHHr/ WWlffPfpMl M Km Z V k w la 1111 • I M ■ E3 . DISTRIBUTED BY ZEBULON SUPPLY IgP COMPANY The Zebulon Record THIS, THAT, & THE OTHER The last part of this column was left out last week, and we received so many complaints that we reset it for you this week. The young men who are being called by the draft these days have my sincere sympathy when they must give up plans for work or schooling. But the time spent in service may be made profitable, if this is desired. My oldest son told me a story that is striking proof of what may be done. Eric was teaching in the Post Schools at Schofield Barracks some time before the second World War. Frequently he came in con tact with a soldier who was usu ally partially intoxicated and gen erally unhappy. One day Eric remonstrated with this man, say ing he would rather see a person get dead drunk once in a while and get over it than to see one always half drunk. The soldier re plied that he had nothing to oc cupy his time after military duties were done. Asked why he did not read, he said he tried a book once and did not like it. Eric thought a poor selection might have been made and rec ommended trying another book, offering to help choose it. The soldier liked this one and asked for advice on more reading. Eric found he was hunting on the globe in the library for places mentioned in his reading, and that he was learning both English and Geog raphy. Next he became interested in j leather work, and wanted to know if he might join a class and learn J this trade. At that time the classes were as large as was permitted; but my son offered to take the new applicant as a helper in some. work he was doing on private orders. He learned rapidly, and by this time had practically stopped drinking. Finally he said he want ed to buy a set of tools of his own so that when his term of service was over he might come back to I 7 Notice of Sale of Personal Property The undersigned will offer for sale at public auction, for cash, on the vacant lot in the town of Zebulon, North Carolina, at or near the corner of Arendell Av enue and Horton Street, in front of the City Market, on Saturday, September 25th, 1948, at 3 o’clock p.m., the following articles of personal property: 1 small round table, 2 small square tables, 2 bed springs, 1 mattress, 1 rocking chair, 2 bed steads, 2 dressers. This the 15th day of September, 1948. E. D. Finch A. R. House September 17, 24. the states and “be somebody.” Eric secured for him orders for articles he could make, and the money for the tools was earned and paid. When he was leaving Hawaii he said proudly, “I’ve got a education and a trade.” He went to his home town in Pennslvania and soon had a shop of his own. I saw a letter from him which said, “I’m doing good. I am married now and have got a fine trade in my shop. And when you come back to this country I want you to come to see us and stay as long as you will. I want my wife and friends to see you.” But Eric went to the Phillipines,! war came and he did not come back. I have lost the name and ad dress of this one of his friends, but I love to think about him and his work. Finch—Lee Marriage Miss Evelyn Lee, daughter of Mrs. W. V. Lee and the late Mr. Lee, Zebulon, Route 1, became the bride of James A. Finch, son of Mrs. A. P. Finch and the late Mr. Finch of Bailey, Saturday evening, September 11th, in the Friendship Baptist Church. Rev. I M. E. Godwin of Dunn officiated j at the double ring ceremony. Miss Jean Glover of Bailey | pianist, and Clyde Finch, brother of the bridegroom, soloist, pre sented a progarm of wedding music. Jack Farmer, of Bailey was best man and ushers were Charles Hawkins, Zebulon, and Fenton Strickland of Middlesex. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Marvin C. Lee, wore | a white gabardine suit with navy accessories. She carried a prayer | book, showered with a bouquet of red roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Ted Milan, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a blue-grey gabardine suit NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the lien created by Ch. 44 Sec. 2 of the G. S of North Carolina, in favor of the undersigned for the reasonable costs of repairs, replacement of parts, labor, and storage of an automobile belong ing to H. L. Kirk man, and default having been made in the payment of the charges for said repairs and stor age, the undersigned will on Monday, October 4, at 12:00 o’clock, noon, at the Gill Motor Company in the town of Zebulon, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described automo bile : One 1937 model 8 cylinder Oldsmo bile. Engine No. LA292182, License No. Texas 117 D-N 3216 The above automobile may be in spected at any time during working hours prior to the sale. This the 10th day of September, 1948. GILL MOTOR COMPANY Lienee \J Vw OUR MOST SINCERE WELCOME TO ALL THE TEACHERS! We Are Glad to Have You with Us! You will find the same courteous service at Wakelon Food Market that has distinguished our store since its opening. We greet you with a smile, and furnish you with the best ir. meats and groceries. Zebulon housewives have come to know that they can expect the finest meats from us. They depend on our selec tion of steaks when something special is planned. The price is right, too. Wakelon Food Market THURMAN MURRAY FRANK WALL Just Call Us ★ We Deliver Dial 4781 Zebulon k / with navy accessories and carried a nosegay of yellow asters. Miss Frances Lee, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a i pink suit with navy accessories, and carried a nosegay identical to the matron of honor. After the ceromony, the bridal couple left on a trip to Asheville and other points of interest. For traveling, the bride wore a natural suit and a corsage of red roses from the bridal bouquet. Following the rehearsal Friday night, Mrs. Ted Millan and Mrs. Charles Hawkins, sisters of the [ bride, entertained at a cake cut -1 ting at the home of the brides’ ! mother, honoring the wedding party and friends. The home was decorated with late summer flowers. The table was covered with a lace table cloth, centered with a bowl of mixed flowers and green and white burning tapers in crystal, holders. The decorated wedding cake was served by the bride groom’s mother, Mrs. A. P. Finch, after the bridal couple cut the first slice. Mrs. Rachel Coates served nuts and Mrs. Wilber Lew is served mints. Mrs. Charles j Hawkins presided at the punch | bowl. Approximately 50 guests | were present. Ida Fisher Society The Ida Fisher Society of the Methodist Church met with Mrs, W. D. Finch. Mrs. D. M. Fidner had charge of the program. Mrs. Marshall Jones, Mrs. Garland Richardson and Mrs. R. E. Kitch ings gave interesting talks on the World Council of Churches. Mrs. Pearl Massey, secretary treasurer gave a report. Twelve members were present. Dr. Chas. E. Flowers « Physician and Surgeon Office Phone 3311 Residence 3901 J. M. Chevrolet Co. Chevrolets Oldsmobiles Margaret’s Beauty Shop Qualified Operator* Upstairs Over Zebulon Drug Stoi* Elite Beauty Salon Mrs. Frank Kemp, Owner Miss Susan Stallings, Manager Telephone 4641 Zebulon Page Seven
Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.)
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Sept. 17, 1948, edition 1
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