Page Two
Sunday School Lesson
Golden Text: “O Lord our Lord,
how excellent is thy name in all
the earth! who has set thy glory
above the heavens.”—Psalm 8:1.
Scripture lessen: Psalm 19:1-6;
65:9-13; 104:24.
Next Sunday, August 21, we
continue the study of the Book of
Psalms with selections from three
of the acient Hebrew songs which
express praise for the works of
God.
The nineteenth Psalm expresses
awe and joy at the infinite crea
tions of God—the heavens and the
land, the sun and the good earth
which receives its beneficial ra^s.
The sixty-fifth Psalm thanks God
for his works of mercy: for the
rains which fall and water the
crops, for the pastures and fields
which are the recipients of the life
giving fluid, for the beasts of the
farm which fatten upon watered
fields.
The 104th Psalm thanks God for
his works of wisdom, which are
manifold. The earth, the psalmist
declares, is full of the riches of the
Lord.
In this particular season this les
son must strike a responsive note
in the hearts of each of us. We
may thank God that we are situ
ated in this garden area of the
world. We may thank our Maker
that he has given us another good
crop year, that we have been thus
far spared the devastation of hail
and hurricane.
Finally we may thank God for
his wisdom* in providing us with
these riches —and most of all, we
must pray always for the wisdom
to use these riches wisely.
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Farm Home Hints
For variety in sweetings plus
flavors from the flower world, try
honey, say food specialists.
Ways to use honey to advantage
in summer meals include the fol
lowing suggested by the food prep
aration specialist:
Use honey to sweeten cool fruit
drinks. Honey also makes a like
able sweetening for iced tea and
coffee.
Serve honey fruit cup as a first
course or dessert. If fruits in the
cup are mild and sweet, mix lemon
juice with honey, add to the fruit
and then chill before serving. If the
fruit includes a tart kind, such as
grapefruit, add honey alone.
For a quick salad dressing to go
over fruit combinations, mix equal
parts of honey and lemon juice.
Add celery seed, if desired.
Miss House Honored
Mrs. Frederick Chamblee was
hostess at a bridge party in her
home on Friday evening, honoring
Miss Jocelyn House, bride-elect of
August. The living room was dec
orated with white Hydrangea and
lavender butterfly flowers.
Before the bridge game, Miss
Diana Chamblee brought Miss
House a series of original poems
and gifts offering advice to brides,
and a corsage of mixed summer
flowers. Later in the evening Mrs.
Chamblee gave the honoree a gift
of silver.
Mrs. Garland Godwin won high
score prize and Mrs. Eugene Priv
ett won low score. Mrs. Wallace
Chamblee won the floating prize.
Delicious refreshments of ice
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THE ZEBULON RECORD
The Zebulon Record
cream, cake, nuts and mints were
served.
Guests included the honoree,
Mesdames George Henry Temple,
Howard Beck, Rom Moser, P. C.
Stott, Eugene Privette, Garland
Godwin and Wallace Chamblee.
Mrs. Percy Stott of Burlington,
was hostess at bridge at the home
of her mother Mrs. J. B. Outlaw
in Zebulon, Monday evening comp
limenting Miss Jocelyn House,
bride-elect of Saturday. Arrange
ments of mixed summer flowers
were used throughout the home.
Miss House received a corsage of
white carnations.
When scores were tallied win
ners of high, floating and low
score prizes were Mrs. Wallace
Chamblee and Mrs. Armstrong
Cannady. Mrs. J. M. Coleman, Jr.
of Richmond received a gift.
The hostess presented Miss
House silver in her pattern.
During the game iced drinks
were served and late in the even
ing the hostess, assisted by her sis
ter, Mrs. Frank Freeze, served a
dessert course.
Those playing were: Miss House,
Mesdames Garland Godwin, Fred
erick Chamblee, Rom Moser,
Charles E. Flowers, Sr., J. F. Col
trane, Armstrong Cannady, R.
Vance Brown, Fred Page, Wallace
Chamblee, J. M. Coleman, Jr. and
Miss Ruby Dawson.
Card of Thanks
I wish to express my deepest
appreciation for the kindnesses
shown me during the illness and
death of my father, Mr. J. F. O’-
Neal.
Mrs. A. D. Privette.
Zebulon Rotary Club
Praises Work of Gill
The following letter, endorsed
unanimously by members of the
Zebulon Rotary Club, was sent to
Willard Gill, who has served with
out pay as chief umpire at local
softball games this summer.
Dear Willard:
We, the members of the Zebulon
Rotary Club, sponsors of the Soft
Ball League, wish to express our
appreciation for the interest you
have shown in donating your time
and talents in umpiring our soft
ball games. This service gives en
joyable hours to both players and
spectators.
When our schedule of play is
completed we can say your fair
ness to all teams made every game
worth seeing.
The Zebulon Rotary Club
Personal Items
Miss Sally Wilson of Bristol, Va.
is visiting Miss Judy Robertson for
a few days.
Miss Robin Anne Brantley of
Durham is spending two weeks
with her grandmother, Mrs. R. H.
Brantley, Sr.
Mrs. Jack Harris, and Mr. and
Mrs. James G. Mehegan of Kin
ston visited the Ferd Da/ises on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Gainey have
taken an apartment at the Sidney
Eddins. Both will teach at Corinth
-Holder School.
The Willie Shavers, who lived in
Mrs. A. S. Bridgers house in Wake
field will have the apartment at
Mrs. Ruric Gill’s.
The Carl Harpers have returned
to Charlotte after spending the
past week with Mrs. John Finch.
At present Mrs. Linwood Finch
and two sons of Dillon, S. C. are
visiting Mrs. Finely
Dr. L. M. Massey
DENTIST
Office Phone 4281
Residence 3131
Dr. J. F. Coltrane
DENTIST
Office Phone 4961
Office Hours: 9-12:30 a.m.
1:30-5 p.m.
Dr. L. A. Raynor, Jr.
—OPTOMETRIST—
wiII be in the office of Dr. G. S.
Barbee in Zebulon on the last
Wednesday in each month.
Ph. 4011 Zebulon, N. C.
Allen Cawthorne
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