Two
PERSONALS
of
the past week
Mrs. C. M. Watson, her daugh
ter, Mrs. Douglas Finch, and little
Faye Finch left on Wednesday for
Fayetteville. They will stay in
the home of Clarence Watson and
look after the two small Watson
children while the mother takes
a trip to Washington, D. C., and
attends the wedding of her brother.
Mrs. Ollie Pearce returned Sun
day from a week’s trip to Phila
delphia.
The Carlton Mitchells and chil
dren have returned from Roanoke,
Va., where they were called last
week by the illness of Mr. Mit
chell’s mother.
Major Ferd Davis is expected
home tonight from Fort Benning,
Ga., to stay two days with his
family.
Z. J. Robertson attended a Chev
rolet dealers’ conference held in
Charlotte Monday and Tuesday of
this week.
Jack Harris of Kinston visited
his sister, Mrs. Ferd Davis, last
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Exum Chamblee
have returned from a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Don P. Chamblee
and family in Waverly, Va., and
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Douglas Cham
blee and family in Richmond.
WMU to Present
Services on Sunday
The youth groups of the W.M.U.
will be in charge of the evening
worship services at the Baptist
Church this Sunday. The Y.W.A.,
under the leadership of Mrs. Wal
lace Temple, wil present the devo
tional. The Sunbeam Band will
present music, Scriptures, and a
story under the leadership of Mrs.
Robert Sawyer.
The Royal Ambassadors will
present a playlet, “Timothy’s
Tithe,” under the direction of Mrs.
K. P. Leonard. The girls of the
Junior Choir will sing the anthem
“Give of Your Best to the Master.”
The pastor will use as his ser
mon theme Sunday morning “Be
yond Reason.” Mrs. Durham Moore
will sing Scott’s “The Voice in the
Wilderness.”
Mr. and Mrs. Finch
Celebrate Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Davis Finch
of Zebulon entertained at their
40th wedding anniversary.
A barbecue dinner was served
buffet style. The tdble was cen
tered with an arrangement of
white gladioli and white chrysan
themums with fern and was flank
ed on either side by white candles.
On one end of the table was a cake
with 40 candles.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Doug
las J. Finch, Miss Faye Finch,
Charles Brooks, Mrs. John D. Finch
of Zebulon, Mr. and Mrs. Amos
Griffin, Heber Finch. Mrs. H. C.
Finch of Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. W.
C. Finch of Cary, Dr. and Mrs.
Sigma J. Finch of Oxford, Mrs.
Amelia Stott of Spring Hope, Mr.
and Mrs. C. M. Watson, Lawrence
Liles, Billy Hugh Bunn, Henry
Hoyle and Mrs. S H. Hoyle, all of
Zebulon.
Gutters Being Built
Concrete curbs and gutters are
being constructed on Horton Aven
ue from Ed Hales building past the
postoffice by Home Builders Cor
poration.
The steel forms were borrowed
from the Town of Wendell. An
alley will be built between the
Hales building and the Post Office.
Last Rites Held for
M rs. W. M. Creech
Mrs. W. M. Creech. 48, died at
her home on Zebulon, Route 1,
early Wednesday morning follow
ing one week of illness. Funeral
services were held yesterday from
Hales Chapel, conducted by the
Rev. A. D. Parrish and the Rev.
Neville Stancil. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
Surviving are her husband; three
daughters, Mrs. J. J. Andrews of
Raleigh, Mrs. Calvin Hales of Zeb
ulon and Hilda Fay of the home;
six sons, Allen E., A. G., William
i Jr., Billy Ray, Dewey Wayne, and
Robert Verlon, all of the home.
Funeral Services Held
For A. E. Scarboro
Alonza E. Scarboro, 59, died
; Monday morning at 6:15 in the
Veterans’ Hospital in Fayetteville
after several years of illness. Fu
neral services were conducted at
2:30 Wednesday afternoon from
Hephzibah Church, with the Rev.
Joe F. Roach officiating. Burial
was in the Scarboro cemetery on
Highway 64.
Mr. Scarboro was the son of the
late George and Emma Scarboro of
Wake County. He is a veteran of
World War 1.
Surviving are four sisters, Mrs.
B. A. Weathers, Sr , and Mrs. W. C.
i Pulley of Wendell, Mrs. B. A.
l Henry of Selma, and Mrs. Bill Sut
ton of Portsmouth, Va.
Card of Thanks
We want to thank our many
i friends for each act of kindness
and respect shown us during the
illness and death of our mother and
grandmother.
Mr. B. K. Horton and Family
Mrs. E. C. Fowler and Family
THIS, THAT, AND
THE OTHER
(Continued from Page 1)
would look queer in a written rec
ord.
Mrs. Farmer is right. We should
j “write it down” while facts are
new and easily proven.
•
For the first time we have cauli
flower from our own garden. Cred
it for this goes to the Rodney Mc-
Nabbs, who gave us the plants. We
didn’t know just how to treat
cauliflower, which looks a good
, bit like broccoli, or a thin, tall,
ladylike collard; but the fact that
it bloomed is reassuring, though
WAKELON
THEATRE - ZEBULON
Matinee: Monday through Friday, 3:15
Saturday shows: Continuous from 1:00
Sunday shows: 2:00, 3:45 & 9:00
SUNDAY-MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12-13
Dennis Morgan Betsy Drake
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TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY, NOV. 14-15-
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Chapter 5 Radar Patrol vs. Spy King
THURSDAY-FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16-17 —
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SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18-
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Charles Starrett
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Beyond the Border
Chapter 11 Cody of Pony Express
The Zebulon Record
it’s nothing like the great big heads
one buys in stores. The taste, how
ever, is the same and a small head
is plenty for two—especially when
one of the two doesn’t care for
cauliflower. But next year I want
to try growing it again.
•
Another first with me this year
is a poinsettia plant It is one
which was used in the Wendell
Catholic Church last Christmas.
Father Koch gave several of them
to my neighbor, Mrs. Antone, after
they wilted, and in the spring she
gave me one. I repotted it and
sank the pot in the garden dirt
and it grew nicely all summer,
being now nearly shoulder-high.
It has four branches and three of
them have flower buds. I don’t
know anything about how it should
be helped along or held back to
have it bloom about Christmas; and
it is probably too late to interfere.
But I’d like suggestions from any
one who knows about poinsettias.
•
We were speaking of conven
tions and I said attending them is
real work. The other half of the
conversation disagreed, saying that,
if one gets a good seat and relaxes,
he can just sit and listen and
enjoy it. But listening carefully
prevents relaxation for me. I pre
side with the president of the as
sembly, record with the secretary,
stay right with the speakers insofar
as possible, walk the aisles with
ushers, and grow' tired as all of
them ought to be by the time of
adjournment. It’s fine to go as
a delegate when one is equal to
the task; but I still contend that it
is work.
Mrs. W. O. Edwards
Entertained Saturday
Mrs. W. Odell Edwards of Wen
dell, who before her marriage on
October 24th was Miss Penina
Bunn, was entertained at a lunch
eon on Saturday, November 4th,
at the Reinlyn House in Raleigh by
Mesdames W. G. Tyson, Warren
Dean and Alvin Dew of Wendell.
The table was centered with an
attractive arrangement of white
carnations, snapdragons, mums
and fern.
Mrs. Edwards was presented a
corsage of white carnations and
gifts of silver in her chosen pat
tern by the hostesses. Mrs. Car
sey Tippett, recent bride, was pre
sented a gift of crystal.
Those attending were: Mrs. W.
Odell Edwards, honoree, Miss Stel
la Bunn of Zebulon, sister of the
honoree, Mrs. Hal Brown and Miss
Mary Lou Edwards of Wendell,
sisters-in-law of the honoree,
Misses Lois Howell and Blanche
Parsons of Raleigh, Mesdames
Wayne Cook, Jr. and Thomas Jor
dan of Wendell, and Mrs. Carsey
Tippett of Zebulon.
HOPKINS CHAPEL
HAPPENINGS
Hopkins Chapel Choir sang at
Flat Rock Church Sunday after
noon.
Hopkins Chapel W. M. S. will
meet at Mrs. .J. G. Bunn’s Friday
night, November 10, at 7:30.
We were glad to have Mrs.
Frankie Brannan at church Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mitchell, Mrs.
Ralph Mitchell, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Mitchell, Jr., visited Linda
Mitchell at Rex Hospital Sunday.
Linda is at home now. We hope
she is much better.
Much sympathy is extended to
the family of Kenneth Lloyd.
Mrs. Sis Baker visited Mrs. B. T. j
Ray Sunday.
Velva Pearce was at home from
Campbell last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Spruill Baker vis
ited the J. O. Pearces Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie B. Hopkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hopkins, and
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hopkins mo
tored to Bugs Island Sunday.
Mr. Willie Raybon and family
visited Mr. and Mrs. Mayon Duke
Sunday.
Mrs. Florence Hopkins visited
Mrs. M. M. Pleasants Sunday.
Ann Hopkins visited Mrs. Har
vey Hopkins Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Bunn and
family visited Iris Temple Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Chapel of
Durham visited Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Mitchell Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Pearce and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Bunn Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Noble Bunn, Bar
bee Bunn and Lucille Morris visit
L A TIMELY SM.'k. ft » KEATUm
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' r >*>•*? ouuibuua bj rko radio pictures, inc.
fjl [ynd I Tuesday, Wednesday—
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Home of Hjts
The Eagle and Hawk
JOHN PAYNE - R. FLEMING ouuu
Pius News DEREK-LYNN , m\v |
AtBIWHU PICTURf J
Qnlv THREE STOOGES & BAND
DOUBLE FEATURE SHORT
Pioneer Marshall
MONTA HALE
Beile of Old Mexico Thursday and Friday—
ROBERT ROCKWELL J
Plus Serial & Cartoon .rtr.’.nnrnn’.
■
Sundav and Mondav— .
atWIKM/W
ocourn- oorakk
PIPER LAURIE*JOYCE HOLDEN
Friday, November 10, 1950
ed Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Strick
land at Baltimore, Md., last week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Finch
from Kenly visited the Graham
Finches Sunday.
The Lovie Perry Bible Class will
have their regular meeting Satur
day night, November 18, at Mrs.
Jimmie Lee Pearce’s. This is the
meeting to take your 50c prize
packages to. Be prepared to buy
somebody else’s package. The la
dies of the Adult Class are invited.
We will be looking for Mrs. Mi
nerva Perry and Mrs. Oza Honey
cutt special. We want all the
members of our Sunday School
Class to be at this meeting. The
proceeds will go for cards, flowers,
| and other things sick people can
;enjoy.
—lris.
All Kinds
Os Insurance
FIRE, WIND, HAIL, Al'TO,
LIABILITY, CASUALTY,
& HOSPITAL INSURANCE
r.’*vi lll
XL./
for any amount of coverage
you wish to earn.
ALSO FARM LOANS
D. D. Chamblee
Agent
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