Newspapers / Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.) / Aug. 12, 1955, edition 1 / Page 2
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Two RUBBER TILE PLASTIC TILE EDWARDS FLOOR FINISHING CO. Specialists on Finishing Old or New Floors PHONE 2146 ZEBULON, N. C. Your Chance to Serve — JOIN THE NATIONAL GUARD —Earn While You Learn A tk ]Kj& r I wanC "FULLY PROTECTED” Y f YOU SAID IT. PATSY COAL GIVES THE BEST HEAT „ TUAT „. "‘“N ... THATSTHEWAYt STOKER COAL’S CLEAN AND PATSY ,S ™ E BEST COAL. DO THAT FORI pADDED FEEL WITH MY BIN HEAT PACKED.. OVER 97 V. A MILLION ALL OVER.... FULL OF PATSY STOKER PURE COAL YOU ONLY REMOVE ftnv n*rr«# FULLY COAL FOR NEXT WINTER. PURt coal, you onut hfmovl BUY PATSY FROM DOL LARS j PROTECTED. _ NEVER A COLD HOUSE THE CLINKERS HALF A ■ WITH COAL. IT'S THE OFTEN WITH . .... . .... U b—fMMI little river Did 3081 - Zebulon The Zebulon Record Miss Cleo Baker, a nurse at the Veterans Hospital, Durham, spent the weekend with her parents, the Claude Bakers. The Fred Mangums, the Ollie Stricklands and the Marshall Stricklands enjoyed a fish fry in the home of the Edwin Mitchells Monday night at Spring Hope. The Billy Pearces’ baby is in a Wilson hospital with pneumonia. Mr. Junior Allen and son, Mi chael, were robbed of his truck and money after selling tobacco in Fayetteville Monday. The truck was recovered but not the money nor was the robber found. Mrs. Lew Turner of Corning, Calif., entered Duke Hospital Mon day. She is the daughter of the Richard Medlins. Don Freeman of Camp Gordon, Ga., spent the weekend with his aunt, Mrs. Joris Bell, Sr. EMIT NEWS Miss Frankie Faucette Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Wilder of Corinth and Mrs. Myrtle Mitchell of Tennessee were Thursday night guests of Mrs. Mattie Driver. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Wall and children, Connie and Robert, of New Jersey spent Saturday night with the Wilton Walls. Sunday p. m. guests were the Arthur Walls and Luther Taylor of Raleigh, the Leonard Bunn family and the Wilbur Pulley family of Corinth. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Faucette, Peggy and Mr. John Faucette were Sunday afternoon guests of the Frank Faucettes. i Mr. and Mrs. Coy Driver visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Boyette of Kenly Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hales of Raleigh called on the Roland Hales Sunday.. Mr. Rudolph Manning and fam ily of Smithfield visited Mr. and Mrs. Worth Creech recently. Mr. and Mrs. Costa Hocutt and son of Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Narron of Zebulon were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Narron. Rev. and Mrs. Dale E|avis and Fvelyn of Wendell were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Waylon Hinton. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Gay of Zebu lon were Sunday p.m. guests of Mrs. Mattie Driver. Mrs. Howard Mitchiner and a 'riend of Wilson Mills were last Friday night guests of Mrs. Er ?el Lewis. Mrs. Grace Driver has had poi son on her legs. Bobby Wall has improved after breaking his shoulder about three weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Barnes of Wilmington were recent guests of us parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey 3arnes. Mr. Roy Hinton of Smithfield vas a recent guest of his parents, Rosenburg News Stumpy Hicks returned home Monday from Rex Hospital. Sympathy goes to the family of Mrs. Julia Fowlkes who died Tuesday at Wendell. Sympathy goes to the family of Thomas C. Brannan. We hope Hurricane Connie and Dianne will die at sea without any harm to anyone. Sympathy goes to the families of Mr. Roby Futrell and Mr. James Dunn in the death of their grandfathers, who died near Troy last week. The Dillard Privettes, the Lu ther Saunders and Miss Mary Saunders, Mrs. J. E. Hollings worth of Norfolk, Va., and the Walter Furteks of Chicopee, Mass., enjoyed a fish fry at the home of the Atlas Edwards Saturday p.m. Pvt. Douglas P. Hicks, son of the Otis Hicks, reseived his discharge from the Army recently. He re turned home from Germany last 1 1b jp aNpjl Pictures of children in a favorite play situation add interest to family albums. Use Simple Props to Make Story-Telling Snapshots Every one who has ever had anything to do with a “theatrical” production, whether it be a gram mar school pageant or a commu nity theater group offering, knows the importance of having the right properties. We’ve rummaged through trunks in attics, through boxes in basements to find just the right things to use in the set ting to help tell the play’s story to the audience. Props can be similarly used in your snapshots to tell a story that will be fun to read and re-read in pages of your family albums for many years to come. Instead of taking a picture of little Susie, who is the family’s pride and joy, standing staring straight into the camera—picture her in one of her favorite play settings. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hinton. Mr. and Mrs. John Narron and children of Goldsboro were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. ! Friday, August 12, 1955 Thursday. He served seven years and nine months in the Army. Billy Gene Marshall of Wake Forest spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Earnestine Marshall. The Marshall Stricklands visited the Mitchell Hunters at Raleigh Sunday. The Delton Amos family of near Haw River spent several days with his mother, Mrs. Bessie Gay, and other relatives last week. All the children of the Bervon Dentons were home during the weekend. Tommy Yates of Raleigh return ed home Wednesday after spend ing his vacation with his grand parents, the T. Y. Bakers, Sr. Mrs. D. L. Chappell of Durham, aunt of the Claude Bakers is spending a few days with them. Jesse Doyle, Earnestine and Bil ly Gene Marshall visited the Wise Doyles, the R. B. Moores and Iva Dean Morris Sunday. You can sometimes do this can-, didly, but on other occasions you’ll want to set-up such a picture. This will enable you to arrange the props for the best possible composition of your snapshot scene. The picture which illustrates today’s column was chosen be-, cause it brings out this point veryi nicely. Whether the little girl had| arranged her “pupils” in exact y: this fashion, or if the camera-user' had a hand in it, we can’t say. In, either case, they are nicelv ar-, ranged so that their attention — and the attentior of anyone view ing the picture is neatly centered on the little girl playing teacher. Choose the right props, and ar range them nicely to help your) family snapshots tell an interest i ing story. —John Van Guilder j O. Narron. Mr. and Mrs. H. Strickland and boys were Sunday afternoon visi tors of Mr. S. H. Whitley. The Cedric Hales of Fremont were recent guests of his mother, Mrs. Mary Hales. The Welch Narrons of Wendell were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Narron. Our sympathy goes out to the family of Mr. W. E. Narron who passed away last week. STAPLERS, with a life-time guarantee, from $1.60. Staples, 35* per thousand. Dial 4231. CROP DUSTING And Spraying With HIGH-BOY DUSTER L. E. POOLE Phone <l7O Zebulon
Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.)
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Aug. 12, 1955, edition 1
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