Newspapers / Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.) / Nov. 3, 1944, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page Two The Zebulon Record Advert»si«g rate* funuahad o« requte. $1.50 year in advance Entered as 2nd class matter Juaa SC, IKS. at the Poat Office, Zatou- Um, N. C. THAT LOCAL CANNERY If interest in gardens and or chards are indications of what one’s profession should be, then this editor must have made a mis take. For many years lie has been deeply interested in such. He has made his garden plot a sort of ex periment station in a small way. One thing we have earnestly ad- i vocated is a community cannery. It apepars we shall see this dream realized within the next year in time for the community to be able to do all their canning at a local cannery. Read the very encouraging re port of the last meeting of the Wakelon School Board. Unless the community lies down on the job through indifference and lack of cooperation with our school, there is no doubt but that we shall have a cannery in operal on by the time garden vegetables come in next spring. We hope every one interested in this project will lie present at the meeting as announced for Mon day, November 20th. Further an nouncements will be made before that time. Let’s rally heartily to the support of Mr. Lowry and Mr. Bunn in the efforts to realize this much needed enterprise in con nection with our educational pride —Wakelon. CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS A number of Constitutional amendments are to be voted on next Tuesday. Most of them are good and should be approved by the voters. However, one which proposes to change the present set up of the State Education Board, is no improvement on the Board of Education as it now is. Space for bids giving the suggested change in detail, but briefly: During the campaign to ratify the present Board, it was argued that it gave the Governor too much authority in appointing the Board. The pro posed amendment is suposed to remedy this defect, but instead it makes more radical changes. It does not mention the “Comptrol ler,” or business manager, as now provided. It leaves the objection able features of having a majority of the Board business men instead of school men and also the new proposal gives the Legislature au thority to set up eight districts, which may be changed from time to time as the Legislature directs. This makes the Board unstable. So, voters who consider these changes should note what their votes will do. Some of our best citizens think the present Board setup is better than the proposed, i If local citizens think so, then they | should vote against the proposed j amendment. If it is defeated, then there will be no change from the present plan, whch seems to be working satisfactorily to all inter ests of our education program. STATE COLLEGE HINTS By Ruth Current N: C. State College To make table oilcloth more satisfactory and durable, clean well and then rub occasionally with a liquid wax. Polishing we'l will prolong the life of the cloth indefinitely. Never throw net curtains away just because they are torn. Dip squares of net in cold staarch, apply to the torn part on the wrong side of the curtain, and Iron with a hot iron. The net will adhere to the blend with the original curtain in such away that the tear will hardly be visi ble. Use those old dress patterns, i Old tissue dress patterns are fine for polishing mirrors and win dows. When passing your plate for a second helping or when you are through eating, place the knife and fork parallel across the plate with the tines of the folk turned tip and the cutting edge of the. knife turned toward the folk. Spoons are used for soft foods which cannot be eaten with a fork. The correct way to hold a spoon when conveying food to the muoth is to hold the handle be- tween the first finger and thumb of the right hand. The soup spoon is filled by dip ping away from you and the soup is taken from the side of the spoon, not from the tip. When through eating soup the spoon : s left in the plate, but if a deep soup bowl or cup is used, tha spoon is put beside the bowl on the service place. The teaspoon is used to stir sugar into a beverage or to sip the beverage to taste the flavor and temperature. After tasting, the spoon is placed on the saucer and the beverage is drunk from the cup. The cup should be lift ed by the handle to the mouth ‘and the beverage sipped quietly. OATS RESEARCH PAYS In 1930, scientists at the U. S. Department of Agriculture expe rimental station in Arlington made a cross of Victoria and Richland oats. Five years later they sent some seed to the Uni versity of Wisconsin, and live years after that the Wisconsin folks figured they had something worth giving a name to. They called their new variety Vicland. By 1943 Wisconsin’s farmers were sowing Vicland one half their oat acreage. HOMECOMINGS AT BAPTIST COLLEGES On next Saturday both the Se nior Baptist colleges in the Stal ' will celebrate their homecoming At Wake Forest in the afternoon. Wakp Forest and Clemson col leges will play football at Wake Forest. In the afternoon at the same time, Meredith College will v ave her annual Stunt program. Friends of either college will find enjoyment in these interesting occasions cither in the football game or the Stunt program. Rotary Notes Raleigh Alford had the pro gram, the subject being “Our Neighbors of the North.” Char lie Vale had made a trip up there and he described Fort Ticondero ga. This fort was built in 1775 and was captured by Ethan Allen and the Green Mountain boys in 1775. Charles stated that the old cannon was still around there and the place was still interesting. Canada is an Indian name and means “Settlement”. This land is full of opportunities which are agriculture, timber, fruit growing, minerals, and trapping. Someone has estimated there is room for 100,000,000 people. So many from the United States have gone there that Canada set aside two coun ties for them. There are a good many Frenchmen there and they speak their native language. They are still loyal to their country. Everyone greatly appreciated and enjoyed the talk. Three mem bers were absent. There were no visitors. School Paper Wakelon high school pupils have had printed the first edition I of the school paper. The Wakelon News. It is a most creditable pub lication, giving good coverage of school activities. The staff is as follows: Editor-in-chief, Allyne Starnes, Asst. Editor-in-chief, Bobby Fer i rell; Business Manager, Emma Vic Gill; Art Editor, Jewell Hood; Sports Editor, E. G. Richards, Jr.; Alumni Reporter, Willa Deen Ed wards: Other Reporters, Peggy Perry, Judith Robertson, Betty Lou Blackley, Minda Pearce, Ma rie Corbett; Faculty Advisers: Rachel Bright, Lowney Olive. PERSONALS Mrs. Maylon Temple has been j very ill at her home near Zebulon. , B. C. Bunn is home from the j Veterans Hospital at Fayetteville, j and seems to be much improved in health. Cpl. Lillian Mitchell returned to Regional Hospital for continu ation of treatments Friday A. M. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morris re turned to their home in Hills grove, R. 1., Monday P. M. They left their little daughter, Carmen, with her grandmother, Mrs. Clara Oakley. The Zebulon Record Rev. George Griffin was last week elected moderator of the combined Raleigh-Centrf 1 Associ ation. D. D. Chamblee is a mem ber of the Executive Committee. AND IT MUST BE PAID Rep. Chailes A. Plumley, North field, Vt., Republican, has been doing some figuring on the nation al debt. If it were all in $1 bills, he says* laid end-to-end and side by-side the bills would cover a hghway 20 feet wide for a distance of 317,000 miles, or 13 times around the globe. End-to-end i 1 C\ . .GET ’EM ON THE NESTS POULTRY ml FOR LOTS OF jjfejlP mi EGGS He HECK THESE TIMELY HELP S=|B I your dog will really GO FOR PURINA PURINA DOG CHOW . In free-choice feeding teiti by Purina Research, 'lt, dog preferred Dog Chow over all other dry Y r jnß Ase foods tested. Your dog will go for it, too. I ( CHOW FOR I iINUv Special for Breed* Sr CT A, * n For premium prices for your hatch- /jLCTa-w^ ing eggs, feed the necessary vigor ifa Vj purin* / and livability into them through ■■ 'Vrv'Ky the parent flock. Feed with grain. ' cH 0 w I every breeder lay chow fast gains ANIMAL llr. j Many leading hog men average Iks. of pork with 51/2 bn. of £nrT .§ L* y corn and only 50 lbs. of Hog Chow jML|A/i WF IlHvi/r ° n * >urina P^ an> cwmw ME Grain with HOG CHOW FOWL AND • W Built for Home Cows/L§HsT| Your family cow deserves the best. JTI ■*T. >. 7 Give her a feed built to produce I ' lots of low-cost milk and help pre- AW r- iflr I / jL*/ vV- serve her in top condition. '•Un o.* I PURPOSE ; VAy* Feed Purina Cow Chow I IMA* Prepare /or Fall Eggs rrrn T \ . Hurry your pullets into the nest ■ ■■!/ . ..1 with a growing feed made espe- Mn n purin* lV IjLIX yi cially to go with gram. Supplies APn GROWING Dj gram lacks. A *now JL Switch to Growing Chow ■ wICIPIfI Chicks FAST on PURINA CHOW Hurry pullets to the nest with a grow- A growing |jf ing feed made especially to go with iftL cw °* Jjfe :/ - grain. Supplies what grain lacks. /rMJrtKSf |S| Massey Hatchery ; a single line they would reach 30,- ■ 000 miles or one-third the distance to the sun. Spread out. they would cover Rhode Island, District of Co , lumbia, and two counties in Ver mont. “What a mess, he adds gloomily. Pathfinder. STANDARD SERVICE STATION Gas - Oils - Washing - Greasing 1 We Service All Cars ’ "Buck” Phillips Zebulnn, N. C At Highway Crotring Friday, November 3, 1944 Save vegetable cooking juices. Their minerals and water-soluble vitamins give real nutrition to soups and gravies. throat tickle }UE TO A discomforts
Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.)
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Nov. 3, 1944, edition 1
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