Page Four
N. C.State College
Homemaker Hints
*
By Ruth Current
N. C. State Collepe
Waxing heels and toes of stock
ings with a bit of candle was
routine hose economy long ago r>
wooden-shoe lands of Europe,
and it is a practical way to
meet stocking problems today
Textile specialists who have pu s
to laboratory tests this old-fash
ioned custom report that rubbing
wax on stockings makes them
wear four times ’as long before
holes appear in heels or toes.
Tests showed that simplest and
most effective method is mereiy
New Lecetlnw: Ground Floor.
Professional Bldg. Entrance—
US W. Hargett St
Raleigh, N. C.
Wakelon Theatre
★ ZEBULON ★
Sunday Shows: 3:15 and 9:00 P. M.
Weekday Shows: 3:15, 7:15, and 9:00 P. M.
Saturday, Jan. 5
VIGILANTES OF DOGDE CITY
Wild Bill Elliott Bobby Blake
Si' day and Monday, Jan. 6-7
KISMET
Ronald Colman Marlene Deitrich
Tuesday. Jan. 8—
SIGN OF THE CROSS
Claudette Colbert Fredric March
Wednesday, Jan. 9
LIGHTS OF OLD SANTA FE
Roy Rogers Dale Evans
Thursday and Friday, Jan. 10-11 —
THE STORY OF DR. WASSELL
Gary Cooper Loraine Day
Saturdav. Jan. 12—
TRAIL TO GUNSIGHT
Eddie Dew Lyle Talbot
Coming
THE VERY THOUGHT OF YOU
AMERICAN ROMANCE
Wendell Theatre
Sunday Shows, 3&9 P M Weekday Shows, 3:30 & 7:15 P. M
Saturday, Oct. 14 —Double Feature —Continuous 2 till IIP. M.—
Thursday” and Friday, Jan. 4-s—Loretta Young, Alan Ladd
AND NOW TOMORROW
Sat.. Jan. 6—Double Feature —Continuous 2 till 11 P. M. —Adm.
15 & 35c—Mary Lee, Ruth Terry
THREE LITTLE SISTERS
Jimmy Wakely, Lee White
SONG OF THE RANGE
___ Chapter No 5 THE DESERT HAWK
Sunday and Monday, Jan. 7-B—Spencer Tracy, Signe Hasso —
THE SEVENTH CROSS
Tuesday, January 9 —John Garfield, Paul Henreid—
RETWEEN TWO WORLDS
Wednesday. January 10—Jean Heather, James Brown —
NATIONAL BARN DANCE
Hoot Gibson, Bob Steele
THE UTAH KID
Chapter No 2 CAPTAIN AMERICA
Thursday and Friday, Jan. 11-12—Don Ameche, Dana Andrews —
WING AND A PRAYER
Coming—
THE VERY THOUGHT OF YOU
THE IMPATIENT YEARS
SOMETHING FOR THE BOYS
rubbing a piece of candle wax ar
paraffin on heels and toes before
each wearing. Even if the waxin to
is not repeated until after several
launderings, enough wax remains
to make stocking feet more dur
able.
If only a thin film of wax is
applied, it will not interfere with
the’ proper laundering of the
stockings or change their appear
ance.
NEED CORN OR
WHEAT ?
Com and Wheat For Sale
At Tarpley’s Mill.
I will have a car load of
nice yellow corn from Jar
20 to 30. Price will be right.
Orders are being booked
now. Give us yours right
away tor what you need till
next crop is made. Milk
cows for sale or trade. Want
good, reliable, able-bodied
hand, white or colored, to
work at mill. Can furnish
living quarters for family.
I buy local corn, wheat, and
cotton seed meal.
J. W TARPLEY
at TARPLEY’S MILL
R-GLF-jan 4-feb l-stpd
The Zebulon Record
During cold weather, care must
be exercised to see that hogs
butchered and hung up to chill
are not permitted to freeze. A
out before the meat is put in
frozen carcass must be thawed
cure.
The V. O Sipes’ orchards of
Conover in Catawba County sold
cartons of 20 selected apples each,
wrapped in colored oil paper, for
the holiday trade. More than 2,-
000 such packages were marketed.
D. E. Hines of Stoney Point in
Alexander County purchased six
purebred Aberdeen-Angus heifers
SeverinTlTion homes blacked out
k Vortlanel /
0 /''"“> /
Jf /
\y /
Wilmingtony** I I |
Omrleston./ I I i i
JL \-\
\u v
'V\
This shows the hurricane's path
OS it tore up the Atlantic Coast.
The big blow twisted the steeple off this Massachusetts church and toppled it into
the street across the electric wires. Another headache for hard-working linemen!
Last fall, a raging hurricane roared
up the eastern seaboard and left a
$400,000,000 trail of wreckage from
North Carolina to Maine.
Falling trees crushed houses, cars
and power lines. Poles were snapped
off by the fury of the storm. Hundreds
of towns, millions of people had no
electric service.
The electric light and' power com
panies moved fast. Line erewN worked
around the clock. 18-hour stretches
were common. Clerks, meter readers—
everybody—pitched in to replace work
ers now a! war. Short-wave radio helped
direct the job.
Men and equipment came to New
England from other electric companie
as far west as Ohio and Michigan. In
OABOUHA POWER 8 LIGHT COMPANY
Don’t Waste Electricity Just Because It Isn’t Rationed
and they all dropped heifers
calves.
The State College Extension
Service is inaugurating a special
series of corn demonstrations this
year throufh the county agents
to combine all the latest improve
ments in corn production.
The Rural Elictrification Ad
ministration announces a loan al
lotment of $53,000 to the Wood
stock Electric Membership Cor
poration, Belhaven.
An application of 1 1-2 pounds
of 44-9-3 fertilizer per square
On the job in Connecticut. Line crews came
to the rescue from as fai away as Detroit.
fact, some trucks were already rolling
before the storm struck.
In most cases, service was quickly
restored. Hospitals got first priority,
then war plants. It was a staggering
job, swiftly done—and helped immea
surably by the pa lienee and under
standing of customers.
this hurricane like fires, floods,
tornadoes across the country drama
tized anew the fact that only a major
disaster can interrupt electric service.
It proved again that business-man
aged electric companies are organized
and able to meet any emergency as
completely as they met America’s great
est emergency uxir.
• Hear NELSON EDDY in ' THE ELECTRIC HOUR, with
Robert Armbruster's Orchestra NOW every Sunday after
noon. 4 30, e\VT CBS Network.
Friday, January 5,1945
yard is recommended for tobacco
plant beds by the State College
Extension Service. Topdress witn
nitrogen, where necessary *
February 1 is the final date for
filing requests for “new grow
er” tobacco allotments for 1945,
say AAA official .
CORN AND FEED MILLS
BEST “HOME GROUND” MEAL
LUCAS MILLING CO.
Opposite Fire Station
ZEBULON. N. C.