Newspapers / Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.) / Nov. 9, 1945, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page Two TT&O (Continued from page 1) taking up oatmeal and pouring coffee, and couldn’t play longer because of the danger of someone's 1 getting burned. “Besides,” I asked, “what would you do if you were really to kill me, shooting at me so much?” He considered the matter seri ously, then answered, “Well, I’d just bury you.” At any rate, he’s logical. Burrows-Davis Middlesex. The marriage of Miss Hannah Jean Davis, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Davis of Middlesex, to Mr. Robert Burrows, son of Mrs. Robert Burrows and the late Mr. Burrows of Taunton, Massachusetts, was solemnized Sunday afternoon, October 28, in an impressive service at 4 o’clock in the Middlesex Baptist Church. The Rev. Barron N. Honeycutt, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony. Miss Annie Vee Powell, pianist, and Sgt. Leighton Anderson, solo ist, of Miami, Florida, rendered a program of nuptial music. The bride entered the church with her father, by whom she was [ given in marriage. She wore a dressmaker suit of acqua wooT with black accessories. Her cor sage was white orchids. The bride’s attendant was her sister. Miss Clara Jay Davis, who was attired in a pink wool dress with which she wore a corsage of pink roses. The honorary bridesmaids were Misses Lucille Ballentine, Dorothy Lewis, Clarice Creech, and Hil dred Lewis of Middlesex, Mrs. Ted Davis of Zebulon, Mrs. W. A. Moody of Bethel, and Misses Vir ginia Pearson and Dorothy Thompson of Rocky Mount. The bridesmaids wore street length dresses and corsages of roses. They entered the church together just prior to the ceremony. Mr. Fernard Tournigny of Raynham, Mass., was best man and ushers were Mr. Billy Ballen tine and Lt. Bruce Ballentine. cousins of the bride. For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Davis chose a black dres: with black accessories and a cor sage of red roses. After the wedding the brida couple left for a trip to New Yorf and Massachusetts. Upon their re turn they will be at home in Rocky Mount. The bride is a graduate o‘ Campbell College. Since he; graduation she has been employer by the Peoples Bank in Rock} Mount. Mr. Burrows is a graduate o Taunton High School and Capi Aircraft Hying School in Oler Falls, New York. He is an in structor for Hawthorne Flying Service in Rocky Mount. Out of town guests who '.Mend ed the wedding were Mr. and Mrs Howard Massey of Louisburg Misses Anita Dautridge, Emil} Chambliss, Mavis Proctor, Audre. Boone. Christine Vick, Fanni Lee Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. H. J Thompson, Mrs. George A. Wilkin son, Mrs. George Robbins, an. Mr. and Mrs. S F. Ballentine o. Rocky Mount, Mr. ans Mrs. Jame Murray of Bailey, and Misses Jean Davis and Dot Massey of Mere dith College. Following the rehearsal on Sat urday night the bride's parents entertained at a cake cutting at their home. The table was cover ed with a lace cloth and held a center piece of white chrysanthe mums flanked by tall white tapers in silver candle sticks. The three tiered wedding cake was served by Miss Clara Jay Davis and Mrs. Ada Taylor poured coffee from a silver coffee service. Those at tending the cake cutting were the members of the wedding party and Mrs. Tourigny, Mrs. Honeycutt, Mrs. Ted Davis, and Mrs. W. K. Ballentine. FOOD ALMANAC BOON TO HOUSEWIVES The housewife looking for ways to prepare new dishes and add zest to old ones will find helpful information in the Food Almanac, a regular feature in THE AMERICAN WEEKLY Nation’s Favorite Magazine With The BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN Order from your local Newsdealer ’MRS. GILI .TERTAINS CLUB Mrs. Ru entertained her J bridge cl 2 The living room was 1 with beautiful arrangemf ed roses and chrysanthf | Besides Jar members ! there we: Rowing invjted ! guests: r iv. Jr., Mrs. Rom Mos -by Gill, Mrs. i Garland C i Mrs. Willard Gill. After foi ~>ns of bridge, high and went to Mrs. | Irby Gill I. T. Ray, Jr. V IKiVwatt Carolina Power & Lioht Co. IT sEEME TO ME THAT fj Wf *0 OOSS, MY WAGES V *OT A LIGHT BILL"! 41 BILlV'' (IT IS MORE TRAN / ( ARE LOW, /[( < (C O DAY kiNDLV VIT TO BE BEEORE >: V MUCH LOWER THAN J ( ELECTRK BH.L QUITE FAIR, CAP /r>\cr it If) VFARS AGO / BURNING LIGRTC EAcHA / PASS JT 7^— IU YtAkb p { NIoRT FOR YOU IE JUST ONEfI OVER RERE JafSTV - OF TME JOBS I DO. THE - M '/ v A ' .Ed>~~y hd z \cgst per hour is no more /> aa>m\ ’maxtnr me *•»*. I 'Ws'-\ X ~P Tvf -\ ,p 5 / V-’-. (SCQVAHTS HOU/tS TO VOo) V _ n ■ [. , fc ’CI 1.. ** W tv- ; • - ■BHBk < M | T — ■mmm 2 r mmm mk. yJKBKr '******»>«,■- n 11111 iWiiliia&L!, t V fT immmiinu ll Vi . hwiwwm^. m / ilh^l M iijiiilli»iiiiiiiiiii tr — - i m>-- nrminiMMMwJiiiii W 1111 jR\ wSk 1 *^^^***wl((o9{SJ{)v.:A".Vy.... _ . ' I v v9K: < } 1 WWvt X v :: : : V % < { 1... . .vw///.-w /^xr,w/ y //iOW m ? f | 4ia^SWißßra| ■r ~ ■.,» \ 41 11 \ j P X T-V" 1 J* i .-J Outstanding appearance features of the new 1946 Chevrolet in to lead in elude: new Beauty-Leader Styling; luxurious Body by Fisher; ' new Wide-Wing radiator grille; new h<Kxl ornamentation; new FIRST LOC&CC4y two-tone color harmonies; distinctive new instrument panel; »'* $4! • and massive new "Car-Saver” bumpers both front and rear; S Notable engin«*ering features include: Chevrolet’s proved Valve- h M to lead in-Head Thrift-Master F.ngine for performance with economy; the • ' y famous Unitized Knee-Action Ride for com fort; Extra-Easy Vacuum- /A3J-L!m-M k\r J" H mil * Power Shift and Shockfircwf Steering for driving ease; and Positive-Action Hydraulic Brakes for sm«M>th, safe, positive stops. For years, Chevrolet has been the most economical of all largest l©ad ill selling low-priced cars, from the all-round standpoint of gas, oil; if f|RSI tires and upkeep; and the new Chevrolet for 1946 is designed and w GWUMJKf built to maintain this reputation for highest quality at low oostl Be sure to see this beautiful new car at your Chevrolet dealer’s; r CHEVROLET J. M. Chevrolet Com pany - Zebulon, N. C. The Zebulon Record A floating prize was given to Mrs. Irby Gill. The hostess presented gifts to the two recent brides, Mrs. M. T. Ray, Jr., and Mrs. Rom Moser. • Chicken salad on lettuce, Ritz crackers, pickle, lemon tarts and coffee were served. Those who bring sunshine to the 1 ves of others cannot keep it to themselves. J. M. Barrie. All power and happiness are spiritual, and proceed from good ness. Mary Baker Eddy. AUCTION SALE FOR SALE: NOV. 16 —10:00 A. M. Mule, Plows, Disc. Harrows, Hoes, Pitchforks 1-Hoi’se Wagon and Harness, Tobacco Sticks, Truck Slides. DARNELL ALFORD At Ted Hood’s Home Place, on Wilson Highway, 1 1-2 Milas East of Zebulon Friday, November 9,1945
Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.)
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Nov. 9, 1945, edition 1
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