Page Eight
BALLOT IN LOCAL ELECTION IS ALMOST A TIE
Robert Ed Horton
Is New Chairman
Zebulon’s AAA Comitteeman
election last Friday was just as
close as an election could be, and
still not end up a tie: Robert Ed
Hortin. got one vote more than
John Houghton Ihrie, and thus be
came local AAA Chairman for the
coming year. Ihrie will serve as
vice-chairman.
Elections in Little River A and
B sections were just about as close,
although they were not decided by
one vote as in Little River C, the
local section.
Out of 118 votes cast R. E. Hor
ton received 112 votes, J. H. Ihrie
recei/ed 111 votes, and H. H. Ed
dins received 103 votes. The com
plete roster of Little River commit
teemen follows:
Little River A: William Rich
ards, Graham Bunn and Tommie
Ray.
Little River B: F. H. Broughton,
C. E. Young, and C. H. Horton.
Little River C: Robert E. Horton,
John H. Ihrie and H. H. Eddins.
Alternates: H. M. Perry and J. B.
Croom.
PCA Stockholders
to Meet in Raleigh
The Annual Meeting of the
Stockholders of the Raleigh Pro
duction Credit Association will be
held in the Wake County Court
House on Saturday, December 15,
at eleven o’clock.
Attending stockholders will elect
two members to serve as associa
tion directors. A brief, but com
prehensive report of the associa
tion’s financial condition and a re
view of the past year’s business
will be presented. E. F. Warner
association secretary, states that
loans were made to approximately
800 farmers for an amount of
$850,000 in the past twelve months.
An interesting program has been
arranged, including music by the
Lone Star Quartet. All Wake
County farmers are invited to
come and bring their families.
WENDELL Theatre
Sunday Shows 3& 9 P.M. Weekday Shows 3 30 & 7:30 P.M.
Admission 15 & 35c
Thursday and Friday, Dec. 6-7 —Charles Laughton, Barbara
Britton. Randolph Scott
CAPTAIN KIDD
Saturday, Dec. B—Double Feature—James Craig, Donna Reed—
GENTLE ANNIE
Roy Rogers, Dale Evans
UTAH
Chapter No. 10 THE MONSTER AND THE APE
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 9-10-11
Frank Sinatra, Kathryn Grayson, Gene Kelly
ANCHORS A WEIGH
In Technicolor
Wednesday, December 12—Paul Andor, Claudia Drake—
ENEMY OF WOMEN
Buster Crabbe
MYSTERIOUS RIDER
Chapter No 7 ZORRO S BLACK WHIP
Thursday and Friday, December 13-14
Alice Faye, Dana Andrews, Linda Darnell
FALLEN ANGEL
Coming—
BLOOD ON THE SUN WILSON BUFFALO BILL
BUREAU TO MELT MGttDAY
All members of the local Farm
Bureau are urged to attend the
meeting at the school building on
next Monday, December 10, at 7:30
p.m. Frank Jeter, the State Col
lege extension expert, will be the
speaker, and there will be other
entertainment.
Nutritious Nuts
Unrationed fat in the nut bowl!
Bountiful harvests of pecans of
fer ration-free fat to bring rich
ness and flavor to meals. Most
nuts are at least half fat, say nu
tritionists, and are also high in
protein, so that they can alternate
at times for meat in a main dish
such as nut loaf. Also, nuts pro
vide B vitamins, especially thia
mine, and a little iron and cal
cium. But, as far as nutrition is
concerned, nuts are most effec
tively used to supply some of the
needed fat in meals.
Fats do more than provide cal
ories for energy in a highly con
centrated form. Some fat in a
meal makes it more satisfying.
That is, the fat digests slowly, so
the meal “stays with you.”
Insurance
Insurance Is
Protection
E Against your worst enemies
—Fire, Storm, Accident. See
D. D. Chamblee
Today for All Kinds of
The Insurance Man
i
The Zebulon Record
“ Each member is urged also to
bring his wife, and a new member,
if possible. The present member
ship of the Zebulon Farm Bureau
is 407, and a goal of 600 has been
set for the next meeting. There are
21 associate members, including
most of Zebulon’s businessmen.
Cottonseed Up
From Raleigh the Record learn?
that there has been a steady ad
vance in the price of cottonseed
being sold in North Carolina.
Wagon lots of seed are averag
ing around $47.50 per ton at cot
ton ginner’s throughout the State.
This is an average of 30 cents
more per ton than the price paid
cotton producers during the sec
ond week in November.
Many pecan trees die during
the first year because they are
not mulched With plenty of straw
or watered during dry weather.
I ' * ' ' 4* jj
t " ' _ '’ \_j I
jf Ik
\ 1
I Give the Gift That Keeps Giving,!
I VICTORY
\ <BONDS I
\ The Victory Bond Drive Ends This Week. If
i Make Your Purchase Today! g
/Teoples Bank & Trust Co. I
Member FDIC Deposits Insured to $5,000 g
Zebulon, North Carolina |
Cub Scout Troop
Is Needed Here
Any boy of Zebulon and the sur
rounding comumnity who is inter
ested in organizing a Cub Scout
organization is urged to give his
name to Barrie Davis or leave it at
the Record office.
Several boys have asked that a
Cub Pack be formed so that those
not yet 12 may take part in Scout
activities.
Cloid Wade, son of Mr. and Mrs.
H. C. Wade, was one of the first
MASSEY'S HATCHERY
We have a complete line of Purina Feeds. Sup
plements to feed with your grains, and complete
feeds. Special feeds for calves, dry cows, brood
sows, and pigs. A complete line of dairy, hog,
rabbit and dog feeds.
Omolene for Mules and Horses
Friday, December 7, 1945
SCOUT MEETING
Continued from Page One
Visitors included A. V. Medlin,
! Billy Pippin, Warren Greene,
Cloid Wade, Charles Wells, Keith
Temple, and Rotarians Howard
Beck and Barrie Davis.
to ask for a Cub Pack, saying that
he, Bobby Gill, and others were
eager to take part in the work.
Raleigh has a number of active
Cub Dens which meet together
monthly at Hayes Barton Church
for a general get-together. If
enough boys are interested, plans
will be made to go to Raleigh and
see how these meetings proceed.