Friday, April 2,1948
Bookmobile Notes
THE GREAT BLIZZARD
The setting of this novel is
Brooklyn and New York City from
1884 to the “Blizzard of “88,”
when New Yorkers dug them
selves out from snow not quite so
deep but more destructive than
the “Great Snow of Christmas
“47.” It’s first of all a rousing good
novel of family life—and what a
family! Incidentally it’s a continu
ation of the fortunes of the Rogers
family, members of a clan whose
infectious charm and vibrant,
American warmth made them
favorite fiction characters to read
ers of Centennial Summer and
Bridge to Brooklyn.
In THE GREAT BLIZZZARD
the author brings a special fresh
ness and nostalgia to a time when
the Brooklyn Bridge was new,
when women took pride in their
husbands’ whiskers, and when
PERSONALS
Mrs. P. H. Massey is at Rex
Hospital for observation and treat
ment of high blood pressure.
Eldred Rountree is a patient at
Rex Hospital.
Mrs. Claud Pippin was visited
by her mother and sister of Fre
mont Wednesday. They attended
the Nelson Eddy concert in Ra
leigh.
Mrs. Jack Harris spent Wednes
day night at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Ferd Davis.
Miss Katrina Gill, who teaches
in the public schools in Charlotte,
was a visitor at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Victoria Gill, during
the Easter vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Johnson
spent the weekend in Winston-Sa
lem with the Carter Studderts.
Mrs. Victoria Gill has been sick
for some days and has not made
the improvement hoped for when
her daughter, Miss Catrina Gill,
returned Monday to her teaching
duties in Charlotte.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Watson
of Fayetteville and Mr. and Mrs.
Hubert Watson of Louisburg wei e
visitors in the C. M. Watson home
for Easter.
College students home for Eas
ter holidays included Carolyn
Massey from Meredith, Judy Rob
ertson from Virginia Intermont,
Lillian Talton from ECTC, and
Nancy Whitley from WCUNC.
Mrs. Frank Lombardo has been
a patient in Rex Hospital since
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Alford and
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Farmer have
returned from a trip to Virginia,
Maryland and Delaware.
James Barbee Chamblee had a
hemorrhage and was out of school
two weeks but is able to bo back
again now.
Miss Jocelyn House will bring a
few of the music pupils from the
State School for Blind for our next
meeting in April for the 3rd Tues
day afternoon program.
Violin voice and piano from
the Music Department will be rop
resented.
The J. F. Coltranes spent the
weekend with their daughter,
Mrs. Tom Kilkelly at Greensboro.
They attended Easter Services
YEAR os ALWAYS >mn '
twenty-five cents was highway
robbery for a country ham sand
which! —Be sure and read this
book!
RELUCTANT REBEL
by Frederic F. Van De Water
This colorful historical novel,
a faithful portrait of pioneer Ver
mont, is filled with action, sus
pense, intrigue, and romance. It is
a story solidly and excitingly sup
ported by the knowledge of Ver
mont and its lore for which Fred
eric F. Van De Water has long
been noted.
BOOKMOBILE SCEDULE FOR
MONDAY, APRIL 12th.
Jones’s Store 9:30 - 9:45
Rolesville School 10:00-11:00
Rolesville 11:05-11:15
Hopkin’s X Rds 11:40-12:00
Zebulon Woman’s Club 1:00-1:30
Wakelon School 1:35- 2:30
Watkin’s Store 2:45- 2:50
where Mrs. Kilkelly directed the
music.
Those attending the WSCS Con
ference at Goldsboro last week
were: Mrs. Garlantf Richardson,
Mrs. Ed Kitchings, Mrs. Pearl
Massey, Mrs. S. G. Flowers, Mrs.
A. R. House on Wednesday; Mrs.
M. J. Sexton, Mrs. W. D. Finch,
Mrs. S. G. Flowers and Mrs. A. R.
House attended on Thursday.
Miss Jocelyn House spent the
Easter weekend with her parents
in Zebulon.
Miss Frankie Hall of Norfolk,
came home Thursday to be with
her mother, Mrs. Ida Hall, for
Easter.
Eliabeth Sexton Ellington of
Wilmington, Delaware, was here
with her parents, the M. J. Sex
tons over the weekend.
Mrs. M. J. Hadley of Greenville
visited her parents, the M. J. Sex
tons.
Miss Zyba Massey came home to
be with her mother on her birth
day at Easter.
FCIC Speaker Here
Julian Mann, head of the Fed
eral Crop Insurance Corporation,
will meet with the Zebulon Farm
Bureau at its next meeting to ex
plain any details not familiar to
local tobacco farmers.
All members are invited to bring
any questions for explanation by
Mr. Mann. The next meeting will
be at 8:00 April 12 in the Wakelon
School auditorium.
Colored News
The Annual Spring Drive of
the First Baptist Church of Zebu
lon started Sunday night, March
28th, and continued each night
through out the week. Services
will begin each night at 7:30.
Come out and enjoy a week of
good Services.
The Baby Contest which has
been in process for a few weeks
will end Sunday evening at 3 o’-
clock at the First Baptist Church.
All persons having Babies enter
ing this contest are asked to be
present and make their reports on
that day.
Babies holding the three highest
amount of money will be given
prizes.
The Zebulon Record
PAGE'S STORE COMPANY
%
We have decided to do some
thing with this price situation!
SPECIALS
on all merchandise!
Feeds- Canned Specials-
Red Dog Black Hawk $ 4.35 Peaches, Yellow Kling halves, —
18% Dairy Feeds 4.25 l-lb.-13 oz. 30c
20% Hog Rations 5.00 Chili Con Carne Beans, 1-lb. 15c
Other Feeds Down Also! Sainton, Pink, tall can 55c
Salmon, Pink, flat can 35c
Flour— Powatan Crushed Corn, No. 2 can __ 16c
Royal Crown Good as the Best— Powatan Tomatoes, No. 2 can 13c
Guaranteed, 100 lbs. 8.00 Powatan Stringless Beans, No. 2 can 15c
50 lbs., $4.15; 25 lbs., $2.25
Tissues-
Lard, Shortening, Meat- Kleenex, 300 sheets 25c
4 lbs. Swift Shortening .98 Marcal, 80 sheets, double thick 15c
50 lbs. Pure Lard 13.00 Napkins, white embossed 80-count __ 15c
Fat Back, heavy strips, lb. .25 Toilet Tissue, 650 sh., 4M>x4Ms 15c
Overalls and Work Clothes- Washing Powders-
Men’s Duck Head Overalls, 8-oz. __ 2.98 Duz » lar l?e size . 35c
Boys’ Duck Head Overalls, 8-oz. 2.50 Oxydol, large size 35c
Straw Hats at Various Prices Su Per Suds, large size 35c
_ Rinso, large size 35c
Dr est, large size 35c
Lilly Valley, Lipton’s, Lusianne, Astor, Ivory Snow, large size 35c
Lord Calvert, Maxwell House, lb. —9O c Soap Flakes, latge size 35c
■/2-lb., 50c; !4-lb., 30; small pkg., 10c Octagon Soap Powder, large size 25c
Miscellaneous— * Swift’s Pride Powder, large size ___ 25c
Raisin Pie Filling, 1-lb. pkg 20c Sporting Goods—
Mince Pie & Cake Filling, !4-oz. —25 c Tackles, Baits of All Kinds, Hula
Tu-Jack Sauce, IOV2-OZ. 12c Dancers, Wigglers, Jitter Bugs, Reels,
Sweet Relish, 14-oz. 15c Rods, Hooks, Sinkers, Corks and Floats.
COCO Marsh, 1-lb. 20c Baseball Supplies Fielder’s Gloves, Catch-
Qi uker Egg Noodles, 4-oz 10c ers’ Mitts, Baseman Mitts, Bats, and Balls.
Quaker Spaghetti, 12-oz. 8c r . c ..
Franco American Spaghetti— viaraen Supplies—
-15% oz. can 10c Lawn Mowers, Hedge Shears, Sprayers for
Boy-Ar-Dee Spaghetti Dinner 25c all purposes— Garden, Field and Tobacco
Devils Food Mix, 14-oz 25c beds.
Miss Julie’s Crust Mix, 9-oz 10c Household Spray, DDT, Waxes for the
Honey, pure comb, qts 90c “‘S? S N au‘k : a*' r
or Field Seeds, Garden Seeds, All Kinds of
Gills Hotel Coffee, 1-lb 25c Seeds
Royal Coffee, 1-lb 25c
Morning Bracer, 1-lb. 25c Seeds—
White Label, 4-oz. *_ 10c Woods Hybrid Corn, N. C. 26, Yellow;
Klim Powdered Milk, 1-lb. 50c Woods Hybrid Corn, N. C. 27, Yellow;
CoCo Malt, 1-lb. 40c Golden Prolific, Yellow; V-125 White;
■ . Woods Dixie, White; Speights Hybrids,
JUICeS Yellow and White.
Orange Juice, 1 pt., 2 oz. 11c
Orange Juice, 1 qt., 14 oz 20c ARMOURS’ LAWN GRASS SEED-
Tomato Juice, 1 pt., 13 oz. 12c Velvet Green for Your Lawns
Soups— 100-lb bags; 50-lb. bags; 25-lb. bags
Campbell’s Vegetable 12c Fertilizers-
Campbell’s Potato 11c* THE THREE BIG LINES—
Campbell’s Chicken 15c American Agricultural Chemical Com-
Campbell’s Black Bean 15c pany (Guano); Nichols (Guano); Arm-
Phillipp’s Soups at Same Prices ours (Guano).
We run a cosmopolitan store
in a democratic way.
s'
PAGE'S STORE COMPANY
M. W. Page Zebulon, N. C. F. L. Page
Page Seven