Newspapers / Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.) / Jan. 3, 1950, edition 1 / Page 3
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Tuesday, January 3, 1950 Zebulon Personal Items Please telephone items to 4041 or 4231 Mrs. Merritt Massey, Beth Mas sey and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Bry ant visited relatives in Creedmoor' Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Debnam and son, Eddie, returned to Mt. Holly Monday morning. Mrs. Melvin Massey has been spending some time with her father who is ill in Rocky Mount. The Aaron Lowerys had dinner with his family in Dunn on Mon day. On Thursday they attended the Star of Bethlehem in Chapel Hill. Ben J. Utley of Kinston visited Phil Brown during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Long and Mary Sue visited the Wayne Beals in Burlington on Sunday. Wayne Beal, Jr., a student at State, re turned with them to stay until Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Bunn spent the weekend in Greensboro with the Elmo Bunns. Mr. and Mrs. Sprite Barbee and sons spent the weekend with Dr. and Mrs. G. S. Barbee. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong Can nady and Dr*ew spent Saturday in Oxford. Mr. and Mrs. R. Vance Brown and family have returned to Zeb ulon after spending the Christmas holidays in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Dighton Fiddner and sons have returned from Pine Bluff. Mr. and Mrs. McDevitt of Ral eigh spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. J. E. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Exum Chamblee visited her mother, Mrs. Harper, in Selma on Sunday. She has been very ill. Henry Kitchings was taken back to Rex Hospital Tuesday. Little Teddy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billie Privette, has returned home from Rex Hospital in Raleigh. Mrs. N. L. Horton is ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Paul j Strickland. Mayor and Mrs. R. H. Bridgers spent the weekend in Washington, D. C. Donald Mason has returned to Hargrave Military Academy in Chatham. Va. The Allen Youngs spent Christ mas in Norfolk with their daugh ter, Mrs. Keith Piler. Rev. and Mrs. E. N. Hall were dinner guests of the J. F. Coltranes on Sunday. Miss Carolyn Massey had as her guest this weekend, Miss Nuit sung Tsu. a student at Greensboro College from Shanghai. China. Mr. Barker Brummit of Oxford and Miss Magdalen Brummitt of Raleigh spent Christmas Eve with the Rodney McNabbs. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney McNabb and son visited relatives in Oxford for several days last week. Mrs. Jack Hinton of Raleigh W?pent Friday with Mrs. A. S. Hin ton. Mack Hocutt will return to the State School for the Blind in Ral- j eigh today. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Horton spent some time in Goldston last week. Charles Winstead of Raleigh spent the weekend with his par ents, the W. H. Winsteads. ZEBULON AIRPORT 2 Miles North on Hiway 264 DIAL 3291 - ZEBULON J. G. Bunn & Sons, Owners Mr. and Mrs. William Stroud of Greensboro and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pippin of Richlands visited the Al lan Pippins. Visitors in the Winstead home have been Mr. and Mrs. Jack Winstead of Durham, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wood, and Mrs. E. M. Utley and baby of Kinston. Mrs. Ed Richardson and sons visited her sister, Mrs. George Vin cent in Greenville last Sunday and Monday. Mr. Joe Richardson of Panama, Mrs. Mildred Richardson, and Mr. and Mrs. Armstead Venable of Castle * Hayne spent several days with the Ed Richardsons last week. Mrs. Billie Winstead and chil dren spent last week in Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Moore of Gastonia visited the Ed Richard sons last Tuesday. O. B. Spivey, Jr., returned to his work in the Navy Yard at Nor folk after spending two weeks with his mother here. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Miller and children, Judy Lynn and Donnie, returned on Friday to their home in Norfolk, Va., after spending the Christmas holidays with relatives here and in Bristol, Tenn. Jimmy Spivey went with them for a two day visit. Miss Loretta Kelly of Norfolk, Va., visited in the home of Mrs. O. B. Spivey Sunday and Monday. Miss Louise Griffin of William ston spent Sunday night in Zebu lon with her college roommate, Miss Nancy Whitley. On Monday ried them back to school at W. C. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Whitley car- U. N. C., Greensboro. Charles Brindley, student at Wake Forest College, was here this weekend visiting Charles Hor ton. who was home from West minster Choir College. t&fiSßk Insurance Insurance Is Protection Against your worst enemies —Fire, Storm, Accident. See D. D. Chamblee The Insurance Man The Zebulon Record FARM HOME HINTS By Ruth Current State Home Demonstration Agent Dry milk can be used to good advantage in meal planning, say and nutrition specialists. Use it in beverages, breads, soups, main dishes and desserts. Dry milk is easy to carry home. Nonfat dry milk has all the nour ishment of fresh skim milk. Whole dry milk has, in addition, the fat and the vitamin of the cream part of whole milk. Dry milk products make it easier to get more milk into fam ily meals, especially helpful in families where children or others do not drink enough milk. One pound of milk powder and four cups of water make one quart of liquid milk. In the same proportion 1-4 cup of milk pow der and 1 cup water make 1 cup of liquid milk. One pound packages of both non fat dry milk and whole dry milk now are carried by grocery stores. Clothing specialists say the lat est style in skirts may be long or short, tight or full, pleated, gath ered or dressed up with trim mings, flaps or other fancy ex tras. But for work around the house or yard, the wise housewife will choose a skirt designed for safety, comfort and convenience. A skirt which is moderately wide but not full is safest for work I >‘.i y -,' "~ r ' (J |] | mn»j_L^B '»/ / / jHvPpjmfi this company, under sound business I JkJU\ 'fV ( \S '!y\ LJ| management, have used skill and "MEET CORLISS ARCHER" for doIKMM «1». | |f *1 I Hr /4Epw\ * ’fiL- ?3W N| .. a ' CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY*' around the house. Skirts are somewhat shorter this year and that is all to the good for working convenience and safety. A gored skirt, the specialists suggest, may be cut wide enough around the bottom to allow for walking, or running when neces sary, also for climbing and stoop ing. Yet it is fitted about the hips so that it stays in place and does not get in the way. In contrast, a full skirt like a dirndl has away of billowing out when you bend over so that it may be stepped on in going down a ladder to wash windows, or in stooping to low shelves. A tight skirt which is close around the bottom restricts steps, may catch and pull uncom fortably and unsafely, often just when the wearer is in a hurry. Classified WANTED—Sewing to do. Call 3216 ltc CABBAGE PLANTS FOR SALE— -1-2 million Early Jersey Wake field Cabbage plants now ready for planting. 100-35 c 500-51.50 1000-$2.50. Luther and Billie Liles, Zebulon. Route 4, near Lizard Lick. Dec3o-pd FOR SALE—4-burner portable type Perfection oil stove. Looks and operates like new. Costs $65.00. Will sell for $25. See Ce cil Carlyle at J. M. Chevrolet Co., Zebulon ltp. Sashes, bows, flaps and fancy loose pockets are accident haz ards because they may catch on door knobs or hooks. TARPLEY'S FEEDS & Livestock Equipment FOR SALE OR TRADE AT Tarpley’s Mill feeds that are balanced for highest production at the lowest possible cost. WiU mean a real saving to you. Ask someone who has used our Pig & Hog Ration, Starter Grower Mash, Laying Mash or Dairy feeds. We have a modern feed mixer and can mix our supple ments with your grain and and make a good balanced hog, cow or chicken feed. We buy cotton seed meal. Be sure to see * our line of James Way poultry and livestock equipment. J. W. TARPLEY AT TARPLEY’S MILL PHIL-ETT OIL CO. Distributor ESSO PRODUCTS Kerosene for Home Heating and Tobacco Curing Fuel Oil Tanks & Guages Call 2251 or 2491 •\von Privette & Sidney Eddins Zebulon, N. C. Page Three
Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.)
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Jan. 3, 1950, edition 1
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