Page Two
Wakelon
Food Market
Dial 4781
FINK SALMON
No. 1 can 43c
2 for 85c
DOLE CRUSHED
PINEAPPLE
Chunks 28c 2 for 55c
Crushed 28c 2 for 55c
GRIFFIN’S LIQUID
POLISH
1 for 13c
2 bottles 25c
POPCORN
10 oz. can
1 for 15c 2 for 29c
(FROZEN BABY LIMAS
SEABROOKS FARMS
12 oz. package 29c
PILLSBURY & DUFF’S
HOT ROLL MIX
125 c 2 for 49c
LAHOMA BLACK EYE
PEAS
No. 2 can 15c
2 for 29c
LEGRANDE
TOMATOES
NO. 2 can 13c
2 for 25c
NORTHERN TISSUE
3 for 25c
PANTRY SHELF
MEATS
TREET
12 oz 39c
CHOPPED HAM
12 oz 49c
BEEF STEW
20 oz. 53c
CORNED BEEF
12 oz. 43c
VIENNA SAUSAGE
19c
CORNED BEEF HASH
10 oz. 53c
ROAST BEEF
12 oz. 49c
CHILI WITH BRAINS
16 oz. 29c
PRANKS IN GLASS
f oz. 39c
Stock your pantry with
these time saving pantry
shelf meats.
Complete line of Bird’s
Eye and Seabrook Farm
FROZEN FOODS
Visit our Diary Depart
ment for complete line of
dpiry products and pre
packaged meats.
This, That and the Other
Down in the fenced lots where
the Antone sheep stay is a very
small black lamb. It looks odd
among its white relatives and Mrs.
Antone says she has no idea why
it is black. I told her that there’s
an occasional black sheep in the
best families. However, this one’s
mother loves it; and sometimes the
ewe rejects her offspring if it is
off color.
Some days ago I read of a “grain- 1
ery’’ which is planned for a near
by town. The news was good,
but the spelling seemed peculiar.
I had never known this word
spelled other than granary, and
in my childhood it always meant
a place to stoife wheat. Corn was
put into the cornhouse, not a crib,
as in this section, leaving the gran
ary for wheat. Reference to the
dictionary taught me that grainery
is the southern word for the one
I knew, and has the same mean
ing.
Although most economical I lay
no claim to being an economist.
But I do know there’s something
wrong somewhere when I have to
pay six cents a pound for potatoes
while the Government is having
thousands of tons of them destroy- j
ed. Good potatoes, which farmers
have been paid for raising and
which they are now offered at one
cent a hundred pounds for use as
fertilizer. The subject of crop sub
sidies is highly complex and prob
ably no one understands exactly
how it should be managed; but I
am quite sure it is at present being
mis-managed. '
For years I have wanted to hook
a rug, and at last the time has ar
rived when a beginning has been
made. So far, it is a small begin
ning. Recent magazine articles
have urged making rugs of many
kinds braided, knitted, crochet
ed, appliqued or shirred—and
have given directions. The Coun
try Gentlewoman told us to cre
ate masterpieces. Woman’s Day
does not set our sights that high,
but insists on our doing some- j
thing about rugs. My effort is
towards a very simple hooked one;!
the kind which requires narrow j
strips of cloth pulled through bur
lap with a hook to make short
loops. I am not attempting any
thing more difficult than a stripe
and am not yet skillful in hooking;
but, at least, there is the satisfac
tion of working toward a long-de- |
sired goal. Though never expect
ing to rival what has been done
on the rug line by Mrs. Zollie Cul
pepper or my sister Annie, I may
yet get to where one can tell what
the thing was meant for. And a
nice result is that a lot of practi-
PH I L-ETT
OIL CO.
Distributor
ESSO PRODUCTS
Kerosene for Home Heating
and Tobacco Curing
Fuel Oil Tanks & Guages
Call 2251 or 2491
Avon Privette & Sidney Eddins
Zebulon, N. C.
DANCE
ROUND AND SQUARE
Men: SI.OO Ladies Free
Each Saturday Night at 8 til 12 p.m.
BUS STATION - ZEBULON
Phones 2461 3401
The Zebulon Record
By Mrs. Theo. B. Davis
cally worthless stuff will be used
to do some good.
In the years since a throat con
dition prohibits my trying to sing
often, I have listened closely to
the words of hymns as others sing,
and have found in it both pleas
ure and profit. Sunday before last
, when they sang Whittier’s “Dear
Lord and Father of Mankind” I
i paid closest attention, because that
is one of my special favorites. They
i all seemed to say one word incor
j rectly and I couldn’t get it off my
j mind without opening the hymnal
to see what was wrong. The fault
was neither choir’s nor congrega
tions. Some editor had cherish
ed a notion he could improve on
the poet’s composition and made a
change. Instead of “Breathe
through the heat of our desire Thy
coolness and Thy balm” that line
repd, “Breathe through the pulses
of desire.” For me the loveliest
part of the hymn is spoiled. Many
times I have listened I have felt
the easing of tension and the rest
that comes from listening to the
“still, small Voice of calm.” And
I love the contrast of fevered heat
i with coolness and balm. Besides,
the way Whittier wrote it is more
| poetic and scans better. Try it;
Breathe through the heat —of
our—de-sire. Now read Breathe
through the pul-ses of—de-sire,
and you’ll see what I mean. Oh,
well; some of us think we can im
prove anything and everything we
come across.
If you would like to pay a trib
ute to the memory of Abraham
Lincoln, whose birthday anniver
| sary is next Sunday, it might be
done by carefully reading and
pondering over the quotation given
j below. I don’t know when he
wrote it; but it is as true and as
much needed today as ever in our
nation’s history.
“You cannot bring about pros
perity by discouraging thrift. You
cannot strengthen the weak by
weakening the strong. You cannot
|
FRYERS
for sale
MASSEY'S
HATCHERY
PS
help the wage earner by pulling
down the wage payer. You can
not further the brotherhood of
man by encouraging class hatred.
You cannot help the poor by de
stroying the rich. You cannot es
tablish sound security on borrow
ed money. You cannot keep out
of trouble by spending more than
you own. You cannot build char
acter and courage by taking away
man’s initiative and independence.
You cannot help men permanent
ly by doing for them what they
could and should do for them
selves.”
HOPKINS CHAPEL
We are glad to have the fol
lowing visitors at church Sunday:
Mr. and Mrs. John Foster, Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Riggens, John
nie Foster, Jean and Bobby Rig
gens, and Miss Elsie Doyle.
Mr. and Mrs. James Williford
have moved to Bethany Commun
ity. They are living in an apart
ment at the home of Mr. Willi
ford’s mother.
Mrs. Viola Nowell visited her
mother, Mrs. Lucy Hopkins, Sat
urday afternoon. On Sunday af
ternoon, Mrs. Hopkins was visited
by Mr. Charlie Rogers and sons,
Vaiden, Charles, and Darnell, from
Morganton.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hamlet of
Sandy Creek visited Mr. J. O.
Pearce and family on Saturday.
We welcome Mr. Carl Baker
and family into this community j
and invite them to come to church.
They have moved to the farm of
Mr. Eugene Mitchell.
Mr. Hoyle Bunn of Durham vis
ited Mrs. Iris Temple Sunday.
On our sick list this week are
Mrs. Roxie Bunn, Mrs. Ralph
Mitchell, and Mr. Frank Bunn.
Mrs. Lyndell Denton and Mr.
Elite Beauty Salon
Mrs. Frank Kemp, Owner
Miss Susan Stallings, Manager
Miss Lillie Ferrell, Assistant
Phone 4641 Zebulon
BALE SHUCKS FOR SALE
Uj CO
Live stock and poultry do
better on a balanced feed.
Bring us your grain and we will
O X
Ub show you how to make a low Cm
priced feed with Wayne conse
crate at low cost. We mix it
for you.
=n o
(A JO
uj Lucas Milling Co.
Zebulon, N. C.
qq m
BALE SHUCKS FOR SALE
ZEBULON AIRPORT
2 Miles North on Hiway 264
DIAL 3291 - ZEBULON
J. G. Bunn & Owners
Friday, February 10,1950
and Mrs. Robert Doyle visited
their parents, the G. S. Doyles, on
Sunday.
Mrs. Vernon Perry visited her
sister, Mrs. Carl Baker, on Sunday.
Mr. Troy Mayes of Cape Hatter
as visited his mother, Mrs. Roxie
Bunn, during the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jackson, Mr.
and Mrs. John Perry, and Phyllis
Ellington visited Mr. Sydney Har
ris at Veterans’ Hospital in Fay
etteville Sunday.
We extend sympathy to Mrs.
Madie Ann Perry in the death of
her foster father, Mr. Jim Powell.
Many of Roxie Bunn’s relatives
and friends visited her Sunday.
Bonita Bunn, Mrs. Lillie Bunn,
Mrs. Flossie Perry and daughter,
Elsie, and Mrs. Linda Williams vis
ited Mrs. W. R. Bunn Wednesday
of last week.
Miss Bettie Lou Bunn and her
friend went to Rolesville Sunday
night.
Hopkins Chapel W. M. S. will
meet at Mrs. Jesse Bunn’s on Sat
urday night at 7:30. Iris
POOLE WELDING
SERVICE
Phone 4262
Welding and Radiator Repair
Auto Repair
All Repairs on All Kinds
of Farm Equipment
All -Steel Truck Bodies
and Trailers
Highway 264 - Wakefield
ATLANTIC
SERVICE
STATION
We Never Close
GAS & OIL
EXPERT WASHING
AND GREASING
FIRESTONE TIRES
Always Ready to Serve You