Newspapers / Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.) / July 4, 1950, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE ZEBULON RECORD Vpfume XXV. Number 35. POLISHES CAR IN TWENTY MINUTES mjtkp- M ' '?**>" ' :•. *" ■ ,° Sk xaS p* — r -. ■ %£■ .■■■■: ft Mrs. America San Diego’s Mrs. Francis Qoyd shines her own car the new, easy way. Science does it again. Any woman, anywhere in the world, can now make the family car bright as a mirror in about twenty minutes. It’s quick and simple. The reason? Silicones! They were developed during the war. Most everything such as airplane ignition systems, and other motor equipment was protected from weather, rust and salt air cor tos»o* by a coating containing silicones. They are anti-social. They hate dirt, grease, etc., and won’t allow any of it to become a part of them. They’re tough heat and cold don’t affect them. After many years of research, silicones have been successfully made into an auto mobile polish called Autobrite which is tougher than any car wax, The polish is just spread on and wiped off and the car stays brilliant for six months, needing only cold water sponging. The 4% solution of silicones in Autobrite is the perfect solution, according to scientists. In a single operation it cleans, polishes and protects. RUTH CURRENT: Farm Home Hints Onions for flavor: Food special ists say the onion is a most im portant vegetable in giving zest to a wide variety of dishes. No oth er vegetable can be used in so many ways. Think of the many sauces, stuffings for meat, poul try or fish, salads and salad dress ings, relishes, main dishes and vegetable dishes which need onions for their savor! Heating chopped or sliced onion in a little fat helps draw out and distribute the onion flavor in stews and stuffings. Many good cooks let sliced onion stand in French dressing awhile before mixing the salad, as a means of stretching flavor. Raw slices of the big, mild, sweet onions have always been favorites for sandwiches, both hot or cold. The big pale rings are attractive, tender in texture, and not too pun gent to combine with salad greens. As a cooked vegetable onions are popular creamed, au gratin, or cooked with tomatoes. Baked onions are an easy addition to an EXTENSION SERVICE Lists Dairy Show Dates Dates for the 1950 series of dis trict junior dairy shows in North Carolina were announced this week by John A. Arey, in charge of extension dairy work at State College. The series will be held about a month earlier than usual, Arey said. The first will be held in Asheville on August 15 under sponsorship of the Asheville Mer chants Association. The Belk Stores will sponsor one in States ville on August 17 and another in oven dinner. Peel medium-size sweet onions. Cut in half cross wise. Place in a baking dish. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and dot with table fat. Add enough water to cover the bottom of the dish. Cover and bake in a mode rate oven about 30 minutes. Top with crumbs. Cook until brown on top. • Many homemakers may feel that they do not have the right container to use for flower ar rangements. Here are a few sug gestions that you. may not have thought of, for the containers that really interest the flower lover, are very often those not originally intended for that purpose: tea pots, cream pitchers, vegetable dishes, gravy boats, many types of antique spoon holders, large cups and saucers are unique con tainers. Should your home be ear ly American old pewter pie plates and candle molds would be ideal. These suggestions will fit modern homes, too. Wilson on August 29. The show at Lexington, to be held August 18, will be sponsored by Coble Dairy Products Company. Ed Ellington hopes to have stu dents from Wakelon School to par ticipate in the Wilson show. Purpose of the shows is to in terest and train young people in the proper methods of handling dairy cattle. The first show was held at Statesville in 1941, when about 200 animals were exhibited. Last year, 709 animals were ex hibited in the four district events. Zebulon, N. C., Tuesday, July 4, 1950 High Temperature Increases Danger Os Heat Sickness High temperatures and the rush of summer work make it easy to be overcome by any of several forms of heat illness, Wake County farmers were warned this week by Assistant County Agent Bruce Butler of the State College Ex tension Service. The county agent explained that sunstroke follows prolonged ex posure to the sun, whereas heat stroke is caused by excessive heat with or without exposure to the sun. The effects are the same and either may be fatal. Symptonms are hot and dry skin, face red and flushed, breathing hard and loud, pupils enlarged, and, in some cases, unconscious ness. Prevention is the best cure, But ler said, but everyone should know what to do in case heat illness does strike. Here is what the National Safety Council suggests for sun stroke or heatstroke: 1. Move patient to a cool, shady place, strip to the underclothes, lay on back with head and shoulders raised. 2. Apply ice or cold wet cloths to head, cool the body gradually with a cool bath or with a hose or wet clothes and rub limbs to ward the heart. 3. After treating for several minutes, stop and observe patient. If skin becomes hot again, resume treatment. 4. If patient is conscious, give cool drinks, not ice cold Do not give stimulants. 5. Get patient to a doctor or a hospital as soon as possible. Con tinue the treatment in the ambu lance. In cases of heat exhaustion, the patient’s skin is cold and clammy. A simple rule may serve as a guide and prevent confusion as to treat ment: If the patient is cold, make him warm; if he’s hot, make him cool. Zebulon's N G Battery Arrives at FL Jackson Thirty-nine members of Battery A, 113 Field Artillery Battalion, arrived at Fort Jackson, S. C., last night about 7:00, tired but happy after the 250-mile journey by truck from Zebulon. The unit faced 15 days of intensive training at a time of crisis in world affairs. The National Guardsmen left from home yesterday morning at 5:45 a.m., after being issued their colorful red helmet liners and car bines. The noon meal Sunday was served by SFC Percy Parrish and the mess section. Last night’s meal was served hot by the ad vance party, which arrived at Fort Jackson Friday and included Sgt. Gordan Temple and Pfc. Clyde Morris. Battery A was the third unit in the convoy made up of over 50 vehicles in the Battalion. Other units included Headquarters Bat tery from Louisburg, Service Bat tery from Youngsville, Battery B from Dunn, and Battery C from Roxboro. Published Early The Zebulon Record is pub lished one day early this issue so that rural subscribers will receive it before the July 4 holiday. HADACOL MAN M *&.. ' JMEI3r fM* HR". v* ffT mm % Ago Tr'’ 4 * ■ A jSSS - tfjl a*. 'ftawßjjgftißr Did you ever wonder what the inventor of Hadaco] looked like? Here he is—Senator Dudley J. Le- Blanc of Lafayette, La., who once ran for governor of his state against a Hu’ey Long candidate. He sells over 2,000,000 bottles of Hadacol a month. Services Are Held For Burt Peoples Last rites were held Friday for Burt Peoples, young local man who died in a Rocky Mount hos pital Wednesday night following an automobile crash on Highway 95 about seven miles east of Zeb ulon. A Mercury car driven by Mar vin Whitley of Route 1, Zebulon, crashed into Peoples’ Chevrolet, which had apparently failed to stop at an intersection. No charg es have been placed against Whit ley in connection with the acci dent. Peoples was employed in the local office of the Carolina Pow er and Light Company. He was a veteran of World War 11, a mem ber of the Zebulon Baptist Church, secretary of the Zebulon Lions Club, treasurer of the Zebulon Softball League and a member of the Zebulon Masonic Lodge. He held the rank of Corporel in Battery A, 113 FA Bn, Zebulon’s National Guard unit. Funeral services were conducted Friday morning at 11 o’clock at the White Funeral Home in Louis burg by the Rev. Carlton Mitchell, pastor of the Baptist Church of Zebulon. Burial was in Oak Wood cemetery. Surviving are his wife, the former Mary Frances Boone; one sun, Frank of Zebulon: his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Peoples; four brothers, Fred L. and Brantley of Louisburg, Route 3, Sgt. Avery Peoples of the U. S. Army in Ko rea, and Cpl. Linwood Peoples of the Air Force at San Bernardino, Calif.: two sisters, Mrs. Kay W. Ayscue of Henderson and Ray Peoples of Louisburg. ZEBULON ROTARY CLUB New Officers Installed Willie B. Hopkins, outgoing president of the Zebulon Rotary Club, summarized the activities of the organization during the past year and told of what belonging to Rotary has meant for him in an address Friday night at the last regular meeting of the year. Fol lowing his talk, new officers were installed under the supervision of Luther Massey. The outgoing president named Early Moser and Luther Massey as two men who meant a great deal to him while he was a stu dent at Wakelon School. He is proud, he said, to belong to the Theo. Davis Sons, Publishers Battle Is Started Against Worms On Tobacco Crops Spurred on by prizes offered by local businessmen, Person County farmers have started an all-out ! war against tobacco hornworms, according to County Agent H. K I Sanders of the State College Ex tension Service, who predicts such a war would pay profits for Zebu lon farmers. First step in the campaign, San ders said, is to destroy all plants remaining in tobacco beds. This practice will cut off an important source of food for all kinds of in sects. The second step is to kill tobac- I co moths or “tobacco flies,” as they ! are commonly called, before they lay their eggs. “One good swat can kill a tobacco fly which might lay many, many eggs to hatch out into hornworms,” the county agent asserted. Three merchants in the county have offered a prize of $1 each to the person bringing in the largest number of dead moths before 4 p.m. Saturday. Another merchant and the Roxboro Chamber of Com merce have offered $lO each as season prizes. Sanders said some farmers de stroy the moths by putting poison in the blossom of “jimson weeds” and other plants to which the flies are attracted. Other “home-made remedies” used by farmers include the following: 1. Fill a bottle with kerozene oil, use a piece of rope as a wick and place this lighted “candle” in a tobacco field. The moths will be attracted to the light and burn their wings. 2. Fill a large pan or tub half full of water. Add a cup of kero sene oil. In the middle of the pan put a rock large enough to come above the water. Set a lighted lantern on the rock. Flies will strike against the lantern chimney and fall into the water, getting oil on their wings, which renders them helpless. 3. Hang an electric light be tween two posts. Put a tub of wa ter, with a cup of kerosene added, under the light. Hail Victims Offered Free Subscriptions Any family which lost their crops in the traffic hail storm Thursday may receive a free year’s subscription to the Zeb ulon Record by sendinff their name to this newspaper. Any classified advertising for sale or want ads, will be published in this newspaper free of charffe for these fami lies. same club with these men now Years ago, he added, they had demonstrated the true Rotary spir it to him. The new president of the Zebu lon Rotary Club, Ed Ellington, was installed and charged with the duties of his office by Vaiden Whitley. The new vice-president, Robert Dawson, and the new sec retary, Rodney McNabb, were in stalled by Early Moser. Ralph Talton installed the two new directors, Norman Screws and Beto Thomas, and the sergeant at arms and his assistant, Robert Herring and Wilbur Conn.
Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.)
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July 4, 1950, edition 1
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