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TODAY and FRIDAY
FIGHTING
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News Cartoon Comedy
SATURDAY DOUBLE FEATURE
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also
Hot Lead
with
Tim Holt
SERIAL CARTOON
SUNDAY and MONDAY
Young People ... Asking
So Much of Life.,,Taking
So Much of Love!
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CLIFT-TAYLOR WINTERS
. GEORGE STEVENS' —«
A PLACE
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NEWS CARTOON
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
California Passage
with
Forrest Tucker Adele Mara
also
Starring DICK POWELL
Paula RAYMOND
CARTOON
LIZARD LICK
NEWS ITEMS
We sincerely hope no one was
misled in the correct time of Heph
zibah’s Harvest Day It was Wed
esday, October 24th, instead of
October 27th as printed in last
week’s paper.
Pastor Joe Roach and family
were away Sunday in one of our
pastorates preaching the Home
coming Sermon at Norlina Baptist
Church.
The Raleigh Association meets
with the Zebulon Baptist Church,
October 25th at night and October
26th all day.
Homecoming offering received
at Hephzibah last Sunday week
was $820.00. Thanks are expressed
for the giving.
The Hubert Liles family express
their thanks for the services, and
thoughtfulness rendered in every
way during his illness in the hos
pital and at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Westley Pearce
of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Zeb
Pearce of Wendell, and Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Fuller visited Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Gay, Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Alford and
children were Sunday afternoon
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hin
nant. Mr. and Mrs. Otha O’Neal
and daughter of Corinth Holder
section visited with them also.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood and
children of Raleigh spent Saturday
night with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. P. W. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. B.
J. Hocutt visited with them dur
ing the weekend.
Mr. Ivan Gay, Jr., of State Col
lege was home with his mother,
Mrs. Stancy Gay for the weekend.
We express our sympathy to the
family and friends of Mr. Heber
Bunn who passed away unexpect
edly last week in Boston, Mass.
Mr. David Hocutt and son, Da
vid Elliott, of the Tabernacle Sec
tion were Sunday dinner guests
of his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Har
vey Hocutt.
Mrs. Jimmy Wootton of Wen
dell and Mrs. Flora Gay and Bill
of Archer Lodge section were Sun
day afternoon visitors of Mrs. Stan
cy Gay.
Mrs. Herman Wall and children
were guests of Mrs. Eva Hobgood a
short while Sunday night.
Mrs. Banola Johnson of near
Lake Wendell and Mrs. Bill Flan
nigan of Philadelphia, Pa., were
guests of Mrs. Harry Hinnant a
short while Sunday night.
Tobacco is selling good so now is
a good time to sell your crop. Har
vesting of corn and potatoes has to
come now before the farmer can
say he is ready for the bad win
ter that is sure to come, according
to old proverbs.
—Polly M Fuller
Banker Vance Brown
Wants Your Pennies!
A severe shortage of pennies ex
ists in the country, according to R.
Vance Brown, cashier of the Zebu
lon branch of Peoples Bank & Trust
Company, who urged the people
of this community to hunt up ac
cumulated coppers and exchange
them for folding money.
Already emergency calls have
come from Raleigh banks for pen
nies. “Bust that piggy bank with
a clear conscience,” Vance urged,
“because it’s patriotic not to save
those pennies.”
Raleigh—Greenville
Charlotte —Greenville, S. C.
The Zebulon Record
••*«r•••*rr m » tr r • * • r »
This, That &
the Other
By Mrs. Theo. B. Davis
In an article telling how he has
raised a quarter of a billion dollars
for charities Eddie Cantor says:
“Service is the rent we pay for
our room on earth; and I try to be
a good tenant.” That fits in nicely
with the Rotary motto, “Service
above Self.” Both are worth mem
orizing—and practicing
•
With sports-writer John Lardner
explaining in the American Maga
zine why he prefers for his son
not to be an athlete, “with things
as they are at present;” with Blair
Cherry, formerly head football
coach at the University of Texas,
writing a long article for the Sat
urday Evening Post giving in de
tail reasons for quiting his job;
with The Very Reverend Hunter
Guthrie, president of Georgetown
University, announcing that his
institution is giving up football;
it really seems as if this game is
more than ever in the minds of
people. But not in away that is
at all complimentary. One does
not know whether to say football
is being debunked or merely de
moted. Anyway, the writers agree
that alumni of colleges and uni
versities have a baneful influence
on the sport.
Well, there are a good many of
us who know how to get along
without it.
•
My grandson, Leary, has a spec
ially bad case of poison oak, which
led to a most gracious decision by
his fourth grade at Wakelon. Leary
had been elected “king” of his
room in the pre-Halloween contest
now raging up there. When he
found he would have to miss sev
eral days from school, he asked his
mother to go tell the teacher, Mrs.
Aycock, and the class to choose
another in his place, as he would
not be able to do any of the work.
They sent him word they would
work for him. Not for Leary’s
sake so much as for their loyalty,
I arn hoping that grade wins, or,
at least, makes a good rating
•
Several requests have come in
for a brown bread recipe. This
one is as easy and simple as any
I have ever used, and the bread
is very good—if you like brown
bread. Measure and mix one cup
ful corn meal, one of whole wheat
flour and one of plain white flour.
Sift with it one teaspeonful salt,
one of baking powder and one of
soda. Into two cupfuls of butter
milk, stir six tablespoonfuls of
AtMfeis
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A COMPLETE LINE OF FRUIT CAKE INGREDIENTS
AND HALLOWEEN GROCERIES FOR YOUR
WEEKEND!
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molasses and six tablespoonfuls
brown sugar. Pour this into the
dry ingredients, stirring well until
a thick batter is formed. Lastly
add one cupful seedless raisins
and one of chopped nuts. (Leave
out nuts, if preferred.)
Grease two coffee cans well in
side and put half the batter in
each. Cover with the can top,
which should also be greased. If
you have a pressure cooker, place
the cans in it and cook for an hour
at ten pounds pressure. If you
have no pressure cooker, steam the
cans in whatever will hold them
and has a close-fitting lid; and cook
them three hours. No matter
which method is used, take off the
can lids after the bread is cooked,
and dry it in the stove oven for
five or ten minutes. Remove the
bread from the cans and cool it on
a rack.
You may note that no shortening
is called for. You will not miss it.
Eat the bread with butter, cream
cheese, or whatever you want —
and can get. It is good lightly
toasted. And, since it is a good
bit of trouble to go to merely for
two loaves of bread, I like to make
a real job of it and multiply every
item in the recipe by three. This
gives six loaves, which allows for
dividing with the children. My
husband says it tastes like plain
fruit cake which is not sweet
enough; but the rest rally around
till not a slice is ever wasted.
Wakefield to Have
7957 Harvest Event
Wakefield Baptist Church will
hold its Annual Harvest Day Sale
on Saturday, Oct. 27th, 1951. The
sale will begin at 10:00 a. m. A
free lunch will be served to the
public on the Church grounds
promptly at 12:00 o’clock noon.
Immediately following lunch the
sale will continue until all articles
are sold. Auctioneer Clark from
Wendell, has promised to be with
us.
Be sure to be there and take ad
vantage of these wonderful bar
gains. You will have the oppor
tunity to purchase any farm pro
duce from chickens to hay, and
useful articles for the home that
may be used from the kitchen
through the parlor. Don’t forget
the place and date. Wakefield
Baptist Church Saturday, Oct.
27th, 1951.
Ferrell Overseas
Private First Class Bobby J.
Ferrell, son of Mrs. Willie
T. Ferrell of Zebulon,, has recently
departed Westover Air Force
Base, Massachusetts, for an as
signment overseas.
Friday, October 26, 1951
Classified
WASHING: lf interested, see
Mrs. Mildred Edwards about
your washing and ironing. See
Mildred Edwards, Zebulon, N. C.
023,27 p.
LOST: Near veneer plant, light
red male hog weighing between
1-30 and 210 pounds. Contact W.
G. Bunn or Hilliard Greene. Re
ward.
FOR RENT: 45-acre farm, 7%
acre tobacco allotment on shares,
good house, road, electricity,
convenient to church and schooL
Good tobacco and cotton land.
See Raymond Glover, Rt 1, Mid
dlesex, near Emit. 016.23,26 c.
NOTICE: If you are having elec
trical troubles of any kind,
lamps, irons, pumps, etc., see
Ray Jones, licensed electrician,
in Wakefield or call 3647. ts
FOR SALE: Atlas 66 seed wheat,
$3.00 per bushel. Marvin Mas
sey, Zebulon, Rt. 1. 09,12,18
FEDERAL LAND BANK
FARM LOANS
Long Term Low Interest
L. M. GOULD
Sec.-Treas., Box 529, Smithfield
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
WAKE COUNTY
Having qualified as administra
tor of the estate of Marshall W.
Perry, late of Wake County, this is
to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present them
to the undersigned on or before
the 12th Day of October, 1952, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will please
make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 9th day of October,
1951.
Burbon R. Richards, Rt. 4, Zeb
ulon, N. C., Administrator.
012,19,26,N2,9,16chg.
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
WAKE COUNTY
Having qualified as administra
tor of the estate of Marshall W.
Perry, late of Wake County, this is
to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present them
to the undersigned on or before
the 12th Day of October, 1952, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will please
make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 9th day of October,
1951.
Burbon R. Richards, Rt. 4, Zeb
ulon, N. C. Administrator.
012,19,26,N2,9,16chg.