Newspapers / Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.) / Oct. 7, 1952, edition 1 / Page 4
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Four Couples Club Has Meeting Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Barrie Davis were hosts to their Couples Club Satur day night at Judd Robertson’s cab in. Following several progressions high score prizes were won by Mrs. Ferd Davis and Fred Smith, and low by Mrs. Ben Thomas and Ferd Davis. Mrs. Wallace Chamblee won guest high. Iced drinks were served during play and at the end of the eve ning wieners were cooked over an open fire by the men and served buffet style with cheese slices, pickle, and hot coffee. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coi ner, Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong Can nady, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Davis, Mrs. Frederick Chamblee and Mrs. Wal lace Chamblee. Mrs . Gregory Is Hostess at Bridge Mrs. Helen Gregory was hostess to her bridge Club and a number of guests recently at a lovely party at the teacherage. Arrangements of dahlias, zenni as and other fall flowers decorated the living room where four tables of bridge were enjoyed. Mrs. Lois Wall won high score prize for club members and Mrs. Philip Olive, second high. Mrs. Ferd Davis won high for guests and Mrs. W. C. Campen second high. Mrs. Kenneth Herndon of Wendell, recent bride, was present ed a gift of crystal. A delicious dessert course with coffee was served by the hostess. Playing were Mesdames Lois Wall, Fred Smith, Ferd Davis, Wal lace Temple, Garland Godwin, Helen Gregory, Vernon Powers, Ben Thomas, Eugene Privette, Evelyne’s Beauty Salon Pilot, N. C. “Preferred by Those Who Care” Evelyn Horton Phone 3878 Zebulon OLD RELIABLE f GENERAL LAUNDRY & CLEANERS successfully serving this area for over twelve years. We pick up Monday and Thursday, deliver Thursday and Saturday. Our Zebulon representative: Otis Marshall, Phone Wake Forest 244-1 Kenneth Herndon, Philip Olive, W. ; C. Campen, L. E. Long, Clarence Todd and Misses Mary Lacy Pal mer, Miriam Ganilla, and Barba ra Deenis. Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. Needham Horton and son, Robert, were here over the weekend visiting the Earl Hortons. Mrs. Earl Horton and Mrs. Nel lie Kemp have gone to Montgom ery, Ala., where Mrs. Kemp will sing in a recital Wednesday night. Mrs. Norman Tucker of Hender son visited her sister, Mrs. Ben Kemp, over the weekend. Mrs. Theo. Davis was taken to Rex Hospital Monday morning. She was reported resting comfort ably yesterday afternoon. Hilliard Greene, Jr., spent the weekend at home from Chowan College, Murfreesboro. Loomis Parrish, recently dis charged from the Army after two years of service, is spending two weeks in New York City. He will return to Zebulon to again take his place as Linotype machinist-opera tor with Theo. Davis Sons. Mrs. Whitley Chamblee has re turned home after having under gone a major operation at Duke Hospital. District Governor (Continued from Page 1) “With fellowship and service to neering at State College, others as its keynote, Rotary pro vides a common ground for 360,- 000 business and professional ex ecutives throughout the world, re gardless of differing nationalities or political or religious beliefs,” the Rotary District Governor em phasized. The Boy Scouts of America have honored 2,861 of its members since 1910 for saving the lives of others. The coveted Eagle Scout rank in the Boy Scouts of America is earn- The 47,000 Scouts at the National ed by nearly 10,000 boys each year. Boy Scout Jamboree at Valley Forge, Pa., in July, 1950 was the largest gathering of youth in the Western Hemisphere. The Zebulon Record Pleased with Yield Os Arlington Oats Nash Count> Negro farmers are well pleased with the yields and performance of their first crops of Arlington oats, according to W. F. Wright, Negro County Agent. During the fall of 1951, twelve farmers seeded one or more acres of Arlington oats as a demonstra tion to prove locally the value of the new variety. A report of these demonstrations shows that three farmers cooperating harvested their crops for grain and nine far mers used the crop for hay. Ulvert Wiggins, Route 2, Mid dlesex seeded four acres of the oat variety and produced an average of 65 bushels per acre. Wiggins prepared a well-pulverized seed bed, applied 400 pounds of a 2-12- 12 fertilizer per acre and drilled the grain in at the rate of two bushels per acre during the third week of October. The crop was top-dressed at the rate of 50 pounds of nitrogen per acre dur ing the first week in March, 1952. Wiggins reported that the crop stood up very well and no trouble from any type of small grain di sease was noticed. The second highest yield was re ported by Cary Moody, Route 2, Nashville who produced 60 bush els of oats per acre using the Arlington voriety. Because of dif ficulty in getting the crop harvest ed on time, W. B. Battle, Route 1, Nashville, N. C., had a yield of only 25 bushels per acre. An aver age yield 316 tons of hay per acre was reported by nine farmers who harvested their cropls for roughage. In order to determine the amount of nitogen needed to pro duce the most economical increase in yield per acre of small grain, three farmers conducting Arling ton oat demonstrations also com pleted top-dressing tests. In each case, three plots were top-dressed during the week ending March 1, at the rates of 40, sixty and 80 pounds of nitrogen per acre re spectively. CLASSIFIED FOR RENT: Farm with 9 acres tobacco allotment. Cotton if de sired. Plenty space for corn and grain. Will rent on half shares. J. S. Pulley, Zebulon, Rt. 1. 530,03,7,10 pd. FOR SALE: Flowers. Small pot ted plants and cuttings. Selling out. Mrs. R. I. Hagwood, West Horton Street, Zebulon 07,10 p. FOR SALE: 12 horse outboard mo tor; 5 horse outboard motor; 10 foot boat; 14% foot boat. Gor don Temples, Zebulon, N. C. tfc. FOR SALE: Live bait, Minnows. Mrs. Gordon Temples, Zebulon, N. C. tfc. All Kinds of Insurance FIRE, WIND, HAIL, AUTO, LIABILITY, CASUALTY, & HOSPITAL INSURANCE for any amount of coverage you wish to carry. AISO FARM LOANS D. D. Chamblee ’THE INSURANCE RIAN WATCH THIS ADVERTISEMENT RECAPPING LOOK NEW pf NiW New Tire Safety at HaK the Cost Cold Rubber Gives You Safety and Economy Here’s everything you want. In millions of miles . . . Our newest tread design for tested under the toughest low pressure or standard road conditions . . . cold tires offers more than smart rubber has proved more re appearance. sistant to abrasion than ths ... . , , ... finest natural rubber. It s been developed to with stand the rigors of the road It is now available with cold .. . with surer traction and rubber . . . the amazing improved non-skid . . . new treading material that greater protection against gives up to 30 percent more punctures. mileage. * + Western Auto Associate Store Home Owned and Operated + * THURMAN HEPLER - ZEBULON Tuesday, October 7, 1952
Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 7, 1952, edition 1
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