Newspapers / Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.) / Nov. 17, 1953, edition 1 / Page 4
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Four Armory News The door frames are here, the floors are being poured, and Zeb ulon’s National Guardsmen will be in their new armory before Christ mas if unforeseen difficulties do not present themselves. That was the report given yesterday by Frank Christopher, construction superintendent. All the concrete floors in the SI0(1,000 building will be complet ed this week, and the brick ma sons report for duty today to com plete office partitions and walls in the toilets, kitchen, and class rooms. With the aid of the State high way workers, Town Manager Wil lie B. Hopkins had the deep ditch in front of the armory filled last week. It will be seeded to prevent erosion. Water and sewer connections have been completed by the Town of Zebulon. TOM FLORIST 3051 Mrs. Crowder 7371 Wakelon F’orist ZEBULON, N. C. “Flowers for all Occasions” I I (Sjtifchy 4 . . lb* l«tter« start. Then from all ever the free world come such oommenta at these from readera of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR, an international daily newspaper: "The Monitor is must read ing for straight-thinking people. . . “I returned to school after a lapse of 18 years. I will get my degree from the college, but my education comes from the Monitor. . . .** "The Monitor gives me ideas for my work. . . *7 truly enjoy its com pany. . . ." Yon, too, will find the Monitor informative, with complete world news. Yon will discover a con structive viewpoint in every news story. Use the coupon below for a spe cial Introductory subscription 3 months for only $3.00. Tke Christian Science Monitor Oae, Norway St., Boatoa IS, Maaa., U. S. A. Pfaaa* atnd me an introductory aubacrip* Mon to Tho Chrialian Selfco Monitor — 7S iaoooa. I oacloao $3.00. (name) * (a'ddrii) —— (rfty) («o»o) (alo«o)_ wainw aar wr ya- The minutes that jay-walkers save are too often spent in the cemetery. Always cross at the corner, with the light. As the old proverb sayi, “Better late than never.'* WALK CAREFULLY—th« life you sovo may bo your owq! D. D. CHAMBLEE "The Insurance Man" ZEBULON, NORTH CAROLINA Watt's Hummin' By Lane Siler THANKSGIVING DINNER Are you wondering how yoif will get everything done you need to do in preparation for Thanksgiv ing dinner? If you have a Home Freezer at your house, chances are you can go right to it and get your menu needs with little or no fur ther shopping. If you bought a turkey earlier it cost you less than it will now. Tur keys, chickens, and other fowl that have been frozen without stuffing must be thawed enough to permit the stuffing to be plac ed in the bird. I prefer mv turkey not stuffed. But if you like your turkey stuffed, you may stuff, truss and freeze the turkey for as long as two months, and then place in the oven and cook without thawing allow approximately n ne-half again as long to cook as for a completely thawed bird. Make sure the stuffing is complete 'v chilled before it is placed in the bird that is to be frozen. I never/ cook frozen chicken or turkey in an oven hotter than 300 degrees F. Without a meat thermo meter. the best test for doneness is: Squeeze the heaviest part of the drumstick with a piece of pa per fowling. When the meat feels very soft and the leg moves easily, vour turkey is baked perfectly. If you do not stuff your bird, make your stuffing uo ahead of time and place it in the pan you will bake it in. Then freeze until baking time. Orange cups with mashed sweet potatoes could be made several weeks ahead and frozen. Make your pumpkin pie or mincemeat pie up ahead and freeze before baking (if you want to serve it hot or you may bake it ahead, thaw and heat for serving. When Thanksgiving dinner is ready to serve, besides the many other things for which you give thanks the Home Freezer will be in the list for taking a great deal of the “rush and fuss” from your dinner preparations. HAVE TOO THE, ARTHRITIS MISERY? HERES WONDERFUL NEWS! Hospital tests prove Musterole gives high speed long-lasting relief from pains of arthritis misery. Also greater ease in moving. Highly medicated. Concentrated. You can feel it work to bring fast relief! musterole The Zebulon Record GARDEN TIME Every once in a while some newspaper or magazine will carry a feature article about dwarf trees, giving the impression that some thing new has been discovered. That is misleading because dwarf fruit trees, especially apples and pears, have been available for many years. There have been some improvements, of course. Dwarf fruit trees have been very popular in Europe where garden space is at a premium. Dwarf trees are those that have been grafted upon dwarf or slow growing rootstocks which pre vent the full development of the tree. Many varieties of dwarf ap ples are now offreed for sale by nurserymen. Dwarf trees are an advantage for gardeners who want a number of different varieties and do not have sufficient space for standard trees. The dwarf trees will bear just as large fruit of the variety as the standard trees, but of course the total crop will be much smaller. However, dwarf trees may be planted as close as eight or 10 feet apart instead of the usual dis tance for standard trees. They have the advantage of small size which makes them easy to prune and spray and convenient for har vesting the fruit. There is one dis advantage the dwarf rootstock is weak and the trees are apt to blow over in a storm. Therefore is it necessary to stake and tie dwarf trees in order to keep them from blowing over. • During the next two or three months is the best time to plant deciduous trees of all kinds. That gives them a chance to get well settled by the time the spring growing season arrives and they are more likely to survive than if planted later. In selecting trees to plant in the farm yard or even on the front lawn we should keep the pecan in mind. In addition to the crop of nuts produced the pecan is a beau tiful tree and is as valuable for shade as any of our deciduous trees. It is not necessary to plant more than one tree in order to get a crop of nuts although a bet ter crop may result if more than one tree or more than one varie ty are planted somewhere near by. For eastern North Carolina we recommend the Stuart, Cape Fear and Brake varieties. The Mahan variety is popular because o I the large size of the nuts, but is not as resistant to disease. For the Pied mont, the Stuart variety is prob ably most reliable and in the mountains only northern varieties such as Indiana or Green River should be planted. In buying trees there is no ad vantage in getting the largest trees. A five to six foot tree is a desira ble size and will not cost as much as a larger one. Trees should be set slightly deeper than they were in the nursery and should be at least 60 feet apart so that they will not crowd when they are full grown. While preparing for planting take care that the roots of the trees do not dry out. Place them in a tub of water or cover them with wet burlap sacks. Dig a hole large enough to take care of the root system without crowding and fill in around the roots with top soil. Do not put commercial fertilizer or fresh ma nure in the hole next to the roots. Each spring just as the buds are swelling apply a well balanced garden fertilizer underneath the spread of the branches at the rate of 2 lbs. for each year of age of the tree from the time of planting. For more complete information, write to the Department of Agri cultural Information, N. C. State College, Raleigh, ask for Circular No. 342 on pecans. Gems of Thought Look not mournifully to the past —it comes not back again; wisely improve the present it is thine; go forth to meet the shadowy fu ture without fear, and with a manly heart. —Longfellow • Give what you have. To some one it may be better than you dare to think. —Harry W. Longfel low BR/&HTLEAF RECORDS rfltlt LOOK AT OUR RECORD l I M II w SEASOA/SPAST WE’RE HERE TO STAY -==jl?p| \WE'R£ 00/HCr TO LAST. com 1953 SERVICEMARKS INC. "Market Closes Friday, November 20" Hr Bp* W wfl lb Ji * WBtU ' Wmr :• Coming ...THE POLAR | I BEAR PART OF WINTER I Keep cozier with the I pure-heat coal that has a comfortable difference you can feel. Let us fill your bin, now, with PHOENIX Coal—a premium-quality Eastern Kentucky coal. Care fully cleaned. Uniformly sized. Starts quicker. Holds its fire better. Burns clear through, leaving very little ash. / / /£\\ \ For prompt, courteous sendee, call Os FI MrII Tracl<)r and Implement ■ llwVn Company, Incorporated TEL. 6151 « ZEBULON Tuesday, November 17, 1953 cm&k DOG REMEDIES • MANGE MEDICINE (improved) Pro mote* healing and hair growth to severe mange, bare spots, moist fungi—or money back). • SKIN BALM (for itching fungus, dry rough skin. A clean liquid of fragrant odor). • SPOT BALM (for crusty ears). • PAD KOTE (for sore tender pads, moist or dry fungus around toes und elsewhere). • WORM CAPSULES (for hook, round and whip worms). • TAPE WORM TABLETS (Unlike the expelling type. These Tablet* destroy the head in one easy treatment). • FLEA. TICK. LOUSE POWDER. (Just one application kill* all three and keeps them oft for days). • MILKADE —For brood female*. (Com bats losses in pups from 3 days to 3 weeks). • None genuine without the Happy Jack Trad* Mark. ZEBULON DRUG CO. ASK FOR HAPPY JACK \ .... . .jrout pog would
Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.)
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Nov. 17, 1953, edition 1
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