Two
Watt's Hummfn'
By Lane Siler
REFRESHING DESSERT
You need a surprise dessert for
your family’s dinner? Or maybe
one for a party? Here is one that
I tried from May’s McCall’s that
you may prepare weeks ahead
and store it in your home freezer
or cold storage chest of your re
frigerator. Try it. Your eater will
eujoy it, too
Alec says* "I can land safe on my feet...
*
but YOU have Cwfey 7 !
only ONE life" j
Want to join four million unlucky folks?
That’s hßw many were injured or killed in \
one year in home accidents. They tripped \
over toys, on the stairs or in the dark. ) —->
Caught their heels on loose boards or torn \
rugs. Keep your home a safe one and y
remember... \ ( \ [ J
BE CAREFUL •••the life you save may be your own!
KM An official public iervice menage
■|lk tM /Ya' M prepared by The Advertising
Hra Council in cooperation with the
JhS National Safety Council.
)
Sponsored in the interest of home safety by
THEO. DAVIS SONS
PRINTERS
PEPPERMINT ICE-CREAM
CAKE
10-inch angel cake (a mix or your
own recipe)
6 chocolate peppermint patties
x k cup nuts
1 qt. vanilla ice cream
Vs teaspoon peppermint extract.
Bake and cool your angel cake.
The Zebulon Record
Then cut into 4 layers. This is
easy to do when you use a good
bread knife or any long serrated
knife.
Chop up peppermint patties and
nuts. Soften ice cream slightly and
stir in candy, nuts and peppermint
extract. Spread thick layer of ice
cream between cake layers and re
build the cake. Cover top of cake
with thick frosting of ice cream
and keep in freezer until firm.
This can be served straight from
the freezer to 6 or 8 no thaw
ing is necessary.
Read the Classified Columns!
The Eagle or the
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© Fritz Henle—Courtesy Cities Service Company
Now comes the season of the year when the Red, White and Blue is
glorified in oratory throughout the land. Platitudes flow. Washington,
Lincoln, Franklin, Patrick Henry, and Jefferson are quoted. For speakers
bold enough to break with this tradition, we suggest the examination
of a speech written by Merle Thorpe, editor of SERVICE Magazine, for
the July issue. Theme—“ The Eagle or the Oyster?"
For a people . . .
who elect opportunism rather than
opportunity, who dream of security
rather than success;
who believe political charity is a
virtue;
who mock the frugal and plunder
the thrifty;
who adopt the rule that if I don’t
succeed you are to blame, that what
you have is as much mine as yours;
who contend that property is a
shameful sign of success;
who whimper that failure is the
nobler cause; well-being is wicked;
prudence, out-of-date; sacrifice silly—
for such a people a fitting em
blem is
the Oyster.
For a people . . .
who faced nature in the raw, with
privation the rule and hardihood a
virtue;
Pleasant Hill News
(Crowded out of Friday’s issue)
The senior deacons met in the
church Wednesday night at 8:00.
The Lizzie Winston Circle met
Friday at 3:00 at the community
center with 13 present. After the
business hour ice cream and cake
was served by the hostesses Mrs.
Ewing and Mrs. Berry Marshburn.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Blinson of
Newport News, Va., spent the
week with the E. V. Rhodes. Sun
day visitors were the Drexel
Rhodes and children of Hopkins
Cross Roads, W. H. Rhodes of Fu
quay, E. O. Hortons of Raleigh,
and J. P. Crafts of Martin’s Cen
ter.
The Florence Roach Circle pre
sented a large basket of fruit to
Mr. Jule Williamson of Selma,
who is ill. He is the father of Mrs.
Charlie Scarboro.
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Whitaker and
son had dinner with the Herman
Faucettes in Raleigh Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Gay and
children spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Gratis Haswell
in Wendell.
Sunday visitors of the W. M.
Hoods were the Aubry Hoods and
George Rolls of Durham, Sammie
Sampsons of Wallace, Ned Stain
backs of Emporia, Va., and the
Walter Todds of Edgemont.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Alford visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. T. Y. Puryear, Jr.,
at Knightdale Sunday afternoon.
Our sympathy goes out to the
Knight and Weathers families in
the death of Mr. Johnnie Knight.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Whitaker and
children Dewarner and Emily, of
New Jersey, spent Tuesday with
Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Pearce. They are
visiting relatives for two weeks.
Tuesday, June 29, 1954
who endured defeat, disease and
disaster for a hundred years in order
to get a foothold on the Eastern Sea
board, the while with one eye on the
interior, a no-man’s land, a cockpit
for settling international rivalries
and private grudges, disputed by
wild animals and wilder redmen;
who sacrificed thus for a belief in
the worth and dignity of the indi
vidual;
who believed that economic free
dom was as important as political
freedom,
who substituted “In God We
Trust.” for the Old World motto “In
Government We Trust”;
for a nation built by men who
dedicated their lives to achieve the
realization of these beliefs,
I give you, fellow citizens—
the Eagle!
Visitors at the T. Y. Puryears
Sunday were the Maynard Pur
years and children of Youngs
ville, Joe Carters of Raleigh, Mr.
A. O. Puryear of Eagle Rock, Mr.
H. E. Whitaker and daughter, Em
ily, of Millington, N. J., Mrs. D. A.
Gay and children of Wilson, L. H.
Willifords of Bethany and Mr. C.
D. Puryear.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Watkins and
Mr, Tom Watkins of Wake Cross
Roads, Bob Corrells of Miami, Fla.,
and the Ollie Youngs of Bethany
had a fish fry Monday night with
their sister and daughter, Mrs.
Wallace Underhill at the home of
Mrs. Winnie Liles.
Mrs. Wayne Lewis returned
Monday of last week from Ft.
Campbell, Ky., where she spent
a week with her husband.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Puryear spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Pearce of Hopkins Cross
Roads.
Mrs. Pearl Wood and daughter,
Sallie of Raleigh visited her par
ents, the J. B. Carters, Wednes
day. Sunday visitors were Mrs.
Joe Moody and Mr. and Mrs. D.
L. Moody of Mitchell’s Mill, and
Mr. Joe Carter of Raleigh.
Mr. Frank Starnes and little
Miss Judy Pearce spent most of
last week with Mr. and Mrs. John
Carter of Halifax. The Alfonza
Starnes and daughter, Miriam
Rose, went Sunday and all re
turned Monday.
Mr. B. M. Carter and children
of Kenly called at the J. B. Car
ters Wednesday morning. Mr. Car
ter still has the cast f his foot.
Miss Peggie Pearce ox Wendell
spent Friday night with Miss Mir
iam Rose Starnes.