Friday, August 12, 1955 SUMMER DOLDRUMS . . When linotypists become weary of setting mountains 0/ copy, and proofreaders become nearly blind ed from reading miles of tran script, and editors fall under the spell of summer doldrums, then little printer devils are likely to play havoc with an author’s ef forts. These little imps cavorted madly and gaily through the last column of the Scribblin’s. Perhaps they sought to add something special, or perhaps they did it in the hope of antagonizing the author, or per haps it was only natural, they be ing devils, and the column being about tobacco, which some consid er is the devil’s weed. Anyway, Oscar Wilde, consider ed by many to have been England’s greatest satirist, became Oscar Wilder; evidently became event ually; old Isaac Hawkins Browne’s heart was warmed by cookies in stead of cockles; and Browne’s ode to the pipe became “A little tune of mighty pow’r” instead of “A little tube of mighty pow’r,” as it should have been. Oh, well, all is forgiven. We’ve got the doldrums, too, Editor. Pull up a chair, suh, and let’s beat the heat with a couple of mint juleps. Sure, the linotypists and proof readers can join us. There’s a gen erous supply of frosted filled glasses waiting in the refrigerator right now. (Linotypist’s Note: Maybe Scotte’s typewriter ribbon needs changing.) • SOME FIRSTS . . . Myrtle Mo ser was telling that during the pur ( foeat America 1 A oNivEßsay of ipamo - .».■"> f. BASKETBALL PIAyER. r7~" jjSßft, Sak f PROPPB? A LAST-SECONP EQQfj’Mjk. ./ 6tor THROUGH THE ) / AWAY IN A GA/ME 7 / 7 PIAyEP AGAINSTMONTANA gL ./£r ;/ / school of mikes if 4 _ ' * UTI *' IN 19,2 |J~V "BH EQUIPPED W/TH FAD/OS---MORE TUAN MOST o eyT* PULPANP 16-FOOT STATUE OF *// PAPER IS THE COUNTRy* FIfTH <3EcW wSrtINSTOfJ LARGEST IA/DUSTRy. 58 STATES HAVE MONUMEUT vSs' PULP OR PAPER MILLS —7/ PERCENT OF TO WHS RNI*WINIB29 UVW PULPANP A^LNPER- Produced by AMERICAN FOREST PRODUCTS INDUSTRIES. INC. * BRUCE’S £k SAUSAGE The Whole Hog Makes It Better Seasoned The Old Fashioned Way Ask Your Dealer For It ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE Protect Yourself from Disaster See D. D. CHAMBLEE "The Insurance Man" Earpsboro Scribblin’s last school session she did three things she had never done before in her many years of teaching. 1) She taught during a hurricane, Hazel; 2) she taught on an Easter Monday; and 3) she taught on a Saturday. • IT WAS COLD OUTSIDE . . . Theo Davis recalled when he went to school in a log cabin at Moun tain Creek. On the cold winter days the hogs that roamed about would come up to the school and nestle up next to the stick and dirt chimney to keep warm, punctuat ing the pupil’s lessons with con tented grunts. • ON A SHOE STRING . . . Bas co Strickland said that he and Henrietta started housekeeping with just $75.00 worth of house hold furnishings. Bought them from Chamblee’s in Wakefield. • FROM RUSSIA UNCEN SORED . . . Had a very lovely note from E. C. Daniel, Jr. the other day. He was quite complimentary of the article done about him re cently for the Record. Picture on o-, was of a Russian agricul tural fair. • ON LEARNING THE HULA . . . Aboard a Lurline luxury liner of the Matson fleet headed for Ha waii, Jewell Hood learned to dance the hula. This is a free service the Matson fleet provides for its cus tomers to the Islands. Her profes sor was Howard Kekaiohuokaie- Morris. “The hula is done with a side stepping, hip-rotating movement,” The Zebulon Record Jewe.l said. “The general idea is to keep your “opu” (tummy) in rhythm with your “okole,” which is Hawaiian for derriere. You have to imagine that you’re standing in side a barrel and then you swing j your middle so as to touch all sides j of the imaginary barrel.” YOU CAN WIN A Beautiful Gold-Capped Guaranteed BALL POINT PEN FREE! FREE! Nothing To Buy! No Obligation To You! Housewives, JuHt finish tkl* sentence . . . ‘ I would like to see a “Live” Demonstration of the New CALORIC Range using the New NATHANS LP Gas, because * v I I ItIMNG your entry to Johnson Cotton Company In Wendell, N. C H and NEK the “Live” Demonstration and yon will lie given n heartlful, guaranteed John* son Cotton Co., Gold-Capped Ball Point Pen. TEAR THIS OUT—Finish the sentence and bring It In Today! Come In soon, ns the offer Is limited to onr present supply of pens. Summer meals are easy when you live electrically Sa'-iJ '.:[(• i saiisly and they’re ready and waiting ijjf r, Hot dishes for dinner are handy from your automatic that cooks while ' - ’ , ■" ' ■■■■■■■■■ " i ■ J (CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY^ ONE DAY ONLY! Used Appliance & Furniture Sale SAT., AUG. 13 FROM 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. (6) Coolcrator Ice Boxes each $ 2.50 (2) Platform Rockers (Like New) each 24.50 (2) Oil Circulator Heaters each 4.50 (1) Frigidaire Refrigerator 19.50 (1) Oil Hot Water Heater 1.50 (1) G. E. Washer 19.50 (1) Oil Range 1.50 (1) Maytag Washer (New-Modd) 49.50 (6) Gas Ranges each 4.50 (1) G. E. Clock Radio 11.50 (1) Kenmore Washer (Just Overhauled) 39.50 (1) Electric Stove 3.50 (1) Sofa Bed (Sold for $120.00) 59.50 (1) Crosley Refrigerator 14.50 (1) Zenith Radio ..... 9.50 (20) Extension Cords .50 ALL ITEMS ABOVE GUARANTEED TO BE USEABLE AND SERVICEABLE. 70 other used items from SI.OO to $5.00 to be sold. Terms Cash! Parrish Electric Co. Old Post Office Building Zebulon Five

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