Newspapers / Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.) / April 3, 1958, edition 1 / Page 10
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Brownie Scouts Cavort On Annual Train Excursion The Brownie salute is given by these Zebulon Brownies. Picture was made of last year’s troop. Zebulon’s Brownie Scouts took their annual train ride from Wake Forest to Raleigh on Tuesday, March 18. At the Wake Forest depot, the Scouts had complete access to the station. In the Raleigh terminal, a representative of the Seaboard Railroad took the Scouts on a tour of .the terminal and explained the functioning of railroading. The Scouts, their leaders and chaperones dined at Warlick’s res taurant in Cameron Villege. They sat together in a body and at the end of the meal they were served dessert of a cup cake decorated with a Brownie. The cup cake was topped With a lighted candle. The climax of the excursion was a visit to Roger’s Horse Farm. The Brownie Scouts are under the leadership of Mrs. Ray Good win and Mrs. Douglas Finch. Chap eroning the train ride were Mrs. M. L. Hagwood, Mrs. Wilbur Deb nam, Mrs. Hardin Hinton, Mrs. Charles Creech and Mrs. Thomas Scarborough. The following Brownies made the trip: Kay Antone, Betsy Baker, Cherrie Bowling, Sue Bunn, Ruby Lee Creech, Ruth Ann Croom, Su san Davis, Mary Candace Deb nam, Faye Finch, Martha Good win, Phillis Hagwood, Jane Hin ton, Irene Lee, Julia McNabb, Susan Pippin, Hilda Privette, Judy Scar borough, Jennifer Smith, Donna Faye Stallings, Treva Temple, Vicki Temple, Diann Wall, and Vicki Wood. Phyllis Ann Sherron was unable to attend because of an illness. The following excerpts were taken from letters written by some of the Brownies who took the trip: The pony farm I enjoyed more than the train ride.—Hilda Priv ette. I enjoyed the horses.—Bet sy Baker. We had a very good time.—-Diann Wall. I enjoyed the train ride very, very much.—1 Irene Lee. It was so exciting to ride on the train.—Donna Faye Stallings. When the train went over the bridges it looked funny.—Susan Davis. I enjoyed the pony farm, train ride and dinner.—Candace Debnam. It was fun to eat at War lick’s. We had a dessert, too.—Sue Bunn. I liked the supper best be cauoe I was hungry and the food tasted good.—Susan Pippin. Jhe think I liked best was when we went over the bridges because the Brownies screamed.—Jane Hinton. I had a very good time. —Vicki Wood. I went to get some water on the train and just about fell down.—Cherrie Bowling. I liked the dinner best of all. We had fried chicken.—Vicky Tem ple. I enjoyed the train ride most. I enjoyed going over the bridges. —Ruby Lee Creech. I enjoyed the train ride best because we went over the bridges. —Faye Finch. We went to War lick’s for dinner. We had hambur gers and for dessert we had ice cream and cake.—Ruth Croom. I enjoyed the train ride best. When we started riding we got up for water and when we did the train began to wobble and our water splashed all over the floor.—Kay An tone. For dessert we had cake and ice cream. The cake was in honor of Girl Scout Week.—Julia McNabb. I enjoyed dinner at Warlick’s most. For dessert we had birthday cake and ice cream. The cake was in honor of Girl Scout Week.—Mar tha Raye Goodwin. I was not there because I had the chicken pox.— Phyllis Anne Sherron. Call ANdrew 9-4231 — for Sales Books — for Register Forms Theo. Davis Sons reseriplioit Specialists ^ .AfcittXii. 2-4' vx^/ -y. v 7 c* $ - ^iwiii^-:i:ifiY;i.v;:.-lv;:.':r'.;: \eithet FAME NOR FORTUNE In the annals of pharmacy ora countless names of great men whose discoveries have benefited mankind. But for most practicing pharmacists, the reward is neither fame nor fortune. We take pride in faith fully following your physician's instructions in filling your prescriptions and not the least of our compen sation is the satisfaction of knowing that our efforts, contribute to the protection and restoration of health. MORGAN DRUGS ZEBULON. N. C Pbwe AN 9-9176 Lions Club Done In Modern Decor A soft shade of linden green paint covers the walls of the as sembly room, kitchen, hall and office of the new Zebulon Lions Club building. The drapes hanging at the huge picture window in the assembly A scene of the Zebulon Lions Club dining in the assembly room of their new building. room facing the south are made of antique satin in a seafoam color. The Lioness Club purchased the drape material, sewed them, and presented them to the club. The ladies’ room is painted in two tones, a camellia pink and sea mist green. The men’s room is also two tone, sea mist and linden shades of green. Both rooms have white fixtures. The floor of the entire building is covered with vinyl tile in a neutral shade. Modem recessed ceiling lighting fixtures grace the building’s mod ern decor. Present- Officers And Charter Members Of Zebulon Lions Club Serving as officers of Zebulon Lions Club for 1957-1958 are the following: Hardin Hinton, presi dent; Crafton Hudson, first vice president; H. A. Hodge, Jr., se cond vice president; W. Ray Good win, third vice president; Alvin Beck, secretary; J. C. Debnam, treasurer; Horace Gay, Lion Tam er; and Frank Kemp, Tail Twister. Directors and trustees of the club are: Martin L. Hagwood, Robert Edd Horton, John G. Terry, and Thurman Hepler. The members include J. P. Ar nold, Wallace Baker, Alvin Beck, M. M. Bryant, Jerry Buffaloe, W. B. Bunn, Charles Creech, J. C. Debnam, Wilbur T. Debnam, Hor ace Gay, Wilton Gay, W. Ray Goodwin, Martin L. Hagwood, Randolph Hendricks, Thurman B. Hepler, Hardin Hinton, Worth Hinton, C. M. Hocutt, H. A. Hfodge, Jr., Robert Edd Horton, Crafton Hudson, Frank Kannon, Frank Oliver Kemp, Frank Massey, George R. Massey, Jr., Howard You Need INSURANCE LET k US TELL YOU ABOUT * IT! All Kinds of INSURANCE FARM LOANS AND REAL ESTATE D. D. Chamblee The Insurance Man Massey, Phillip Massey, Tom F. Monk, Fred L. Page, Tom Scar borough, Donald W. Stallings, W. M. Sutton, John G. Terry, George F. Tucker, Francis B. Wall and Charles A. Weathersby. Charter members of the club are Jerry Buffaloe, W. B. Bunn, J. C. Debnam, Wilbur T. Debnam, Martin L. Hagwood, Thurman B. Hepler, Worth Hinton, C. M. Ho cutt, Frank Kannon, Frank Oliver Kemp, Phillip Massey, Tom F. Monk, Fred L. Page, Donald W. Stallings, John G. Terry, and F. B. Wall. Lions Ethics Are To Build Up, Not Destroy To show my faith in the worthi ness of my vocation by industrious application to the end that I may merit a reputation for quality of service. To seek success and to demand all fair remuneration or profit as my just due, but to accept no profit or success at the price of my own self respect lost because of unfair advantage taken or be cause of questionable acts on my part. To remember that in building up my business it is not necessary to tear down another’s; to be loyal to my clients or customers and true to myself. wnenever a aouDt arises as to the right of ethics of my position or action toward my fellowmen, to resolve such doubt against myself. To hold friendship as an end and not a means. To hold that true friendship exists not on ac count of the service performed by one to another, but that true friendship demands nothing but ac cepts service in the spirit in which it is 'given. Always to bear in mind my obli gations as a citizen to my na tion, my state and my community, and to give to them my unswerv ing loyalty in word, act and deed. To give them freely of my time, labor and means. To aid my fellowmen by giving my sympathy to those in distress, my aid to the weak, and my cub stance to the needy. To be careful with my criticism and liberal with my praise; to build up and not destroy. She was only the optician’s daughter — two glasses and she made a spectacle of herself. Pilot News Brunette Ray The Bettie Alford WMU met with Mrs. Hubert Bunn Tuesday night. Charles J. and Cregg Lewis of Kenly spent last week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hart of Wash ington, D. C., are spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Pool. House guest of Mrs. Hubert Bunn last week wras Mrs. Dona Joyner of Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Bell visited Mrs. Susan Bell recently in the rest home at Wake Forest. Benny Williams and Mrs. Wad dell Horton are among the sick. Vannie Bunn of Georgia spent several days recently with rela tives in the community. Visitors of Mrs. Eva Ray Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Wade Ray of Durham. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stallings were Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Stallings of Raleigh. Miss Alice Ray of Greensboro spent part of last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ray. The Dallas Bunns visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brant ley, of Middlesex Sunday. Mrs. Bud Perry of Raleigh and Mrs. Carson Perry of Hopkins Chapel visited Mrs. Archie Bunn and new baby Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Domie Bunn, Mrs. J. L. Ray, Mrs. Cleveland Lewis, Mrs. Hubert Bunn, and Mrs. Will Perry visited Mrs. Bonita Perry, Mrs. Grover Pearce and Mrs. Roxie Bunn in Hopkins Chapel commu nity Monday p.m. Saturday night guest of Mrs. Rachel Brantley was Mrs. Met Baines of Nashville. Mrs. Calbot Driver of Taylor’s Crossroads visited Mr. and Mrs. Tyree Driver last Friday. The farmer was ,explaining his sudden illness to a friend. “It was this way — my mule got sick and the vet left some powdered medi cine for me to give the mule, along with a rubber hose that I was to put the powder in and blow it down the mule’s throat. I fol lowed all the instructions but the darn mule blew first.’’ Make Spring Cleaning ^THOROUGH - A fa i Don't for&et the att/c anp the basement. Remove papers, Rubbish anp utter.... Make tour home COMPLETELY PlRE-$AFE( I'l I
Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 3, 1958, edition 1
10
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