Newspapers / Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.) / May 2, 1963, edition 1 / Page 9
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Candidates (Continued from Page 1) ests in making Zebulon a better place to live, work and play.” Alford, 55, is married to the former Roselyn Hollingsworth.! David, a freshman at the Univer sity of North Carolina School of Medicine, is their only child. G. Kermit Corbett, a commis sioner with six terms to his credit said: “I am going to do just like I have always tried to do, what I think is right for the betterment of the town and community and the people I am trying to serve.” He added: “We make mistakes. Mine have been honest ones. I try to do what I think is right.” vuiuciv, ui, is mdiiieu wu me former Mae Narron. They are the parents of two sons, one deceased, and Frederick of Zebulon, and three grandchildren. “We got a job we need to finish,’’ Thurman Hepler, who is ending his third term on the board of commissioners, said. Hepler, 46, is married to the former Bernice Marley. They aTe the parents of one daughter, Con nie, a sophomore at Greensboro College. Mrs. Elizabeth Ellett, the only woman commissioner on the board, feels deeply for the welfare of her adopted town. “I am glad to serve the people as best I can. I would like to see the water and sewer project completed,” she said. Mrs. Ellett, the first women to be elected to the town government, is rounding out her fourth term. A widow who is “a little above the voting age,” she is a member of Wakelon School faculty. P. O. Farmer, finishing his sec ond term on the board, said: “I would like to see the projects started completed, especially the water and sewer project.” He indicated that there are some more important projects for the benefit of the town which the board hopes to get underway in the near future. Farmer, 49, is married to the former Alice Medlin. He is in the mercantile business here. Bill Bowling, making his first try for a commissioner, said: “I feel that I don’t know enough about the city government so that’s why I want to get into it and find out.” Bowling said if he is elected he will try to improve the local gov ernment “or cause a big argu ment.” He agreed that the town has good governmental represen tatives now but sometimes “things go stale.” “If I wasn’t interested in the town I wouldn’t be planning to put up an $18,000 home on a lot nearby. I intend to live here the rest of my life.” Bowling is maTried to the for mer Margaret Parker of Mount Olive. A retired Greyhound bus driver, he and his wife are the parents of two children, Cherne, 12, and Mike, 9. Elzie Wrenn, another novice, said: “I feel like a younger per son can see things better for the future of the town.” He is married to the former Rachel Parrish and they are the parents of two children, Jimmy, 11, and Mike, two. He is a furni ture manufacturer. Jimmy Medlin, another making his first effort to become a part of the town government, said: “I feel that I might contribute some thing to the government of our town. That’s the reason I de cided to'file.” on 10 o toller at thp local branch of Peoples Bank & Trust Co. He is married to the former Martha Poole and they are the parents of two children, Donna Sue, 6, and Jimmy, Jr., 3. Floyd Edwards is making his second try in the commissioner’s race. He was a candidate in the last town election and was de feated only by a small margin by Mrs. EUett. Edwards, 32, a building con tractor, is married to the former Josephine Batchelor of Spring Hope. They are the parents of four children, Mac, 11, Deborah, 9, Gilford, 0, and Wilton, nearly 4. Don’t overlook the re-using of the waxed cottage cheese contain ers, for picnics, mixing paints, storing nails, and dozens of other uses. Whitley Galleries (Continued from Page 1) cents touches of burnt orange,; gold, apple green and russet col- j ors were used. In order to sectionalize the gal- j lery match stick bamboo screens are used. i As is evident in this gallery, the drama of black and white is used.1 In a world of color, the absence of color calls attention to itself. Mrs. Norman Screws, the firm’s interior decorator, said: “Black and white is very chic and sophis ticated for those who spurn the ob vious and flamboyant. Too many times women forget the beautiful use of these two colors.” As in this and the two other gal leries—the two others are on an upper level—Spanish touches ap pear in many of the furniture items. Spanish accents include deep moldings, quatrefoil patterns on commodes and chests, balus trade wood trimmings, and deeply incised designs. All gallery entrances have an Oriental feeling in their decorative effect. The keynote for this effect was taken from a Chinese mural hanging in the second gallery. Whitley Furniture Co., Inc. is Wake County’s largest retail furni ture store. Leading makes of fine furniture are stocked by the firm. Card of Thanks I want to thank every one for the many kindnesses shown to me while I was a patient at Wendell Zebulon Hospital. These remem brances of me were gratefully ap preciated and will be remembered for a long time. Mrs. H. V. Andrews Engaged .'>.'5. .......... . . •• .. Miss Lucy Hocutt is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moore Hocutt of Zebulon who announce her en gagement to Curtis Ray Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burbon Davis of Route 1, Middlesex. A June 23 wedding is planned. Hospital Notes The following were patients at Wendell-Zebulon Hospital Wed nesday morning. White Randy Carr Faison, David Red dick, Melvin Lanier, Jean Wilson, Myra Chamblee, Eddie Pippin, Sally Davis, Helen Smith, Bernice Wellington, Vera Elizabeth Faulk, Alberta Fitzgerald, Hazel Debnam, Ann Whitley, Rica Ray, and Ruby Gay. Colored Christine Winston. MENU MONDAY: Spaghetti, com and butter beans, pineapple salad on lettuce, homemade rolls, butter, milk. TUESDAY: Grilled luncheon meat, cheese sticks, steamed cabbage, beet pickle, chocolate pudding, corn bread, butter, milk. WEDNESDAY: Baked ham, string beans, chilled tomato cup, apple sauce, homemade rolls, batter, milk. THURSDAY: Creamed chicken on rice, cheese sticks, string beans, tomato slices, caramel cake, bread, milk. FRIDAY—Vegetable soup, pimen to cheese sandwich, peanut but ter sandwich, carrot sticks, ice cream, crackers, milk. Gets Scholarship Miss Patricia Jane Ihrie has been awarded a $2000 scholarship to PfeiffeT College at Misenheimer. Miss Ihrie is one of 16 high school seniors awarded a Trustee Schol arship, the Pfeiffer College Schol arship Committee announced this week. Miss Ihrie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Ihrie III of Route 1, Zebulon. She is an out standing student at Wakelon School with a 95 plus average. She is president of the local Meth odist Youth Fellowship and sings in the Church Choir. Pfeiffer is a four-year Methodist College with an enrollment of 900 students. Last year, Miss Pris cilla Bercik was a winner of one of the coveted Trustee Scholar ships. Estate Valued The estate of Mrs. Mary Kemp Horton, who died April 8, is val ued at $20,400, according to a preliminary inventory filed Mon day, April 22, in Wake Superior Court. Your Vote and Support Will Be Appreciated in the Coming Election VOTE FOR Floyd Edwards FOR Town Commissioner aOa aTa aTa ■ ■ ii-'-fi*» /i< '■ ".lC-U-'J '■ 44tfci»V.»Jt Corvair Monza Club Coupe Who needs muscles? Do you know how easy it is to take a corner with a Corvair or park one? Turn this newspaper sideways and it will give you a pretty good idea. The wheel handles just about that easily. The Corvair’s engine is in the rear, for not only greater traction, but more balanced weight distribution. And that’s what makes the steering so completely effortless. The engine is air cooled, too. No radi ator. No water or antifreeze. No boiling over or freezing up to worry about. It takes the weather and the terrain as it comes. AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEAL£ti8 So think about those trips to the beach this summer, those bright sunny days and balmy moonlit nights. And besides, looking at it from a very practical point of view, it’s Trade ’N* Travel time right now at your Chevrolet dealer’s. He’s got some beautiful buys. But you had better hurry before somebody muscles in ahead of you. Spring’s here. Summer’s coming fast. And with thesd sporty good-looking Corvairs selling the way they are, he who hesitates will want to kick himself. CHECK HIS TNT DEALS ON CHEVROLET, CHEVY IT, CORVAIR AND CORVETTE J&M CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC ' ZEBULON, N. C. +*■ *-■ ■*■'•&**«•«w»hi**£ •• • MflIlllf SCtllTCf S Li06QS6 !NO« X10
Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 2, 1963, edition 1
9
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