Friday, February 6, 1948 Beautiful Wedding Is Held at Zebulon Saturday Afternoon On Saturday afternoon at 3 o’- clock in the Zebulon Baptist Church, Miss Nancy Doretha Parrish daughter of the Rever end and Mrs. A. D. Parrish of Zebulon, became the bride of Thomas Exum Perry, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Perry of Wendell. Using the double ring ceremony, the bride’s father, the Reverend A. D. Parrish, officiated. The nuptial music was render ed by Charles Horton, organist, and Mrs. Frank Kemp, soloist. The bride was given in mar riage by her brother, James Cra ven Parrish. She wore an origi nal model winter white suit de signed in wool with a high neck line and bracelet length sleeves that ended in Scotchman’s cuffs. Her hat was an off-fac e modeled in black with a shoulder length veil and side drape. She wore black lizard accessories. She car ried a white satin prayer book with a white purple throated or chid from which cascaded stream wore a suit of soldier blue gabar dine, black accessories, and carried a nosegay of pink carnations. Len Harton of Dunn served the groom as best man. Ushers were Elvis, Willard, and John Perry of Wendell, brothers of the groom; and the Rev. Charles Gilmer Par rish, cousin of the bride. The mother of the bride wore a black french dress with el bow length gloves and a corsage of pink carnations. The mother of the bridegroom wore a dress of black crepe, wite accessories, and a corsage of white carnations. Following the wedding, the couple left for a wedding trip to unannounced points. After Feb ruary 8, they will be at home in Dunn. Mrs. Perry, a graduate of Wake- SATURDAY SPECIALS WAKELON FOOD MARKET 70 lbs. American Beeauty Flour . . . $7.05 (1 free tea glass with each sack) 25 lbs. American Beauty Flour . . . $2,49 (2 free tea glasses with each sack) 50 lbs. American Beauty Flour . . . $4.95 (4 free tea glasses with each sack) No. 2 TOMATO JUICE - 3 cons -29 c Horsey's ORANGE JUICE - 46 oz. -26 c COMPLETE LINE HORSEY’S JUICES Complete Line BIRDS EYE Frozen Foods We Deliver Dial 2721 W AND # Bun-Bun DRIVE - INN THE HOUSE TRIMMED IN NEON On US 64 5 miles East of Zebulon PILOT, N. C. We will serve you in your car or in our booths or box to take home. SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN, french fried potatoes, honey hot rolls, about all you can eat $1.25 THICK T-BONE STEAKS, a foot long, french fried potatoes, hot rolls, butter $1.25 THICK MILK SHAKES FARMERS LUNCH .'. 50c Try Us When Hungry or Thirsty GLENN UPCHURCH lon high school and King’s Busi- I ness college in Raleigh, has been employed for several years by Carolina Power and Light Com pany. Mr. Perry, graduate of Wendell hibh school, and served three years with the Army Air Corps, and is now affiliatel with the State Highway Patrol and is stationed in Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Elvis Perry and Mr. and Mrs. John E. Perry were among those from Wendell attending the wed ding. On Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Frank Kemp entertained the bride-elect at a tea at the Zebulon Woman’s Club. Woman's Club Hears Discussion by Visitor The January meeting of the Zebulon Woman’s Club was held at the Club House with Mrs. E. C. Daniel and Mrs. G. C. Massey hostesses. Mrs. Fred L. Page, president, opened the meeting with a welcome to the members and visitors. After the Club Hymn and the Collect, a program on In ternational Relations was present ed. In the absence of Mrs. A. R. House, Music Chairman, Mrs. Page introduced Mrs. H. C. Wade, Dance Instructor. Mrs. Wade pre sented members of her class in several International Dances which were greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Ollie Pearce accompanied the dancers. Mrs. Z. N. Culpepper, program chairman, introduced Mrs. Charles E. Flowers, Jr., who spoke of con ditions as she experienced and ob served them on her recent trip to Europe, especially emphasizing the “Cold War” now on. An open Forum was held during which time Mrs. Flowers gracious ly answered the questions asked The Zebulon Record and gave the club members a very keen insight on foreign and home conditions and woman’s part in International Relations. Mrs. Charles Flowers, Sr. pre sented the club ten dollars which the Garden Department won as second prize at the State Fair. Mrs. Page announced that the club would sponsor the March of Dimes and asked the cooperation of each member in making this drive a success. Out of town guests were Mrs. A. C. Bulla of Raleigh and Mrs. Charles E. Flowers, Jr., both guests of Mrs. Charles Flowers, Sr. Bride-Elect Is Feted By Miss Pierce Here Miss Mary Elizabeth Pierce was hostess at a miscellaneous shower Wednesday night at her home near Zebulon, honoring Miss Do retha Parrish, bride-elect o Sat urday. Miss Parrish was presented a corsage of white carnations and a gift of china in her chosen pat tern by the hostess, and a shower of miscellaneous gifts from the other guests. Games were played and prizes awarded. The rooms were deco rated in a green and white color scheme. Nuts, mints, sandwiches, cakes, and drinks were served. Z. N. Culpepper Notary Public DODGE ... MOVES FORWARD BY LEAPS and BOUNDS It is now well known and demonstrated that Dodge is alone in its own field, and moving fast into all fields of automobile selection. It is a car whose qualities of performance have nothing to do with price, simply because price cannot buy them elsewhere. _ ✓ g The Lowest Priced Car with Fluid-Drive iMiniimiimiHniimiiimiininnfiiTUimniniimiimiimmnimiiiiniiiniiinHiniiiiiiHiniiniiiiimniiHiiimMiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiitiiiiiMiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiHftTiinuuiiiiniumiiiiiiiniinMirii’MuiunniniiinnmiimniniiinimiiimiimiiiiHiiTiinniifinimiiiniiiiiiMimiiiiuiiiiiniiimimnmmnniiiiiiffiai PHIL-ETT MOTOR COMPANY - ZEBULON Mrs. Rhodes Is Lucky; Kills Big Rat with Trap Mrs. C. M. Rhodes had luch in getting the big rat that’s been keeping batch in her corn crib for quite awhile. He tipped the scales at 16 ounces and was nearly as big as a rabbit. He destroyed corn and feed as fast as she could buy it. He has been too sharp for me, I set traps and poison sever al times, but he wouldn’t eat it, so I went to Wendell last Thurs day and got two trays of the red quill they were giving away. I set a nice table for him. In a chair, I set a pan of water and a whole tray of the poison and he ate about one half of it and drank so much water he just turned around and stuck his head in the corn and was most dead when she found him. I wouldn't take a SIO.OO bill for him. I took his pic ture and will have it back soon. I want every one to see it and help me rejoice. I wish every one would put out poison. Mrs. Vera Rhodes POOLE'S WELDING SHOP 14 Years Experience in Welding Radiator Repair Radiator Cores Replaced Any Core from Model A Up Rebuild Wrecks Body and Fender Work and Painting LEE FOR BODY WORK Lonnie E. Poole IRBY D. GILL Attorney and Counselor at Law PHONE 2281 Margaret’s Beauty Shop Qualified Opera ton Phone 2131 Upstairs Over Zebulon Drug Store ALLEN CAWTHORNE WE REBUILD WRECKS Complete Repair Work for any Car All Work Guaranteed ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION Open All Night GAS & OIL WASHING & GREASING FIRESTONE TIRES Always Ready to Serve You Page Seven