Newspapers / Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.) / Oct. 7, 1949, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page Two Sophomores Elect '49 Class Officers Artelia Bailey was e’ected pres ident of the Wakelon Sophomore Class at a recent meeting of the group. Serving with her this year are Katherine Baker, vice president; Billy Bunn, secretary; Geraldine Hood, treasurer; and Linda Bridgers and Dwight Hor ton, social committee chairmen. On Monday night of this week the class went on a hay ride with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bailey and Mrs. Eugene Privette chaperoning the crowd. Mr. Bailey drove the truck, which was piled high with hay and sophomores. Plays at Pearces Wednesday Night Two one-act plays, ‘Socks and Soapsuds ” and “Serving for the Heather.” will be presented at the Pearce School House Wednesday night, October 12, at 7:30 p. m. Admission will be 15 and 30 cents and the proceeds will be used to helo finance the heating plant for the church. King-Horton Vows On last Saturday afternoon at the home of Rev. Theo. B. Davis the marriage of Sherwood F. King of Raleigh and Nina Bell Horton of Zebulon was solemnized. Mrs. The answer to year-round cooking —A compact space saving range A true "Dual-Duty," modern and eco nomical, permitting cooking with cool comfort in the summer —and providing warm comfort and economical cooking in the winter—A complete electric and coal or wood cooking service. <s4//ens TZincess * miALDUTY ELECTRIC-COAL & WOOD RANGES 'm ' 8 COOK ELECTRICALLY - in the Summer COOK with COAL or WOOD - in the Winter Come in Today! See the New "Dual-Duty" Range - with "step saving and worry saving" features and conveniences not found in any other range. WHITLEY FURNITURE CO. PHONE 3541 - ZEBULON King is the daughter of Fred Hor ton, Zebulon, R. 4, and has been V employed by the Wakelon Trad j ing Co. for sometime. Mr. King is the son of Mrs. Sarah King of Raleigh. Personal Items Mrs. W. H. Winstead is a patient at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Bal | timore. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Williams and children of Concord are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Eunice Kannon of Wendell. Mrs. Jack Hinton is recuperat ing from an illness at the home of the A. S. Hintons. She must remain in bed two months. Mrs. Julian Horton is a patient at Carolina General Hospital in Wilson. Mrs. N. L. Horton is a patient at Park View Hospital in Rocky Mount. Mrs. Maylon Temples is confin ed to her bed following a stroke. The Irby Gills and Robert Daw sons attended Homecoming at Bethany Church at Winsteadville last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Green went to Mm-ehead City Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lewis and Mr. anu Mrs. Aaron Hocutt of Wilson had sunper with the Clar ence HocuPs Thursday night. Mrs. Hall filler and children of Wake Forest snent Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Ferd Davis. The Zebulon Record Mrs. Dighton Fiddner spent the weekend in Laifdis with her mo ther. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Shaver vis ited relatives in Salisburg last weekend. R. H. Erantley will return to Zebulon today, after being away 1 for a month in West Virginia. Jo Ann Grote visited the Wallace j Chamblees last week. She is a i freshman at E. C. T. C. Laura James Sexton and Lady Talton were home for the week ! end from Woman’s College. Bill Brant’ey, now a student at Wake Forest College, was home for the weekend. S. G. Flowers and James Deb nam came from Campbell College last Friday to see the Wakelon- Cary football game. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Pippin of Smithfield and Mr. and Mrs. Wal lace Chamblee attended the Car olina-Georgia football game in Chapel Hill last Saturday. For Bicycle Repair and Supplies See BILL STRICKLAND At Home on Horton St. m jMwik l "lm \ 1111 f m ,ggBBBBBBBt§§BBI lig '■&■■< mm Igg rrrßr •§ JSslfe sliil '%sy .ft&Sasrafe' What goes on here? Referee makes first down or did he really just miss it? Field judge blocks out the near est tackier—or was it clipping? If the officials call ’em and play too what kind of a game is that? You wouldn’t stand for that sort of thing on a football field but it happens every day in the electric light and power business. Government not only regulates the electric companies but is in competition with them at the same time! The catch is that government sets up two different sets of rules. Government electric agencies pay little or no interest on bor rowed money, and pay no Federal taxes but electric companies do, and expect to. When government-in-the-power-business can’t make ends meet it gets a handout of tax money from the U. S. Treasury. Who foots the bill? American taxpayers —of whom you are one. • HELEN HAYES s/or, in th, ELECTRIC THEATRE. H.or h.r .yry Sunday, CBS, 9 P. M„ EST. (CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY*) HATS that catch the eyel That's I m % CHESTERFIELD, leader in style 1 m l and quality for 83 years. Enjoy \ / ths luxurious quality and urbane ' IJrWl J rW ' / style of CHESTERFIELD HATS at A *j\ f a moderate price. Visit your i CHESTERFIELD dealer and see f ’ the new, winning styles! CORRECT^^EPENDABLE. FLOWERS 5c to $5 STORE If government can get into the light and power business this way— it can get into every other business in just exactly the same way. In sixty-odd years, the self-supporting electric companies have built for America the most and the best electric service in the world. While costs of everything else are way up (including the costs of making and delivering electricity) electric service is still the best bargain in the American family’s budget ... it does so much, and costs so little. _ This is a good record for the thousands of people who work in power companies, and for the millions of people who invest savings in them. Don t you think these men and women deserve a fair break? The answer is yours to make, for govern ment money is your money. Friday, October 7, 1949
Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 7, 1949, edition 1
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