Newspapers / Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.) / March 3, 1950, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Page Six SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA APPEARS AT WAKE FOREST The North Carolina Little Sym phony Orchestra under the direc tion of Dr. Benjamin Swalin was presented on Saturday evening, Feb. 25th, in the chapel by the col lege faculty concert lecture com mittee to a large and appreciative audience at Wake Forest. One of the outstanding numbers on the program was Symphony in LIZARD LICK The attendance at Hephzibah last Sunday was 198, still much less than the Sundays before. It hurts for so many to be absent. Go out and speak to them and find out their reason for not be ing at church. It is probably so much sickness and a visit would surely be welcomed. The Home Demonstration Club will meet Friday of this week at 2:30 p. in. Come and bring your new ideas and plans for making home more attractive and beauti ful. The meeting announced about the teachers and officers of the Sunday School and the junior and senior deacons has been postponed due to conflicts that came up at the last minute. It will be at a later date, not yet known. This is the week of prayer. Monday’s meeting was with Mrs. T. P. Baker at 3:00 p. m. Wednes day with Mrs. Oris Horton at 2:30 p. m., Thursday with Mrs. Johnnie Winston at 2:30 p. m., Friday, the last meeting, with Mrs. Amos Dean at 7:30 p. m. We trust many will attend these meetings and much wil be accomplished. The Baker Bible Class held its meeting in the Community Cen ter last Wednesday night at 7:30. It was an enjoyable meeting. Mrs. P. W. Wood made an interesting talk, it was enjoyed by every one. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting, by the hos tesses. We still have many on our sick list. A lot of flu and colds are the victims of a large number of our sick, while we have others with other ailments. Mr. Ivan Gay is shut in at this time. We trust he will soon be out. Mr. J. Q. Pearce is home from the hospital, improving. Mr. Bryant Gay and Mr. Sher wood Horton, are at this time, still in the hospital. They are improv ing. Mr. Billy Hobgood is able to be back in school after a few days’ illness. So glad Mr. T. Y. Puryear is able to be home from the hospit al after so long there. May a speedy recovery soon be his. The best of health to all the sick everywhere. Sorry I can’t mention all of you each week but you have our best wishes for a speedy get well. Our heartfelt out to Mrs. Russell Taylor and the family, due to the death of her C Major written by Bizet. This symphony had been written by Bizet and then lost for 100 years. The manuscript was found in Paris in 1935 and published. Since that time it has been played all over the world. This is the 10th vear of Dr. Swalin’s leadership of the State Orchestra. He rejuvenated the orchestra 10 years ago and had father, Mr. W. A. Oakley of near Zebulon, early Tuesday morning of last week. Words cannot express the sorrow we feel. We also sympathize deeply with Mrs. G. C. Honeycutt and family, Mr. R. W. Honeycutt and family, ,and other relatives of Mr. Major i Honeycutt, who passed away at his home in Wendell last Saturday morning. May all these broken hearts soon heal as they realize that God gives j and He takes. He plucks from us the fairest flowers but gives to them a heavenly home. So sorry Mrs. Floyd Johnson’s injured leg still bothers her very much. She had to return to the doctor for another examination last j week and was told it would take j about six months for it to heal. J Let’s hope it heals by some miracle long before then. It is so bad to be crippled. I sure was very much disap l pointed in myself last Friday be cause I couldn’t start right off to walking when told to lay down those crutches. It was more dif ficult than I realized. I’ve put ; down one crutch completely but have to hold on to the other for | a little support. I’ll lay it down ; in a few days if nothing happens ( and bless the day. It’s just a little painful for all my weight I just yet. I tell you it’s almost like learning to walk as a child. So thankful I’m improving this much. Miss Fannie Mae Gay spent the weekend with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Gay of Archer Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Fuller and Millie were Saturday evening sup per guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ray of Zebulon. Miss Betty Hinnant was the Sunday evening supper guest of Miss Josephine Gay. Little Jane Hinnant spent Sun day afternoon with little Jane Starnes. Mr. Julian Johnson and little Peggy Johnson went to Raleigh Monday for an eye examination. I ZEBULON AIRPORT 2 Miles North on Hiway 264 DIAL 3291 - ZEBULON J. G. Bunn & Sons, Owners ’ ” * Record only G concerts that year. The 1950 schedule calls for 130 con certs in North Carolina, Tennessee and Georgia. After hearing them play one can easily understand the orchestra’s popularity. The Sym phony has traveled all over the state playing in large civic audi toriums and in village gymnasi ums, always receiving enthusias tic praise. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Fuller and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson and children called on Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Gay of Archer Lodge Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Alford and children called on Mr. and Mrs. Dock Wilber of Johnston County Sunday. They are of the Wood ard’s Cross Road section. | Mr. and Mrs. Connie B. Gay of Arlington, Va. and Washington, D. C. came Tuesday of last week to visit with relatives and friends of this and surrounding communities. i Due to car trouble on the way down which delayed the trip very much, Mr Gay had to return the same day and only had a very short while here which he spent mostly with his brothers, Mr. W. L. Gay and Mr. Rudolph Gay. Mrs. Gay is still here, visit ing with many of her friends and relatives. If Mr. Gay can get away from his radio show long enough he plans to flv back here to help his wife in driving back to their home in Arlington, Va. Mr. Gay was raised in this com munity and has made a name for himself in radio and is known in his work almost the world over. We are led to understand that much of his radio shows are bas ed on talks of Lizard Lick and much is taken from this paper the Record. He has paid many com pliments to the paper and this Lizard Lick news column which tells him of the folks back here at home. Frit sure that the Rec ord staff along with myself high ly appreciates this. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gay and chil dren of Raleigh visited in this sec tion during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Gay and son of Archer Lodge spent Wednes day of last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Fuller and Cotton. Mrs. J. T. Gay and daughter and Mrs. B. J. Wiggs called on Mrs. G. C. Honeycutt and Mrs. W. E. Fuller last Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gay and ‘ Mrs. Peoples Finds Her Key When the Baptist W. M. S. met t ccm.y Mrs. Burt Peoples stayed down in the basement looking aft er the small children of some of tie members. Alter the meeting, when she and her lift e son were token home by Mrs. Hardin Hint on, the key to the Peoples home was net to be found. Back to the church they went to search the nursery; and failing to find the key, went on to see Mr. Peoples at Carolina \Power and I i?ht Company. He gave his wife Ronnie spent some time Saturday in Raleigh. On their return home they made short calls on Mrs. Floyd Johnson and Mrs. W. E. Fuller. ' Many of this section were for- ’ tunate in seeing the movie, “The Prince of Peace” at Wakelon Theatre last Thursday and Friday. It was said to have been one of the best pictures to have ever been in this county and every one en joyed it so very much. How nice it would be to have more like it. Mrs. Maybelle O’Neal and son Milton of Raleigh were weekend visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dean. Mrs. Polly Fuller Nine Games Listed On Deacon Schedule One international game and eight Southern Conference con-, tests were announced today by I Athletic Director Jim Weaver for Wake Forest’s 1950 football squad. The eight Conference games ( constitute the heaviest league schedule for the Deacons in sev eral years. Boston College is the I only Non-Conference opponent on j the new schedule. The Eagles will ! be met in the season’s opener at Boston on September 23 in the only night game on the schedule, j New additions to the schedule | are the University of Richmond j and George Washington University ! which replace Duquesne and j Georgetown. Another 1049 foe. Southern Methodist, will not be met this season since the contract j called only for a single game. The only break in the schedule is an open Saturday, November 4. This occurs between the Clem son and Duke contests. The schedule follows: Sept. 23—Boston College at Boston (night) Sept. 30—Richmond at W. Forest Oct. 7—W&M at Williamsburg Are You in Need of ICE? Blocked or Crushed Ice Appliances COAL FOR ALL PURPOSES COAL STOVES-OIL STOVES Stockers and Repair Parts for all FUEL OIL, KEROSENE, AND MOTOR OIL Wholesale and Retail Pay Cash on your Oils and Save Dial 3081 Zebulon, N. C. LITTLE RIVER ICE CO. of Zebulon, Inc . J. C. Debnam, Mgr. Friday, March 3, 1950 a key and again she went home, to find that the lock would not yield no matter how hard she tried. Help was secured from Mrs. Bettie Perry. A window was forced up and one of the Perry sons was assisted in climbing through it into > the house, where he found it easyfj to open a door from inside. Grate fully Mrs. Peoples entered and turned to remove her son’s cap. There on top his head, tangled in his hair, was the lost key. Oct. 14 —North Car. at Chapel Hill Oct. 21—Geo. Wash, at W. Forest Oct. 28—Clemson at Winston - Salem Nov. 4—Open Nov. 11—Duke at Durham Nov. 18—N. C. State at W. Forest Nov. 25—S. Car. at Columbia, S. C. NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA, WAKE COUNTY. The Directors of Security Build ing Company (formerly H-Mount Homes, Inc.), a North Carolina corporation with its principal of fice in the City of Raleigh, North Carolina, by resolution duly adopted in a special meeting held on January 11, 1950, authorized and directed a reduction in the capital of the corporation in the amount of $25,000.00, as follows: Recall and retire 250 shares of preferred stock of the corporation. SECURITY BUILDING CO. By Laura R. Warren, Secretary- Treasurer James M. Poyner Attorney-at-Law Raleigh, North Carolina F24-Ml7 TARPLEY'S FEEDS & Livestock Equipment FOR. SALE OR TRADE AT Tarpley’s Mill feeds that are balanced for highest production at the lowest possible cost. Will mean a real saving to you. Ask someone who has used our Pig & Hog Ration, Starter Grower Mash, Laying Mash or Dairy feeds. We have a modern feed mixer and can mix our supple ments with your grain and and make a good balanced hog, cow or chicken feed. We buy cotton seed meal. Be sure to see our line of James Way poultry and livestock equipment. J. W. TARPLEY AT TARPLEY’S MILL
Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 3, 1950, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75