Newspapers / Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.) / Sept. 28, 1951, edition 1 / Page 2
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Two SCOTT SUMMERS: YOUR CAPITAL REPORTER (Continued from Page 1) ler is to take no action affecting either Forestry Division personnel or policy without written permis sion from Ross. Come October 15, the Board of Conservation will stage its Fall meeting at Winston-Salem. Be tween now and then, you can rest assured, the boys will be getting their knives well sharpened. Caught Short l Reopening of Alcoa’s Badin aluminum plant seem likely to make Carolina Power and Light Company’s President, Louis Sutton, eat his “abundance of power” words. A great to-do was made over the opening of the Goldsboro steam generating power plant. Actually, it meant that —for the first time CP&L was in a position to gene rate enough power of its own to meet needs within its area. Prior to the Goldsboro opening, it had to buy power to meet demands. And, if its purchasing sources had been cut off, there would have been a real shortage of power in CP&L territory. Now with reopening of the Badin Alcoa plant, CP&L is scrambling to find power to take care of the present demand. In fact, according to Drew Pearson, Washington is worried lest areas of North Carolina including Raleigh are forced to stage “brownouts” because of a power shortage. Tidewater Again That rate raise that Tidewater Power Company got just to sell stock, according to the Utilities Commission’s own report, may be snatched away. As a result of making too much money, according to Commission audits, the company has been or dered to show cause why the rates shouldn’t be cut. One wag around Capitol Hill re ported the other day that “Tide water pays the highest dividends on its stocks, pays the highest sal aries to top brass, has the highest rate, and gives the lousiest er vice of any power company in the State of North Carolina.” Paroles Talk For the past 14 years, your Cap ital Reporter has been hearing whispered reports of “paroles for sale.” For just as many years I and other reporters have tried to track them down. It al ways has come out the same way. Some lawyer was paid a fee to try to get a prisoner a parole. Prisoners seem to think that they can buy anything. For years there has been the constant theme around Central Prison, that “if you get the right lawyer” you could get out. Because paroles are given those men who hired attorneys sometimes, this adds to the prison ers’ belief. Actually, the men pa roled would have gotten out with out an attorney, but they can’t seem to understand that. Anyway, it seems that those folks who pay big fees to attorneys in an effort to get a parole for some prisoner are wasting their money. They’d do better to have some member of the family inter vene in their behalf. The Rig Hunt Via the grapevine comes word that Capus Waynick is spending a great deal of his vacation time looking for a candidate for gover nor. Since he isn’t running, it ap pears that he wants to have some thing to do with naming the guy. At first, he reported to be favor ing Brandon Hodges who. by some wild stretch of his imagina tion, Capus reportedly considered a liberal. The latest report is that Capus has shifted to Hubert Olive. Zebulon Lions Announce Names Os Performers for Talent Night With a full program of talented performers on hand, the Zebulon Lions Club is expecting a capacity crowd on hand Saturday night to see the first Talent Night Contest in the Wakelon School auditori- J um. The curtain will rise promptly I at 8 o’clock. Proceeds of the show will be; used to assist in the program for i handicapped children in Wakelon School. Including in the performers for the first night are Ginny Wicker and Her Band; the Tub Hillbilly Band featuring Marsh Knott; Little B. B. Barham, crooner; the Pleasant Hill News We were thankful for 200 pres ent for Sunday School last Sunday. Everyone who is a member of the Training Union please be present and let us have one of the best records of attendance. You may feel too tired, but make a whole lot of effort to be in your rightful place. The Ordination service for the new deacons will be held the sth Sunday night with Lee Pridgen bringing the message. Homecoming second Sunday in October, M. A. Pegram bringing the message. Harvest day is Wednesday after the second Sunday in October. Make your plans to be with us that day. All visitors are welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Hood of Durham visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hood, Sunday, also Mrs. Charlie Wood of Dur ham, and Mrs. Walter Todd of i Edgemont. After visiting relatives in this section Mr. Addie Whitaker re- j turned to Newton Grove to stay with his daughter, Mrs. Estelle Bezzles. Mr. and Mrs Wyatt Whitaker of Raleigh were visit ed by Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Alford and children Sunday night. A large number were present at a Stanley party at the home of Mrs. J. T. Gay last Friday night. Mrs. A. O. Puryear and little | daughter, Betty, and Mrs. T. Y. Puryear called on Mr. Joe Moody near Mitchell’s Mill Sunday af ternoon. Mr. Moody continues very ill. Visitors at Mr. T. Y. Puryears Sunday were Mr. and Mrs L. H. Williford and little daughter, San dra, of Bethany, Mrs. A. O. Pur year and children. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carter of Ral- RAISE THE BIGGEST HOG IN TOWN! FEED fatena m\V \jA good pig needs / jMZb good feed. You can’t beat Hog Fatena to go with slop. It’s a well-balanced grow- VV ing and fattening ft \ A feed. More than 100 H T U tests prove one bag of ■h \ | 1 Hog Fatena equals shorts. Priced right, m too. See us for Pu rina Hog Fatena. MASSEY'S HATCHERY PHONE 2841 ZEBULON The Zebulon Record Murray Trio of Louisburg. Elizabeth Murray, soloist; Dan cers, Ginny Watkins, Janet Up church, Peggy Greene, Dottie Priv ' ett, and Carolina Hinton, pupils of j Mrs. H. C. Wade; Sammy Bis- I sette, the whistling man; Jack ; Privette, banjo pickin’ expert; The Union Four, composed of I George Banes, Harold Massey, ! Vaiden Strickland, and Bill Stal | lings; Miss Rains, singing star from Kinston; Little Mickey Hinton, dancer deluxe; Earl Medlin and His Band; Miss Sue Alford, soloist; and the re nowned Liles Duet. eigh, Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Willi ford and daughter of Bethany and Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Pur year of Youngsville were visitors at Mr. T. Y. Puryear’s Sunday ; afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Jones of Zebulon were supper guests of Mrs. J. T. Gay Sunday night. Mrs. J. B. Carter went to New Jersey with Mr. and Mrs. Joe | Carter of Raleigh to spend a week. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Agass of Kinston spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Starnes. Mr. Willard Scarboro who has been home a week from Fort Bragg, left last week for California. Mrs. Pauline Privette of Wendell visited her parents Sunday. Miss Shirley Starnes returned to Kinston last week after spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Starnes. Mr. C. D. Puryear of Bunn Level spent the weekend with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Y. Puryear, on his way home from Canada. Mrs. L. C. Liles visited her daughter-in-law, Mrs. C. H. Un derhill, at Rex Hospital Sunday. Mrs. Alice Whitaker visited her sister, Mrs. Grace Alford at Rex Sunday. We hope all the sick will soon be well. —Mrs. T. Y. Puryear PAINT UP Protect and Beautify Your Property with Avolite Paints Proven Best Since 1890. See us lor your paint needs. Debnam's Hdw. Store Zebulon, North Carolina Union Chapel News Go Ye Unto All the World and Preach the Gospel. There were quite a few gathered at Sunday School last Sunday. Was glad to see the group gathered. Let us all remember the church services next Sunday and let’s all come and bring someone with you. Our preacher will be a visiting one. Come and all worship together. Mr. Waylon Hood has been fee ble again. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Creech and Grady, Mr. and Mrs. John Bissette and Rachel of Zebulon, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Creech and Brenda were Sunday visitors of Mr. Clem Creech. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Lee Denton and children of this section, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tant of Raleigh, Misses Hetty and Rachel Denton of Louisburg and Mr. Henry Cates of Knightdale were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Neta Denton of County Line. Mr. Raeford Corbett of Raleigh visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hood last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Clark and children visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Creech Sunday. Other vis itors were Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell and children of Rolesville. Mr. and Mrs. Fernie Richards and children, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Mitchell, and Mr. Baxter Rich ards of Hopkins were Sunday af ternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Inoticel I TO ALL I loWNERSI I OF NEW I 5 FORDS I \» The One and Only Cat-ltfe jjl^Mwarantij / \ft * s now Available at Wendell Motor Co. Protect Your New Against Major Repair Bills* for 2 Years or 25,000 Miles ... Whichever comes first H«re is the greatest money-saving ... trouble saving opportunity that new car owners have VNLY ever bod! Yoe get a completely different type of preventive service by factory trained spe- . da lists, plus the elimination of major repair bilk. J /11 Say “Bye-bye to troubles" when yoe buy V Corfife Guaranty. •EXCEPT ACCIDENTS *o°r for Wendell Motor Co~~|M| 'Your Friendly Ford Dealer' Wendell, North Carolina Friday, September 28, 1951 Buck Richards. On Friday their son, Woodrow Richards of Edin burg, Va., and his brother-in-law visited them. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Harris, Mrs. Douglas Bobbitt visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cunningham last Sunday after noon. Mrs. Elgie Morgan of Samaria visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Mitchell last Satur day. Miss Jean Richardson of Zebu lon and Mr. Ronnie Richards vis ited Mrs. Sterling Mitchell Mon day afternoon and enjoyed eating grapes. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Price and children are visiting with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Creech of Wakefield. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Richards had a big tobacco tying at their home Thursday night. There was a large crowd to help them. Everyone en joyed it had lots of fun. Mr. Sterling Mitchell won first and second prizes on the tobac co he carried to the fair last week. Those who know him, look out, for he will be bragging now. Go to church Sunday and wor ship the Lord. —Janice Dr. J. F. Coltrane DENTIST Office Hours: 9-12:30 ajn. 1:30-5 p.m. Office 4961
Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.)
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Sept. 28, 1951, edition 1
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