Newspapers / Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.) / March 4, 1952, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE ZEBULON RECORD Volume XXVII. Number 49. NORTHEASTERN DISTRICT WINNER jjffljiPi ' ° lljP \ s ’’l'’ J I ■: | f: C .. * : ._, ■ -M%£ * P '*s * i m ■' s&'M a... i ” t: :;;i;:i;"~ Ks K; .vywXw.«X«sO©OOOOflioMßt9i#o9^fe&- mm Ruth Temple Is Named District 4-H Food Winner Miss Ruth Temple, age 15, of the Wakelon Sr. 4-H Club was chosen as the Northeastern Dis trict winner for 1951 in Food Prep aratibn. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Temple of Route 1, Zebulon, N. C. Ruth is in the midst of her sth year of 4-H club work. She has completed 15 projects. In three years of completion of food prepa ration, she has prepared 1160 dishes, was County dairy foods winner in 1951 with Sarah Tip pett, her teammate, and they were Infra-Red Heat Proves Successful In Brooders at Massey's Hatchery The use of infrared heat lamps, in place of brooders for baby chicks, is being demonstrated at Massey’s Hatchery. This newest development in brooding baby chicks will make it possible for persons to raise as many as 100 chicks without any special equip ment, other than the heat lamp and a small pen. Mr. Massey, at Massey’s Hatch ery, explained that the use of the heat lamp has been thoroughly Clinic for Cancer Detection Is Held Thirty-three examined in the Cancer Detection and Diagnostic Clinics recently, when the clinics were held for the 91st time by physicians of Edgecombe and Nash Counties. These clinics are held each Wed nesday at 12:00 o’clock at the Mu nicipal Building in Rocky Mount. blue ribbon winners in the District Dairy Foods contest. Ruth is not only a good cook, but has done outstanding work in other projects too. In 1949 she was the County Frozen Foods winner, won blue ribbons, in local dress revue in 1949, 1950, 1951. In 1950, 51 she won blue ribbon in County Dress revue. Other than being a very active 4-H member, Ruth is a very active Girl Scout leader, outstanding stu dent in school and a good church worker. tested by the Poultry Research Department of the Ralston Purina Company, and is being recommend 'ed for the small poultry raisers as well as for farmers whose flocks are of commercial size. “A person, with a wire pen, big enough to give the baby chicks am ple room, can use the heat lamp in place of the traditional brooder,” Massey said. “The lamp, placed in the center of the pen will provide all the necessary warmth to keep the birds comfortable and healthy. “We havejfixed up a typical pen, j with 25 baby chicks in it and have placed it in the store. We will use only one 250-watt heat lamp, and whether the temperature rises or falls, the chicks will have enough heat.” The use of the heat lamp, he continued, will enable a lot of folks to raise chickens without the heavy investment of brooders and similar equipment. One lamp can take care I of as many as 70 chicks, he added. Zebulon, N. C., Tuesday, March 4,1952 Interest Is High In National Guard; Promotions Listed Interest in the National Guard is increasing among boys in high schools in the communities around Zebulon, according to Administra tive Assistant Kenneth Hopkins, who reported last night that visi tors at the local armory on Vance Street have become more fre quent. At last night’s drill promotions effective March 1, were announc ed by First Sergeant Sidney Holmes. Heading the list was vet eran Frank Massey, who was pro moted to Master Sergeant. He holds the position of Chief of Firing Bat tery. Other promotions included Ken neth Hopkins and Elton Price to Sergeant, Charles Pearce to Cor poral, and Elton Massey and James W. Perry to Private First Class. According to Captain Barrie Da vis, battery commander, rapid pro motions are available for qualified men who enlist in the National during the next two months. A special effort to recruit addi tional men for Battery A will be made during the next two months so that the new men will be able to accompany the battery for the extra weekend training. In April Battery A will go with the other four batteries of the 113th Field Artillery Battalion to Ft. Bragg for service practice with the 105-mm howitzers and to Camp Davis for firing with the carbines. In late May or early June the Battery will spend another week end in training, leaving Zebulon after dinner on Saturday and re turning late Sunday afternoon. The destination for this weekend has no yet been announced. Methodists Plan Week of Dedication The Week of Dedication will be observed throughout the Methodist Church in the United States and other countries the week March 9- 16. In Zebulon Methodist Church it will be observed by sermons and prayers of dedication on the two Sundays included, by the small groups that meet and by in dividual meditation and prayer at home. On March 13, at 7:30 p. m., the Winawa Subdistrict of the Meth odist Youth Fellowship will meet in Zebulon Methodist Church. The program and entertainment will be furnished by the local young peo ple and their leaders. The Week of Dedication theme will be car ried out in this service. The coope rating churches in this group are Zebulon, Wendell, Middlesex, Sims, Mount Pleasant and Bailey. The Zebulon MYF is very active in this movement and has won the banner for largest attendance. Cannoneers Romp Over Louisburg Quint After squelching a rally in the third period, the Cannoneers of Zebulon romped to an 80-52 vic tory over Headquarters Battery of Louisburg on Saturday night in the Wakelon gymnasium. Sgt. Hil liard Greene led the Cannoneers with 28 points. Kitchings collect ed 22. For Louisburg, Sgt. Owens led the scoring with 14 points, and Sgt. Fuller had 12. Cpl. Jimmy Spivey collected 12 points to help the Zebulon team. j Pre-School Clinic j ; The Wakelon Pre-School j I Clinic will be held Tuesday, | j March 4, at 12:30 p. m., in ! j the Wakelon School auditor- j ium, according to Mrs. Fred | | Page. All children who will j J be six years old or over on | I or before October 1, 1952, are I I urged to be present. | Wake Red Cross Campaign Head Named for County B. Troy Ferguson, Wake County Red Cross Chairman has an nounced the plans and goal for the 1952 Red Cross Membership Cam paign which will be held in this county between March 1 and March 31. The goal for Wake Coun ty is $59,800. which is approxi mately that of last year in spite of increased Wake County services and expanded national needs. The nation-wide quota is $85,000,000. Among the ten Divisions set up by Ferguson is the County Division which will be led by Karl Hud son, Jr., Treasurer, Iludson-Belk Company. The County Division covers all of Wake County outside the city of Raleigh. Plans are under way to set up county teams which will give every resident of Wake County an op portunity to “Answer The Call” which is the theme of the 1952 Red Cross Membership campaign. The county quota will be an nounced next week. It is under stood to be approximately the same as that of last year. The Red Cross budget in Wake County is geared to provide in creased services to the Armed ! Forces and members of their fam ilies residing in Wake County, as sure continued growth of the blood: program for both military and ci-! vilian needs, co-operation with the j expanded work of Wake County Civil Defense, to meet the needs of disaster victims and continue the health and safety programs for Wake County families. l William Broad well New Wake County Forester William Ross Broadwell, 26, a; I 1950 graduate of the North Caroli na State College’s School of For estry, assumed his duties on March 1 as forester for Wake County, ac cording to an announcement made in Raleigh by State Forester Fred H. Claridge. Forester Broadwell, a native of Durham, conferred in Raleigh Monday with H. L. Terry of Rocky Mount, district forester of District 5, and George E. Tillery, RFD No. 1, Raleigh, Wake county rang er, regarding plans for furtherance of forest fire control work in Wake County. Survival When A-Bomb Strikes A moving picture showing how to escape death from the atom bomb was shown to the Zebulon | Rotary Club on Friday night by Haywood Jones. Although many times as power ful as the bombs used in World War II the atom bomb will not mean the end of the world or of Theo. Davis Sons, Publishers. Plenty of Talent To Help in Pilot Show Wednesday A host of talented performers will be on hand for the big Pilot Variety Show to be given Wed nesday night at 8 o’clock in the Pilot School auditorium. Other special features include the finals in the baby and beauty contests, and the coronation of the beauty queen. Two additional entries in the beauty contest are Barbara Den ton of Pilot and Bruce Wood of Zebulon. Door prizes will be given and hand made quilts will be sold by Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Martin during the intermision. Taking part in the talent show will be Dallas Bunn and His String Band, Celesta and Kay Ray, Velda Pearce, Carolyn Hinton, Gale Pearce, Blandie Privette; Brooks Pearce, Micky Hinton, Sonny Coley, Terry Kemp, Betsy Massey, Sandra Bunn, Ann Allman, the Brantley Sisters, Nancy Kelly, Joan Baer, and Linda Johnson. Door prizes will include certi ficates for the following: SIO.OO permanent from the Grcenacre Beauty Shop at Pilot, $7.50 cold wave from Evelyn’s Beauty Salon, Pilot, $5.00 in cosmetics from Bon ita’s Beauty Box, Zebulon, $5.00 in merchandise from Stephenson’s Music Co., in Raleigh, 5 gallons of gas from B. F. Lewis’ Store, in Pilot, 5 gallons of gas from H. E. Stallings Store in Pilot, a gift from Bues Gift Shop in Pilot and a gift from Helen Greene in Pilot. Cpl. Bobby Brown Stationed in Korea Cpl. Bobby R. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Brown, Route 1, Zebulon, is serving with the 7th Infantry Division in Korea. Brown, a rifleman in Company* M of the 31st Regiment, took ba sic training at Fort Jackson, S. C. He attended Corinth Holders High School, Zebulon and was a farmer prior to entering the Army. The new forester also planned a tour of Wake County this week in order to familiarize himself with the various forestry activities car ried on by the forestry division of the North Carolina Department of Conservation and Development in cooperation with Wake County au thorities. Married, the Broadwells make their home in Raleigh at D-4 Coun try Club Homes. His telephone number is Raleigh 4453-2. Tilley, who has been acting for ester in Wake County since the re signation of H. E. Shaw some time ago, may be reached by calling tel ephone 33373, Raleigh. civilization, the moving picture showed. Proper precautions, such as providing adequate shelter, know ing first aid treatment, and exer cising necessary safety measures, will mean life for thousands of ; people when an atomic bomb ! strikes.
Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.)
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March 4, 1952, edition 1
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