Newspapers / Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.) / May 6, 1952, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE ZEBULON RECORD Volume XXVII. Number 61. Attendance Honor Roll Is Published For Local School Students achieving perfect at tendance at Wakelon School for the past six weeks were placed on a special Attendance Honor Roll by Principal W. R. Whittenton. The list includes: Mrs. Page—Grade lx Elaine Ellington, Carolyn Grace Finch, Jessie Horton, Jr. . Mrs. Wall—Grade ly Dwight Pearce, Donnie Perry, Tommy Wood, Frances Lee Parker. Mrs. Clegg—Grade 2x Barrie Chamblee, Joe Green, Joan Allen, Sue Gainey, Carol Gay, Dennis Debnam, Freddie Clark. Mrs. Anne Chamblee—Grade 2y Preston Pace, Lucy Blackley, Joyce Liles, Rose Temple. Miss Bullock—Grade 3x Bill Allman, Jimmy Eddins, Molly Lucas, Connie Hepler, Faye Griswold, Janie Green, Alice Bis sett, Carolyn Collins, Mary Cook, Judith Creech, Bruce Mason, Jo seph Bailey, Grady Doyle, Sidney Holmes, Jerry Edwards, Melba Flowers. Mrs. Jones—Grade 3y Bettie Lou Oakley, Harriett Page, Judy Parker, Gerald Pate, Jimmy Pearce, Linla Pearce. Mrs. Ellett—Grade 4x Phyllis Braswell, Johnny Hog wood, Brenda Gay, Wayne Fuller, Wilma Gay, Bobby Edwards, Har ry Chamblee, Carolyn Bunn. Miss Thompson—Grade 4y Roderick Strickland, R. B. Scar boro, Jr., Peggy Liggins, Jerry Lee, J. W. Lee, J. W. Johnson, Earl Perry, Melba Perry, Joe Phillips, Steve Martin, Wayne Perry, Em ily Rose Stallings, Judy Perry, Faye Hood, Norma Perry. Mrs. Gregory—Grade 5x Howard Beck, Barry Brannon, Larry Bunn, Stephen Combs, James Archie Gainey, Charles Long, Brenda Bunn, Anne Creech, Ann Gay. Miss Winstead—Grade 5y Larry Page, James Perry, Sid ney Richardson, Larry Woodard, Carol Mullen, Kay Martin, Jackie Mitchell, Patricia Murray, Doris Parrish, Hortense Pulley. Mrs. Chamblee —Grade 6x Rose Baker, Billy Chamblee, Jean Chamblee, Lee Roy Currin, Linda Flood, Judith Gredhe, W. G. Griswold, Jr., Anne Hopkins. Mrs. Winesett—Grade 6y Jake Phillips, Wilson Stallings, Gardner Temple, William Whitten ton, Vaughan Wade, Elmer Perry, Glenda Sue Wilson, Leslie Strick land, Larry Perry, Betsy Massey, Julia Pace, Faye Temple. Mrs. Bunn—Grade 7x Carlton Debnam, Carlton Cox, Charles Hocutt, Carolyn Hinton, Ola Honeycutt, Jean Joyner, Pa tricia Jones, Lin wood Liles. Mrs. Hawthorne—Grade 7y Marie Shearin, Chris Shearin, Peggy Richardson, Judy Pearce, Kay Pate, Jean Murray, Donna Mitchell, Nancy Martin, Judith Manning, Stephen Stallings, Lin wood Perry, Willard Parrish. Miss Baker—Grade 8x Talmadge Alford, Billy Bolton, Derwood Brannan, Bobby Croom, Harold Draughon, Bobby Horton, Betty Baker, Dorothy Baker. Miss Little—Grade 8y Harriett Pearce, Yvonne Price, Dottie Privette, Alice Watkins, Jenny Watkins, Annie Pearl (Continued on Page 4) ft* VETERANS WITH service-connected disabilities AND SPANISW-AMERICAN WAR VETERANS MAY RECEIVE OUT-PATIENT TREATMENT AT VA EXPENSE... NOWSERVICE* CONNECTED CASES ARE NOT Mrs, Betty Perry Wins Most Courteous Clerk Award for Past Week Mrs. Betty Perry was honored for being the most courteous clerk of the week by the Zebulon Cham ber of Commerce Saturday after noon following the awarding of prizes in the Silver Harvest Day. A $3 certificate award and spec ial recognition was given Mrs. Perry, the first clerk to be select ed in the campaign to encourage greater courtesy in Zebulon stores. Each week anonymous judges will select one clerk to be honored on Saturday afternoon, according to Frank Wall, president of the Zebulon Chamber of Commerce. Pvt. Raines Is Based At Camp in Virginia Pvt. Charles C. Raines, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Raines, live on Route 1, Zebulon, is becoming acquainted with com bat supply and communications problems during Operation Logex -52, now underway at Camp Pick eaa, Virginia. His unit, the 313th Signal Ope rations Battalion from Fort George Meade, Md., has set up 33 teletype circuits and complete tele phone and radio facilities for use during the exercise. The operation is designed to train logistical forces in the sup port operations necessary for a theoretical field army of 450,000. His wife, Betty, lives on Route 1, Falls of Neuse. Battery A to Hold Encampment At Camp Butner on May 10-11 Last night marked the last drill before Battery A goes to Camp Butner this weekend for two days of firing with the carbines. Ac cording to Lt. George Hinds, who has had charge of the training of the carbineers, every man in the battery will be qualified with the carbine by Sunday afternoon. Battery A will join the other four batteries of the 113th Field Ar tillery Battalion at Camp Butner at 1 p. m. Saturday. The only men in the battery who will not participate in the carbine firing will be the Fire Di rection Center personnel, who will work both Saturday and Sunday in section training under the execu tive officer, Lt. Jack Potter. The Fire Direction Center, be gun three drills ago, is covering 18 months of work in the two months remaining before summer encampment to be ready for the Zebulon, N.C., Tuesday, May 6, 1952 Mediterranean Is Described in Story By William Jones By William Jones After having confined my trav els to the eastern shore of Arabia with only an occasional four hour sojourn in Bahrein, a small humid islands situated approximately 30 miles out in the Persian Gulf for the past nine months, it is quite easy to understand that I was as happy as a child with a new toy when on April 7th I climbed aboard the military aircraft that was to take me on the first leg of my vacation in Lebanon and on the island of Cyprus. Aboard the same aircraft were several people who had planned lar enough ahead to obtain reser vations, accommodations and the necessary diplomatic clearances for a tour of Jerusalem, Nazareth, Bethlehem and other interesting points within the Holy Land dur ing the Easter holiday. Saw Damascus I was indeed unfortunate in that I was unable to obtain reservations and visas in order that I might join them. However, we did fly over Damascus and I took several color photographs of the city and the nearby mountains. We arrived at Beirut, Lebanon 1 around noon and it was there that I had my first experience with foreign customs representatives. There my luggage was searched and I was told that I had brought I along two too many cartons of cig j arettes to say nothing of over a ! half box of cigars. However, this error was easily rectified with the surrender of the surplus cigarettes to be stored by the customs off ice until my departure from Lebanon. I went directly from the airport of entry to the Normandy Hotel in Beirut. Here I engaged a room and began to arrange for a flight to Cyprus. ' French Doors My room in the Normandy was on the third floor with enormous French doors leading to a private patio overlooking the Mediterran ean Sea just across the street. The towing palm trees along the sea wall added to the attractiveness of a scene. I felt wholly justified in exclaiming: “Mrs. Jones’ lit tle boy, William, shore is getting up in this world!” (Continued on Page 3) combat efficiency test which will be given the battery at Ft. McClel lan. In addition to the weekend at Camp Butner, Battery A will con duct additional drills on the week ends of May 24-25 and June 7-8. Pfc. Lester C. Deans has trans ferred back to Battery A from the Inactive National Guard. He transferred to the Inactive Guard three months ago when his work conflicted with his participating at drill. At least ten positions are open in Battery A for qualified men, ac cording to First Sergeant Sidney Holmes. He urged men 17 years and older to enlist immediately so they can participate in all the drills and training before camp. Men who enlist before the age of 18% years are exempt from call by the Draft Boards, First Serge ane Holmes emphasized. Zebulon Citizens Make Contributions to Cancer % Campaign During April Zebulon contributed $378 to the American Cancer Society in the week-long campaign for funds in this community, according to Bill Marley, chairman, who ended the drive yesterday afternoon. Although the total raised was not as much as had been hoped, Marley said that time prevented the solicitors contacted the homes in the community. IN MINSTREL Welbourne Sutton Pictured is W. M. Sutton, who plays the part of the rejected suitor in the Negro minstrel which will be presented at Pilot School tomorrow night. Sutton is twice selected, and thrice rejected. Mrs. Wade to Present Her Dance Students At Wakelon May Bth “Stars of Tomorrow,” a dance revue featuring pupils of Mrs. H. C. Wade, will be presented in the Wakelon auditorium by Wakelon School on Thursday night, May 8, at 8 o’clock. The program will in clude over 30 numbers. Included in the two parts of the revue will be ballet, toe, and tap numbers. Soloists will include Mickey Hinton, Jenny Watkins, Johnny Hagwood, Debbie Massey, Bobbie Sawyer, Sandra Bunn, Stephen Creech, Randy Long, Carolyn Hin ton, Linda Strickland, and Bren da Bunn. At the close of the program spec ial awards will be presented by Mrs. Wade. Final Clinic The final session in the current Clinic on Personality Development will be held at the Baptist Church on Wednesday evening at 7:45. The theme will be “Development Dur ing the Teen Years” and a film will be shown. The discussion will be led by the pastor and Dr. Be.i Thomas. WHITLEY PRIZES AWARDED Eleven-year-old Dewey Rich ards, son of Antrim Richards of Youngsville, Route 1, and a sixth grade student at Rolesville School, was awarded the complete set of Eljer bathroom fixtures Saturday afternoon by Whitley Furniture Company at the completion of their six-weeks registration period. Dewey was one of six delight ed prize winners named Saturday. Other prize winners included per sons who had registered on the Theo. Davis Sons, Publishers. Those who were not contacted may make their contributions to Bill Marley to be mailed in to the | Wake County office or direct to [ the American Cancer Society. The contributors to the fund in clude: Hales Farm Supply Co.. $5; J. ; A. Kemp & Sons, $5; Beck Bros. Ve i neer Co., $25; Western Auto Asso. Store, $5; Temple Market, $5; Page’s Store Co., $5; Little River Ice Co., $5; Zebulon Drug Co., $10; Phillips Grocery, $1; J. M. Chevrolet Co., j $10; American Plumbing Co., $10; Zebulon Supply Co., sls; Philip Massey, $2; Antone’s Dept Store, $10; Other Donations Bonita’s Beauty Box, $1; Wake lone Theatre, $3; A. C. Perry, $5; Zebulon Motor Co., $5; Wood’s Texaco, $2; Chamblee Esso Station, $5; People’s Bank & Trust Co., $10; Parrish Electric Co., $5; Wakelon Food Market, $5; Frank Kannon Dept. Store, $5; Bunn Electric Co., ; $5; Gill Motor Co., $2.50; W. B. Bunn and Company, $5; j Carolina Power & Light Co., $10; ■J. Hardin Hinton, $1; Charles Hawkins, Jr., $1; Helen Wall, $1; Ann Pearce, $1; Melrose Ferrell, $1; Verda Carter, $1; Rose Bunch, $1; Elsie Privette, 1; Theo. Davis Sons, $10; Mr. and i Mrs. Barrie Davis, $5; James M. . Potter, Jr., $1; Hilliard Greene, : Jr., $1; Mrs. Pattie P. Mullen, $1; i Mrs. Ollie Pearce, $1; Mrs. Peg ,l gie Patton, $1; Mr. and Mrs. Rudy i Rieves, $1; Ferd Davis, $1; Carl Kemp, $1; D. D. Chamblee, (Continued on Page 2) I —— .. I.M Hephzibah WMS Has Joint Study Meeting The circles of Hephzibah W. M. S. met jointly at the community center in April with Mesdames Lennie Liles, Kfenchin Liles, Wal ter Gay, S. T. Whitaker, Roscoe Alford, Warren Dean, Dolphin Griffin, Sam Anderson and Floyd | Johnson acting as joint hostesses. The W. M. S. president, Mrs. Amos Dean called the meeting to order. The W. M. U. hymn was sung and watchwords were repeat ed. Miss Merrilan Baker sang a solo, accompanied at the piano by Miss Shirley Hinnant. Mrs. Fred Pearce gave the devotional with six members helping. She used as the theme, “And He Hath put a new song in my mouth.” first day of the contest all the way to the last day. Mrs. Carl Morris of Middlesex was awarded the automatic Frigi daire Ironer. Clarie Pippin of Route 2, Zebulon, won the plastic sofa bed. Mrs. C. G. Williams of Raleigh, Route 2, was awarded a Hoover Vacuum Cleaner. Other winners included Addie Stancil, of Middlesex, Route 1, winner of a Beautyrest mattress and Cecil Strickland of Wendell, winner of a Proctor Dutch Oven.
Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.)
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May 6, 1952, edition 1
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