Newspapers / Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.) / Sept. 16, 1955, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE ZEBULON RECORD Volume XXIX. Number 97. ■ i' ’. Shown above is the Goldsboro plant of the American Plumbing and Electrical Supply Co., located on South George Street Extension. „ Garden Club Lists Committee Heads Incoming president of the Car men Flowers Garden Club, Mrs. George F. Tucker, has appointed the committee chearmen who Will serve during the 1955-56 club year. These chairmen, for the standing committees, are: Mrs. Elwood Perry, Program; Mrs. Exum Cham blee, Ways and Means; Mrs. Dur wood Stallings, Scrapbook; Mrs. George Tucker, Yearbook; Mrs. Jerry Buffaloe, Gifts; Mrs. Car sey Tippette, Constitution and By- Laws; Mrs. Wilbur Debnam, Meeting; Mrs. Theo. Davis, Beau tification; Mrs. J. C. Debnam, Literature; Mrs. Norman Screws, Membership. The first meeting of the club will be held Monday night, Sep tember 19, at 8 o’clock in the home of Mrs. Elwood Perry, with Mrs. Tucker as co-hostess. Mrs. Sarah Jerome of Raleigh will be the guest speaker; Mrs. Jerome is a widely known author ity on dried material and its ar rangement. She will show the members what material is suit (See GARDEN CLUB, Page 4) It's an Army Life For News Editor Durell Bullock, Jr., news editor of The Zebulon Record, left this morning for Charlotte where he will visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Bullock, Sr., for thir teen days before reporting for duty with the army at Ft. Jackson, S. C. A 1955 graduate of Wake Forest College, he was appointed news editor of the Record in June, suc ceeding Hunter James, who is now editor of the FCX Cooperator in Greensboro. Lions to Stage Second Talent Show In School Auditorium Saturday Night The second in a series of Talent Nights, scheduled for Wakelon School auditorium, will be held tomorrow night at 8:00 o’clock, under the sponsorship of the Zebu lon Lions Club. Plans for the overall project call for four winners to be named during the first four Saturday nights, the fifth Saturday being reserved for the four winners to compete against one another for a grand prize of SIOO cash. The admission of 25 and 50 cents will be donated to charitable work for the blind, Frank Kemp, pres ident of the local Lions Club, an WAKELON MENU MONDAY: Hamburger in rolls, buttnred potatoes, slaw, apple sauce, milk. TUESDAY: Roast pork with grav?, string beans, mashed po tatoes, congealed salad, bread and milk. WEDNESDAY: Chicken with tossed salad, banana pudding, bread and milk. THURSDAY: Smoked sausage, turnip greens, pork and beans, beet pickle, chocolate cake, bread and milk. FRIDAY: Sliced luncheon meat, steamed cabbage, field peas, onion rings, ice cream, bread and milk. First PTA Meeting Set Monday Night By H. A. Hodge, Jr. The Wakelon High School P. T. A. will hold its first regular meet ing on Monday night, September 19, in the school auditorium at 7:45 o’clock. Mrs. Wilbur Debnam, Chairman of the Hospitality Committee, an nounces that a reception will be held for the thirty-five members of the faculty in the school cafe teria, following a brief business meeting. Invited guests include Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Benton, Supt. of Wake County Schools and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Assist ant Supt. of Wake County Schools. All patrons of Wakelon High School are urged to attend this meeting and reception. Chairman WMU Program The W. M. U. will present a program on State Missions Friday night at 8:00 in the Baraca Room of the Zebulon Baptist Church. Members of all Circles are urged to attend. Visitors are cordially welcome. nounced, as well as being contri buted to community betterment programs. Twenty-three different groups will be here this Saturday night to participate in the second install ment of the Lions Talent Night program, the club announced. Heading the list will be Miss Barbara Ann Cotton, TV star; the Syrles Twins; the Youngsville Hill Billy band; Carl Denton, singing star; the Rhythm Masters Quartet; the Wake Cross Roads Male Quar tet; and the Rain Drops Trio. The Davis Hill Billy band and (See LIONS, Page 8) Zebulon, N. C., Friday, September 16, 1955 Legionnaires Hear Os Juvenile Crime The increasing rate of juvenile delinquency was the subject of H. A. Hodge’s talk to the Zebulon American Legion Post Wednesday night. He called attention to the period from 14 to 17 years when the greatest number of juveniles are cited to court. The speaker was introduced by Post Commander Raymond Pippin following the supper held at Hil liard’s Drivein. Juvenile delinquency is a direct result of parental, church, and community delinquency, Mr. Hodge said, and until all these groups take the necessary time to assist in the proper development of young people, the delinquencies will continue to increase. The wives of the Legionnaires will be honored at the October meeting. The membership committee re ported 43 members signed for the new year—so% of the assigned quota for Post 33. Last year the Zebulon Post had 97 members. A committee composed of Carl Kemp, chairman; Sidney Holmes, Frank Massey, Ruric Gill, Jr., and Barrie Davis was given the dual task of finding a satisfactory method of raising money for the post and of promoting a Legion Junior Rifle Team. Meeting Tuesday For Woman's Club Mrs. Johnson Matthews, district eight president of the North Caro lina Federation of Woman’s Clubs, will visit Zebulon Tuesday, Sep tember 20, and address both the local Junior and Senior Woman’s Clubs, Mrs. Exum Chamblee, Pres ident of the Zebulon senior Wo man’s Club said yesterday. Mrs. Matthews will address the senior Woman’s Club at a 3:30 p.m. meeting scheduled for the home of Mrs. J. F. Coltrane, located next to the local clubhouse. The Junior Club will hear Mrs. Matthews at 8 o’clock Tuesday evening at a meeting in the club house. The guest speaker, president of the approximately 20 Woman’s Clubs in North Carolina’s district eight, will talk about some phase of the work conducted by Woman’s clubs in the district, Mrs. Cham blee said. The district eight president is visiting all of the Woman’s Clubs in the district, and her stop in Zebulon is a part of her tour. Hosteeses for the Tuesday af ternoon meeting of the Senior club are, along with Mrs. Coltrane, Mrs. F. E. Bunn, and Mrs. R. H. Moser. White Rams Football Season Opens Tonight in Wendell The 1955 football seasorf will make its official appearance in Wendell tonight at 8 p. m. at the Recreation Field when the White Rams meet a Methodist Orphan age eleven which scored an im pressive 27-0 win over Millbrook last week. Despite varying reports con cerning the field-tested experi ence of the Orphanage, Wendell coach Clyde Parish offers the opin ion that his team “is a team of the future,” and “will win as many games as it loses during the sea son.” A total of twenty-four boys have been practicing for the past three weeks in preparation for to night’s opener. Six of last year’s first string members are missing from the roster this season be cause of graduation. Coach Parish says that the weakest points on the team will be the center and end positions, and possibly a question of offen sive blocking. “Right now, it looks as though the backfield will come through, if the blocking protection is there when needed,” Parish said. The answer to the potentially major problem of inexperience which the Wendell team faces, is a counteracting amount of team spirit. And, regardless of the in experience, Parish says, we will improve as the season progresses. Returning lettermen to this year’s squad, who instill a much needed, experienced backbone in the team, are Brodie Baker at quarterback, 155, pounds; Carl Hill at halfback, 135 pounds; Rog er Harris at guard, 160 pounds; Marshall Raper at guard, 165 pounds; and J. H. Alphin at tackle, 180 pounds. Turnouts for the various posi tions have been working hard dur ing the past three weeks, Coach Parish says, and spirit has been one of the most impressive sights during the workouts. Parish says that it is difficult to tell now who will make the starting lineup tonight in the Or phanage contest. But there will be quite a few of the boys to see action during the team’s initial game. Season tickets for the four Wen dell home games went on sale this week for three dollars. The home schedule for the White Rams in (See RAMS, Page 8) Crowded Court Docket Requires A Second Morning of Hearings A lengthy session of Judge Irby D. Gill’s Recorder’s Court Wednes day failed to complete the heavy docket scheduled for the court’s regular session, and the unfinished cases were carried into a second day of hearings yesterday. During Wednesday’s all-day ses sion, which began at 10 a.m. and was not recessed until 5:30 p.m., approximately 30 cases were brought before Judge Gill. Ray Basie Perry, Route 4, Zebu lon, received a 60 day jail sen tence, suspended on payment of $25 fine and court costs, for con viction of careless and wreckless driving. Fred Steward, Jr., was charged with driving drunk and failing to stop at a stop sign, and operating his vehicle without a driver’s li cense. He requested a jury trial, Theo. Davis Sons, Publishers W ' < mm - ? M jM JOniif DR. C. F. MORRIS Local Methodists I To Hear Dr. Morris Dr. C. P. Morris, Executive Secretary of the N. C. Conference Board of Education, will preach at the Zebulon Methodist Church at 11:00 o’clock, Sunday, Septem ber 18th on the topic, “Religion that Disturbs,” and conduct a one hour Worshop Sunday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock for Church School ! Teachers and Officers and mem i bers of the Commissions on Educa j tion and Evangelism, and Neigh borhood Group Leaders. | t • All of these persons are urged to attend this one hour se^ion Sunday afternoon at the church at 2:00 o’clock. Mrs. Fred L. Page, Chairman of the Commission on Education and Superintendent of the Children’s Division, is in charge of the Rally Day Program, Sunday morning, September 18th at 10:14. After the classes check the roll and have a brief class session, they will assemble in the Sanctuary for the program, “Days of Life that Teach Us.” All departments of the Church School are helping with the pro gram. According to H. V. Andrews, Church School Superintendent, the two-fold goal for Rally Day is to get 100% attendance at Church School and Church with a mini mum of 222 persons. and was bound over to Superior Court in Raleigh. James Oris Brown was found guilty of trespessing while drunk and disorderly, and threatening bodily assault to bystanders. He was given a six months jail sen tence; notice of appeal was given by the defendant in open court. He was placed under a S3OO bond. Forest Hunter Broughton, Jr., of Route 4, Zebulon, was found not guilty of operating a vehicle with out an operator’s license. Charles Thomas Higgins, ctf Route 2, Zebulon, plead guilty m charges of speeding in a 20 mile an-hour zone, and received 60 days in jail. £lora Mae Haywood, Route 1 Neuse, received a 30 day jail sen tence for public drunkenness. (Continued on Tuesday)
Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.)
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Sept. 16, 1955, edition 1
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