6 THE ZEBULON RECORD
Volume XXX. Number 73. Zebulon, N. C., Friday, June 15, 1956 Theo. Davis Sons, Publishers
Interior Decorator Gives
Advice to Housewives
One of the greatest mistakes
made by the housewife in decorat
ing her home or apartment is that
she does it without a definite plan,
and as a result the home lacks un
ity.
This statement was made by
Robert Hester, interior decorator
and instructor at the Richmond
Professiohal Institute.
Hester is a graduate of the Par
sons School of Interior Decorating
in New York, and was here on a
visit with his sister, Mrs. Sidney
Eddins, when he was interviewed.
He said that in decorating you
should consider principally the
people who will occupy the house
the most. ■»
“The epitome of excellent deco
rating is simplicity,” Hester said.
He cautioned the housewife to
“under decorate” rather than “over
decorate.”
Hester said that in the conven
tional or traditional home there is
very little reason to alternate the
colors in a room. He said too many
(See HESTER, Page 7)
Plans Are Given
For Girl Scouts
Day Camp Tuesday
Mrs. Alger Batts has announced
that the girls who are to attend
day camp at Lake Mirl will leave
Tuesday from the Zebulon Baptist
Church. The time of departure is
9 o’clock.
She advised them to bring to
camp a bathing suit, lunch, beach
towel or blanket and a drinking
cup.
Mrs. Batts stated that applica
tions are still available for the
Girl Scouts who want to attend.
Girls who are not members of the
Scout organization will be allowed
to attend this camp. Scout fees
are $4.00, non-Scouts, $5.00.
Each girl is required to have
a health examination. The certifi
cate is to be taken with them and
presented when they arrive at
camp. Health examinations may
be taken free of charge at the
Tucker Clinic.
The Zebulon Girl Scouts will be
chaperoned by Mrs. E. V. Rountree
and Mrs. Frank Massey.
HONOR GRAD
Alton Temple
On June 8 the Cincinnati Em
balming School awarded a degree
to Alton Temple, son of Mrs. L. R.
Temple and the late Mr. Temple.
Mr. Temple received his appren
ticeship with the Howerton-Bryan
Company of Durham prior to en
tering the Ohio mortician school.
After a short vacation with his
(See TEMPLE, Page 7)
Veterinarian Is
Located in Wendell
Dr. Wallace E. Birch has set up
offices in Wendell and began the
practice of veterinary medicine
June 1.
For the past year Dr. Birch prac
ticed in Raleigh where he was as
sociated with the late Dr. W. T.
Scarborough.
He has moved into the Ralph
Noblin house on Academy Road
where he has convc rted the garage
into office facilities.
Dr. Birch said he will do general
practice with animals. In the fu
ture he plans to build a combina
tion lodge and small animal hos
pital.
He is a native of Merrick, N. Y.
After graduating from Alabama
Polytechnic Institute, he interned
in the same state.
Dr. Birch is married and has one
child. The family are members of
the Methodist Church.
■ -.-.
Delinquents
The registrants listed below are
delinquent with the Wake County
Selective Service Local Board No.
93.
They are Curtis Wilder, Bernice
Parker, Rayford Creech according
to J. E. O’Donnell.
Masonic Order Confers
Title on Active Mason
Ralph Bunn
Evangelist to Hold Annual
Revival at Hales Chapel
The Rev. Elmer Crosby
The Rev. Elmer Crosby will con
duct the annual revival to be held
at Hales Chapel Missionary Bap
tist Church beginning June 17 and
continuing through June 23, the
Rev. Glynn Hill, pastor of Hales
Chapel, has announced.
Mr. Crosby, who graduated from
Carson-Newman College in Ten
nessee, is now a senior at South
eastern Seminary at Wake Forest.
He pastorates Cedar Grove Bap
tist Church near Wilson.
Prior to coming to North Car
olina, he served pastorates in Ten
nessee.
The Rev. Mr. Crosby is married
and is the father of two sons, four
years-old and five months.
Mr. Hill said the services will
begin with the morning worship
service Sunday and continue each
evening at 8 o’clock.
Ralph Bunn has been appointed
District Deputy Grand Master of
the 48th Masonic district. This ap
pointment came at the end of April.
The Grand Master of the Ma
sonic Lodge conferred this title
on Bunn in ceremonial rites in Ra
leigh.
Bunn was given this appoint
ment lor distinguished work he has
done in the Masonic Order.
He has been a Mason for. 16
years, rising through the ranks of
Masonic work to his present title.
He is a Past Master of the Zebu
Ion Masonic Lodge 609, has been
a Past Patron of the Eastern Star,
the first commander of the Zebu
Ion Post of the American Legion,
secretary-treasurer of the Zebu
Ion Baptist Church Sunday School,
and has served on the Baptist
Church Junior Deacon Board.
Bunn is married to the former
Mary Gulley of Selma. They have
two children, Jean, who is a stu
dent at East Carolina College, and
Bunny, who attends Wakelon
School.
Angus Turner,
Family Move Here
Mr. and Mrs. Angus Turner and
two children, Charlotte Ann, 5,
and William Ashley, 3, became
residents of Zebulon l?st week.
They formerly lived on Rt. 2,
Clayton.'
Mr. Turner is foreman of Theo.
Davis Sons Printing Company. He
was employed with Edwards and
Broughton Company in Raleigh
until he accepted a position here.
Mrs. Turner is the former Lela
G. Bailey of Knightdale.
The Turner family reside on Sy
camore Street, having bought the
home formerly owned by Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Monk.
Zebulon Guard Unit
At Fort Bragg for
Next Two Weeks
HONOR GRAD
Miss Artelia Bailey
. Miss Artelia Bailey was grad
uated from Richmond Professional
Institute Monday with a bachelor
of science degree in occupational
therapy. Prior to entering RPI,
Miss Bailey graduated from Mars
Hill College.
During the next nine months she
(See BAILEY, Page 7)
By CWO Johnsey P. Arnold
The six officers and 80 enlisted
men of Battery A, 113th FA Bat
talion, arrived at Fort Bragg on
Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Immediately
work was begun in setting up the
unit for operation and training
under the expert supervision of
1st Sgt. Sidney F. Holmes. By
nightfall on Sunday, everything
had been shined and polished and
ready for training.
On Monday morning, training
commenced preparing on service
practices on the range next week.
Monday night a softball game
was scheduled between Battery
A and Battery B, 113 FA Bn. Btry
B conceded early in the day, and
Battery A played Service Btry,
113th. The outcome of the game
was almost heart-breaking for at
the end of 6 full innings of play
Btry A, behind the very capable
pitching of Pfc. Benjamin W. Mit
chell, led by a score of 4 to 1. At
this point in the game a part of our
second team went into the field.
With a couple of errors and the
only hit given up by Pfc. Mitchell
during the entire game, we lost
by the score of 6 to 5. This eliminat
ed Btry A from further tournament
play, but we are still available for
any scheduled game of softball,
(See GUARD, Page 7)
FIRST BUILT-IN OVEN IN ZEBULON
Goodwins Like Built-in Oven
A First for Local Community .
“I like it because you don’t have
to stoop and bend,” Mrs. Ray Good
win said.
Mrs. Goodwin was talking about
the General Electric built-in oven
unit she and husband Ray have in
stalled in the beautiful knotty
pine kitchen of their new home.
This type oven is the first to have
been installed in Zebulon.
“It is far superior to any oven
I have ever seen or used,” Mrs.
Goodwin said. “I though that gas
cooked fast, but this oven has got
even gas beat.”
The oversized oven is set at arm
level in the knotty pine cabinets
that surround a part of the Good
win kitchen. The exterior is brown,
matching the dark knots in the
panelling. It has a light gray inter
ior.
Mrs. Goodwin had misgivings
about installing such an oven in
the beginning. She became ac
quainted with them through read
ing women’s magazines.
“Even after Ray and I decided
to have one installed, I still wasn’t
too sold on the idea,” she said.
This oven is operated with com
pletely automatic controls.
Built into the cabinet top be
side the oven are staggered GE
surface units. This, too, is another
first. An instrument panel set be
low has push button controls.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin
said they welcome anybody who is
contemplating installing such a
cooking unit to come and see
theirs.