Newspapers / Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.) / Sept. 14, 1956, edition 1 / Page 8
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LIZARD LICK Mrs. Polly Fuller Mr. and Mrs. W. E. fuller took Mrs. John Hinnant and Trilby back to their home in Warwick, Va., last Friday. They had been visiting here this week. Mrs. Stancy Gay of near Wen dell visited the W. H. Gays during the weekend. The Billy Gays and Bill visited the G. H. Sealeys of Garner Satur day p.m. The W. E. Fullers visited the E. A. Rays of Raleigh and Mrs. C. E. Perry at Mary Elizabeth Hospital Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Scarboro spent last weekend with their daughter, Mrs. Mattie Rhelms and family near Kinston. Sunday p.m. visitors of the H. L. Hinnants were Mrs. Graham Lane of Wendell, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Honeycutt and Mrs. W. E. Fuller. The W. G. Hortons of Knight dale visited the H. L. Hinnants Sunday night on their way home from a weekend in Warwick and Newport News, Va., with the John Hinnants and the Sam Hortons. Thomas Earl Johnson was burn ed Monday on his hand when he accidently touched a hot heater. Two cars were involved in a se rious accident at the cross roads Saturday p.m. Two colored men and a white man and woman were seriously injured. Larry Wall visited Bill Gay Monday afternoon. Farmers Reminded to File Tax Refunds On Farm Used Gasolene by Oct 1 The North Carolina Farm Bu reau reminded farmers this week to file their federal tax refunds on farm-used gasoline. The dead line is October 1. Farm Bureau Executive Vice President R. Flake Shaw said many farmers eligible for this refund have not made applica tion for it. A charge of three cents in feder al tax is made on each gallon of gasoline. This is the first year that farmers who use gasoline in farm machinery have been exempt from it. Farmers should file for the re fund through the office of P. K. Sanders, Greensboro, director of internal revenue for the North Carolina district. pie exemption of non-highway used gasoline from federal tax came after extended debates in Congress over whether to increase the gasoline tax to finance a new nationwide highway construction program. But the Farm Bureau has for several years urged exemption for farmers from the tax, maintain ing that gasoline used on the farm is source of production supply, much as is electricity in making aluminum or as is diesel fuel in other types of manufacture. The exemption means savings of OBITUARY Mrs. Naomi Crosby Funeral services for Mrs. Naomi "ox Crosby who died unexpectedly at her home In Atlanta, Ga., Fri day, were held at the Bethany Baptist Church near Wendell Sun day afternoon. Mrs. Crosby was formerly from the Bethany community and was the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Cox. Services were conducted by the Rev. Claude Connell of Wendell, j and the Rev. J. E. Sponenberg of, Raleigh. Burial was in the church cemetery. Survivors are her husband, J. J. Crosby, Jr.; and two small children, Gregory and Dona, of Atlanta, and Raleigh, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Cox of Wendell, one bro ther, George B. Cox, of Rolesville; three sisters, Mrs. Charles Wil liams of Rolesville, Mrs. Durward Hodge and Mrs. Jim Watkins, both of Raleigh, and a host of friends. Pallbearers were William Fra zier, Clarence Desem, Robert Jones, Willard Griffin, Bayard Pearce and Samuel Davis. $2% million annually to North Carolina farmers. “Since it means so much to the average farmer, re fund applications should be filed immediately,” said Shaw. Legion Discusses Pearsall Plan At Friday Meet The Pearsall Plan was the top ic of discussion at the Friday night meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary. The Auxiliary was held in the home of Mrs. Melvin Lanier. After the pledge of allegiance to the flag and a responsive repeating of the preamble to. the constitution Mrs. Golden Crowder, Auxiliary chaplain, led in prayer. Mrs. Pat Farmer, president, call ed for reports from Child Welfare Chairman, Mrs. Dabney Gill. Mrs. Raymond Pippin, library chairman, announced the library schedule change. With the opening of school the library will be open only one day a week, she reported. This will be on each Friday after noon from 3 until 5 o’clock. As in past years the Auxiliary will sell Christmas cards. Any one interested in purchasing greet ing cards should call Mrs. Farmer, Mrs. Foster Lewis or Mrs. Frank Wall. Other members of the Aux iliary may be called or contacted for the purchase of Christmas cards. After delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, the meeting adjourned to meet in Oc tober with Mrs. Dabney Gill. READY TO DELIVER! f ' ' (joJ^S safe-type STEEL CABINETS l J}UU T FOR A LIFETIME! 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Davis Sons PHONE 4231 - ZEBULON Tabernacle News Mrs. Polly Fuller Attendance Sunday was 181. j Many visitors attended the wor j ship service. Teachers and officers will be : elected Sunday for Sunday School and the church year. Everyone’ is urged to come. Mrs. Macon Richardson went to Rex Hospital Tuesday for obser vation. The M. B. Alfords visited their daughter, Ann, and Mrs. Peggy Hill of Burlington Sunday. Mrs. Wilson Bailey, Mrs. Myrtie Hinnant and G. E. Hocutt are sick. Jackie Bailey was burning trash last week when an explosion oc curred from which he was burned on his arm, shoulder and side. Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson an nounce the birth of a daughter. Rev. Dale Davis will preach at New Hope Baptist Church Sunday a.m. The W. M. S. met Wednesday night at the church with Mesdames Allie Hocutt and Douglas Cooke as hostesses. Officers elected for the coming year are President—Mrs. Ruth Price; Vice-President—Mrs. Macon Richardson; Secretary, Mrs. Lon Davis; Asst. Sec.—Mrs. Mamie Ann Richardson; Treasurer —Mrs. Lovie Cooke; Asst. Treas. —Mrs. Janie Bailey; Community Mission Chairman—Mrs. M. B. Al ford; Mrs. Larry Richardson, Mrs. Mavis Davis, Mrs. Mable Batten and Mrs. Pattie Parrish; Steward ship Chairman—Mrs. Inez Alford; Program Chairman—Mrs. Vivian Nowell, and Prayer Chairmen— Mrs. Polly Fuller, and Mrs. Allie Hocutt; Mission Study Chairman— Mrs. Janie Bailey, and Mrs. Ruth Driver. I Calf Show Thurs. At State College Dairy Farm I. O.Brady, chairman of the Ag riculture Committee of the Ra leigh Chamber of Commerce, an nounced today that the Ninth An nual Wake County Dairy Calf Show, sponsored by the Ra leigh Chamber of Commerce, will be held Thursday, September 20, at the dairy pavilion at the N. C. State College Dairy Farm. Edmond Ay cock, a committee member, is chairman of the committee in charge of the show. Approximately 30 animals will be exhibited and the blue ribbon winners will be shown in the Dis trict Show in Fayetteville Septem ber 21. Dr. Martin Litwack, veterinarian and a member of the Chamber’s Agriculture Committee, will in spect and test the animals on Sep tember 10 for Bang’s disease. Most of the animals to be exhib ited will be selected from the dairy calves which were distributed by the Dairy Calf Foundation. Also animals will be entered that have been bought privately by individ uals as well as those bred by local dairymen. Extension agents and teachers of agriculture are assisting boys and girls in preparing their ani mals for this show. For the past three years, an av erage of more than 36 per cent of bulls used by state, cooperative, and privately-owned dairy breed ing units in this country have been proved sires. Prices paid by North Carolina farmers for most mixed dairy feeds declined slightly during the month ended April 15.
Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.)
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Sept. 14, 1956, edition 1
8
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