Newspapers / Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.) / Feb. 20, 1958, edition 1 / Page 7
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Hales Chapel News MRS. J. D. DRIVER |“' Mesdames Ida Driver and Vick Driver attended a stork shower at • the home of the Willard Baileys of Archers Lodge Friday night. Mrs. Bailey was honored at a shower given by Mrs. Wilson Bai ley. Mrs. Lucy Driver is spending sometime with her daughter and son-in-law, the Dewey Edwards, near Lake Wendell. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin and daughter and the Carl Mar tins, all of Raleigh spent Saturday with their mother, Mrs. Ara Mar tin. The Joe Drivers and the Arthur Browns visited their uncle, the Henry Lynches, of Burlington last weekend. Mr. Lynch was in a Burlington Hospital suffering from a heart attack. Sunday dinner guests of the Al fred and L\oyd Tippetts were the Rev. and Mrs. Guy Helms and fam ily of Wendell. The Simon Allens of Friendship visited them Sunday afternoon. The William Drivers were re cent visitors of her brothers, the Jack Willoughbys and the Atlas Willoughbys of Kenly. The Jack Bailey family of Nor folk called on the Vaiden Richard sons and the Joe Drivers Saturday afternoon. Those attending Miss Beverly Creech’s slumber party Friday night were Peggy Lee, Saundra Johnson, Elmerine Richardson and Peggy Nell Faucette. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Andrews of Elm City were Sunday dinner guests of her parents, the Vaiden Richardsons. 1 Mrs. William Driver attended a miscellaneous shower at the home . of the J. I. Lewises Saturday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lewis who were married recently. The Connie Wilders, Jr. of Friendship visited his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Thelbert Creech Sunday. Cpl. Randy Creech of Camp Le jeune spent the weekend with his parents, the Thelbert Creeches. The Raymond Parrishes and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Gordon spent Sun day with their brother, the Jeff Gordons, of Oxford. Mrs. Bill Hartness of Raleigh visited David Hinton and the Al ton Hinton family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parrish and daughter of Stancil’s Chapel were Saturday night supper guests of her parents, the Jesse Drivers. Visiting the Will Creeches Sun day were Mr. and Mrs. Billy Creech and Allen Creech of Raleigh. The Arthur Creeches visited their sons, the Edsel and Elliot Creeches in Raleigh Friday and her mother, Mrs. Mary Crowder, near Wendell Sunday. Mrs. Jessie Bailey and daughter, Sue,’visited her sister, Mrs. Pau line Corbett, of Zebulon Saturday night. Saturday night supper guests of the Douglas Browns were Miss Alice White of Wake Forest and Fred Frazier of Louisburg. The Bob Browns were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Creech and daughter of Dixie. Steve and Terry Driver of Ar chers Lodge spent the weekend with their grandparents, the L. H. Drivers. The Arthur Browns of near Sel ma were recent guests of the Joe Drivers. Those visiting the Earl Creeches Sunday evening and night were the Jake Hanes and the Carl Blackmans of Rock Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Chamblee and son, Preston, visited the Phil lip Chamblees of Raleigh last Sat urday. Little Belinda Chamblee, daugh ter of the Philip Chamblees, spent Saturday night with the Preston Chamblees. The Vaiden Richardsons and Mrs. Meecie Hocutt visited Mrs. Hocutt’s sister, Mrs. Nellie Mur ray, at Rex Hospital last Friday. COLD WEATHER There has been a whole lot of shaking going on in Zebulon during the past few days. The cause of the shaking was the frigid temperatures that settled upon the town. According to some of the old tin\ers, Zebulon has felt the lowest temperatures since the birth of the town which is more than fifty years old. Reports from some of the citizens who avidly kept check on home themometers during the cold wave revealed the temperatures got down to one and two degrees above zero. GOOD DEED (Continued from Page 1) Todd then related to Finch that McBride had come to his home to look at a 1956 Ford car. McBride liked the automobile but before he made a decision to buy, he wanted his wife to see it and test drive it. As security, McBride left the tractor with Todd. ' He had dis connected the trailer van, Finch reported Todd said, and left it approximately 6 or 8 miles from, Durham on the Roxboro road. After Finch reported to Todd the circumstances of his case with McBride, Todd notified the Dur ham police department, who took McBride into custody. Todd’s car was returned to him undamaged. So was Finch’s tractor-trailer van. No charges against McBride have been pressed by Finch. It could not be learned whether the Dur ham police department of Todd would cite McBride to court. The 1958 acreage allotment for flue-cured tobacco in North Caro lina has been set at 469,821, up 469 acres from last year. • Topping trees destroys their nat ural shape. PRAYER DAY Mayor Wilbur T. Debnam yester day called upon the citizens of Zebulon to pause for a minute of prayer at noon Friday in observ ance of World Day of Prayer. The mayor, in a special procla mation, asks everyone to pause for prayer at high noon on the day and ask for “wisdom and cour age to meet and successfully solve the profound problems of our times” and urges attendance at the Zebulon Baptist Church at 10 a.m. Friday. The union service of the Bap tist and Methodist churches will be conducted by the ministers of those churches. An original pro gram has been planned of record ed sacred music and audio-visual aids to a richer prayer experience for community, state, nation and world needs. The merchants are being re quested to close their stores for this hour and the public is urged to attend this service to pray to gether with other Christians for world conditions. PICTURES Moms and Dads, get your kiddies all dressed up in their best bib and tucker. Picture taking is next Tuesday and Wednesday. An expert children’s photo grapher with all the necessary equipment for this specialized work will be at Hilliard’s Restau rant February 25 and 26 taking pictures of the children of this and surrounding communities FREE. At a future date these pictures will be published in this paper. So, make plans to dress up the kids—there is no age limit—and take them for a free photograph. You’ll be glad you did. Appointments may be made by calling AN 9-4231. Be sure to clean fallen leaves and trash from roof gutters. THEFTS (Continued from Page 1) would have been taken, but that the thieves heard a noise and prob a_.„ _^o.me frightened. Young’s garage is located on the alley leading from West Sycamore Street to Arendell Avenue behind the Gulf Service Station. Saturday night, Percy Parrish Grocery and Market was entered and thieves took $40. The money, all silver, was in the cash register. Nothing else was reported missing. . According to Officer Willie B. Hopkins, who investigated, the thieves gained entrance through a window on the north side of the grocery establishment located on Arendell Avenue. officer Hopkins said the window was lifted out, the thieves entered, took the money, and left by way of the aperture after replacing the window. Parrish discovered the theft early Sunday morning when he went to his business. He immedi ately reported it to the local po lice department. According to Mrs. Parrish, the same thieves or others came back to the store Sunday night and tried to gain entrance. She reported that some of the strips of mould ing around the window had been damaged when it had been tam pered with. On Tuesday morning, Mr. and Mrs. Parrish discovered a Rem ington .32 automatic pistol bullet on the floor of the grocery. They reported they assumed the thieves lost the bullet when they were raiding the grocery Saturday night. ..igorprints were taken, accord ing to Officer Hopkins. At pres ent there are no new leads. The smokehouse belonging to P. M. Horton of Route 4, Zebulon, was entered last Thursday night and an estimated $70 worth of goods were taken. Deputy Sheriff Earl Duke, the investigating officer, said Horton’s smokehouse was entered some time before 10 o’clock. Horton was not at home when his smokehouse was broken into, but he arrived home around 10, the deputy said. ■ Two hams weighing between 25 and 30 pounds a piece were tak en, a 50-pound stand of lard and a tomthumb of sausage. No one has been apprehended, but Deputy Duke said several sus pects are being watched and ques tioned. HEART CAMPAIGN (Continued from Page 1) a donation to assist in research for preventing our greatest killer of men in the prime of life. Some of our greatest statesmen and business men are lost to our country from heart and kindred diseases. RESEARCH NEEDS THE MONEY. The following men and women will make a concerted drive Sun day, February 23 at two o’clock to offer you an opportunity to make a contribution to this cause: Mrs. Irvin Rogers, Mrs. Roy Weathers: South of Barbee Street, except Arendell Avenue. Mrs. George Morgan, Mrs. Irby Gill: Both sides of North and Wakefield Streets, north of Gan non Avenue. Pete Bryant, Randolph Hen dricks: Both sides of Gannon Ave nue. Crafton Hudson, H. V. Andrews: Both sides of Sycamore and cross streets to Gannon Avenue. Hardin Hinton, Donald Stallings: Both sides of Horton and cross streets from Sycamore to Horton. Irvin Murphy, Horace Smith: Vance Street and cross streets from Horton to Vance. Robert Edd Horrton, Kermit Cor bell: Adendell Avenue south of railroad. Ray Goodwin, Clarence Hocutt: Arendell Avenue, both sides from stoplight to School and area east toward Highway 64. E. V. Rountree, Charles Haw kins: Both sides of Lee and Glenn, including cross streets Wilbur Debnam, George R. Mas sey, Jr.: Area from Lee Street to school. The assigned names will meet at Dr. Massey’s office at two o’clock for envelopes and material to be gin the canvass. FREEDOM CRUSADE “Crusade for Freedom Day,” sponsored by the Zebulon Ameri can Legion Auxiliary, will be Fri day, February 28, 1958, it was announced by Mrs. H. C. Perry, Jr., American Legion Auxiliary president. On this day, local Aux iliary members join ALA units all over the country in collecting Cru sade contributions. The local col lection center will be in the lobby of the Peoples Bank and Trust Company. Crusade for Freedom, a non profit organization, supports the truth broadcasts of Radio Free Eu rope. Funds collected in the cam paign are used in sending news and information to the 70,000,000 cap tive people in the Soviet-dominat ed countries, which have no free press or free radio. “It is an honor for the Zebulon ALA to participate in ths effective Crusade against the threat of ag gressive Communism,” Mrs. Perry said. We are joining American Legion Auxiliary members throughout the country in work ing for the success of the 1958 drive, which will mean the con tinuation of Radio Free Europe’s vital work.” The national Crusade goal has been set at $10 million, Mrs. Per ry said. Truth Dollars contribut ed by the American People are used in maintaining 29 powerful radio transmitters in Europe. These transmitters are so powerful that they succeed against the frantic jamming efforts of the Soviets. One transmitter is three times more powerful than the largest in the United States, and because it is directional, the transmitter delivers 14 times as much power. “RFE feels that the situation in East Europe offers a challenge to Americans,” Mrs. Perry said. “Freedom is possible for the cap tive people through their own pres sures for eventual independence, and this freedom is possible with out actual armed revolt. How ever, in their struggles for free dom, these people must know all the facts — facts supplied only through RFE.” Radio Free Europe, now in its eighth year) gives the captive countries of East Europe the pro grams denied them by their Com munist governments. In its round the-clock programming, RFE broadcasts undistorted news, re ligious and folk music, drama, pro grams on youth, farming and med icine, and discussions of local, na tional and international interest. “Freedom is Not Free” is the slogan of the 1958 Crusade for The Law in Carolina By Robert E. Lee Navigable Waters Who owns the land beneath a navigable stream? In most states, the title to the soil under navigable waters is con sidered as being in the state. It is regarded as held in trust for the people of the state for the public purposes for which it is adopted. This does not mean, however, that the Federal Government can not by the exercise of its constitu tional powers control and regulate navigable waters. In respect to the control of navigable waters, the Federal Government has rights that are paramount to the state. A body of water is navigable if it is of such size and character that it can be used regularly for the purpose of transportation and com merce. If a stream or other body of wa ter is non-navigable, there may be a private ownership of the soil beneath the water. A deed of land, bounded in terms by a river or creek not navigable, carries the land to the grantee to the middle or thread of the stream. Card of Thanks To you who were so kind and sympathetic during the illness and death of our father and brother, Dwight L. Culpepper, we thank you from the bottom of our hum ble hearts. May God bless and keep you. The Family of Dwight L. Cul pepper _1 Freedom, Mrs. Perry pointed out. "We who live in freedom have an obligation to those who are de nied it,” she said, “and Radio Free Europe was founded on the phi losophy that men everywhere are entitled to freedom, including the rights of a free radio and free press.” President Eisenhower, in giving the 1958 Crusade his full support, said, “The Crusade for Freedom has long enlisted my support. The stirring events of the last year (in Poland and Hungary) are proof that the spirit of freedom is alive in the hearts of Peoples every where and that these people are re ceptive to the message of Radio Free Europe.” 9 *••• I N either FAME NOB FORTUNE 1* the annals of pharmacy ato Countless names of great men whose discoveries have benefited mankind, but tor most practicing pharmacists, the reward is neither fame nor fortune. We take pride in faith fully fallowing your physician's instructions in filling your prescriptions and not the least of our compen sation is the satisfaction of knowing that our efforts, contribute to the protection and restoration of health. MORGAN DRUGS ZEBULON, N. C Phone AN 9-9176
Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.)
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Feb. 20, 1958, edition 1
7
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