THE ZEBULON RECORD Zebulon, N. C., Thursday, April, 17,1958 Theo. Davis Sons, Publishers Volume XXX. Number 103. National Guard units are performing a valuable service to state and country as “the country’s first line of defense,” the Inspector General told members of Battery A in Zebulon when he inspected the unit last week. Shown checking the inspector’s findings are Lt. Col. Edward Yarborough, 113th Field Artillery Battalion commander; Brigadier General E ward F. Griffin, commander of 30th Infantry Division Arti lery; Lt. Col. Floyd Martin, inspector from Headquarters, Third U. S. Army, Ft. McPherson, Ga.; and Capt. Jack Potter, commander of Battery A. The annual General Inspection by Regular Army representa tives is a major event in the training of National Gu .rdsmen. Card Tournament Poorly Attended; $40 Realized “Those who didn’t come to the card tournament,” Mrs. I. D. Gill said, “missed a treat.” The tournament was sponsored by the Senior Woman’s Club and held in the club house Thursday, April 10. Mrs. Gill was in charge of the event. STORES CLOSING Five Zebulon dry goods and dime stores began taking a half holiday last Wednesday afternoon. This« plan will continue until the tobacco markets open. It is designed to give the proprietors and clerical help an afternoon off in which they may rest, read or relax. The stores participating are Flowers, Hunters, Kannons, Farmers and Antones. Others are expected to follow this plan. The grocery stores adopted the Wednesday afternoon closing plan prior to the above business establishments. Those playing were Mrs. W. C. Campen, Mrs. Fred Page, Mrs. Elizabeth Ellett, Miss Mary L. Pal mer, Mrs. George Morgan, Mrs. Fred Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mitchell, Mrs. Julian Horton, Mrs. L. E. Long, Mrs. Russell Brantley, Mrs. A. S. Hinton, Mrs. C. V. Whit ley, Mrs. E. C. Daniel, Mrs. S. G. Flowers, Mrs. Millard Chamblee. Mrs. E. H. Moser, Mrs. E. G. Cothran, Mrs. G. S. Barbee, Mrs. J. F. Coltrane, Mrs. Ercel Powell, Mrs.' Willard Gill, Mrs. Ruric Gill, Sr., Mrs. Eldred Rountree, Mrs. Doris Privette, Mrs. I. D. Gill, Miss Ruby Massey and Scotte Brown. Approximately $40 was realized from the tournament, which will be applied toward the indebtedness of the building. High score prizes for the evening were taken by Miss Palmer, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Gill, Mrs. Long and Mrs. Barbee, according to the chairman. Mrs. Gill said, “I hope the public will be able to attend the next an nual card tournament the club holds. It is an affair well worth attending.” Rep. Whitley To Seek Fifth Term In House Rep. Philip R. Whitley of Wen dell, fourth-term member of the Philip R. Whitley House, of Representatives, disclosed last week his decision to announce for a fifth term. “I plan to offer for re-election to the House of Representatives from Wake County, subject to the Democratic Primary on May 31,” he said. The decision to enter the House race rather than that of the Senate was influenced by Whitley’s belief that perhaps he could better serve the people of Wake County in the House of Representatives than in the Senate. He has long been in terested in agriculture, and for four terms has been a member of the Committee on Agriculture. He has also been chairman of the Committee on Military Affairs and chairman of the important Committee on Banks and Banking. “For the many suggestions that I become a candidate for the Sen ate, I am grateful. However, I do not believe experience and senior - (Continued on Page 5) No Entries Yet In Wake Beauty Pageant May 9 Is Zebulon going to be repre sented in the annual “Miss Wake County Beauty Pageant”? So far, no entries have been made by either city or girls out side the city limits. In last year’s event, Zebulon had three entries. They were Kay Pate, Kay Chamblee and Carolyn Hinton. Neither of the girls was declared a winner. In order to be a contestant, the girls must be between 18 and 25 years old, unmarried, and if in high school she must be at least a senior. The pageant is set for May 9 in Fuquay Springs. It is sponsored by the Fuquay Springs Junior Cham ber of Commerce. Entry blanks may be secured from The Zebulon Record. Toes Broken By Falling Machinery Howard Beck, who is associated with Beck Bros. Veneering Co., received two broken toes on his right foot last week when a gear of a machine he was working on feU. The injured toes—the big toe and the toe next to the big toe— re quired the treatment of Beck’s physician. He was not hospitalized. He is able to be on his position with the veneer firm. Guard Attends Church Services Ninety National Guardsmen of Zebulon’s Battery A attended wor ship services at the Zebulon Bap tist Church Sunday morning as part of an all-day drill. The Guard unit sets aside over an hour of each scheduled Sunday assembly to worship in churches of the com munity. The Guardsmen are given time off to attend worship services at their own churches if they prefer. Training during the day was devoted to preliminary marksman ship instruction on the rifles and carbines. Battery A will spend the weekend of April 26-27 at Ft. Bragg on the small arms ranges. CUB AND BOY SCOUTS BRING HOME RIBBONS FROM COUNCIL EXPOSITION Twenty Persons Complete Red Cross Training Twenty persons have successful ly completed a Red Cross first aid course taught by the Rev. Arthur L. Brown of Smithfield in Corinth-' Holders School February 3-27. There were five class periods of two hours of instruction each. Completing the course were: Mrs. Geneva D. Narron, Mrs. John Thomasson, Mrs. Dorothy B. Driver, Mrs. C. R. Johnson, Mrs. Lillian Michael, Mrs. Swannanoa Boughman, Mrs. Dallas Price, Mrs. Hazel D. Wall, Mrs. Onnie John son, Mrs. Mildred Sasser, Mrs. Walter Johnson, Mrs. Susie Nar ron, Miss Rebecca Sue Narron, Miss Peggy Ann Lee, Mrs. Ste wart P. Murphy, Mrs. Violet Nar ron, Mrs. Pauline Strickland, Mrs. Mildred O’Neal, Mrs. Ruby Creech and Mrs. Geneva Wilder. PTA MEETING The last PTA meeting of thee school year will be held Monday night at 7:45 o’clock, Mrs. Bob Sawyer, president, has announced. All interested patrons and friends of the organization are urged to be present. As the highlight of the evening, the girls of the home economics department will present a fashion show. The show will be under the direction of Miss Mary L. Palmer, instructor. Mrs. Sawyer reported that the Kleenex sale Tuesday night was not too successful because of the inclement weather. She said there will be additional boxes of Kleenex on sale at the meeting of the PTA Monday night. Winners Named In Pinewood Derby Zebulon’s Cub and Boy Scouts brought back blue ribbons from the annual Occoneechee Council Scout Exposition held in Raleigh last Saturday. The three dens of the Cub Scouts participated in the event. Den I, under the direction of Mrs. Frank Kemp, demonstrated Indian craft. The making of rabbit boxes was demonstrated by Den II, under the leadership of Mrs. Robert D. Mas sey. Mrs. Melvin Lanier’s Den III had a project show of scrapbooks and bird feeders. All three Den Mothers were de lighted with the performances exe cuted by the Cub Scouts. The theme of the Cub Scouts was “Cub Scout Achievements.” Den Master Eldred Rountree said he was very much pleased with ' the Cubs that participated in the Exposition.” The Den Mothers express ed their pleasure in the way the parents of the Cubs assisted and in attending the event. The Boy Scouts, under the di rection of Ed Ellington, served pan cakes at the Exposition. Their project was cooking. It could not be learned the number of pan cakes the Scouts served, but ac cording to some of those who at tended the Exposition the number was “tremendous.” Vincent Rountree, a Cub Scout, .had the fastest miniature auto in the Pinewood Eferby. He repre sented the Cubs in the District and Council competition. David Hawkins’ auto was ^the prettiest in the competition and Rodney McNabb, Jr.’s was the most unusual. The annual Exposition is spon sored by the Raleigh Rotary Club and is held in the N. C. State Col lege Coliseum. HHBMwsrc- xwwvxbmxams&y ■/mee-.'wravm:- .. m i ini — mini ' iiiimnii OES INSTALLATION. Left to right, Verena Simpson, Dixie Bullock, Rella Privette, Melrose Ferrell, Worthy Matron, Welbourne Sutton, Worthy Patron, Barbara Finch, Vera Rhodes and Mary Buna Second row, left to right, Charles Creech, Ralph Bunn, Aldona Pate, Pauline Tant, Ann Pearce, Ola Mftchell, Spencer Tant, Carrie Martin and Cleo Perry. Sue Gill was absent when picture was made because of illness. OES Has Installation Of 1958-59 Club Officers On Monday night, March 31, the officers for- 1958-59 of Wakefield Zebulon Chapter No. 133, Order of Eastern Star, were installed in the assembly room of Sunn’s Rec reation Center. Decorations of white mums and green fern were used to carry out the colors for the year. Mrs. Helen Rimmer, Past Grand Matron, was the installing officer for the evening. She was assisted by Mrs. Lucy Duncan, Installing Grand Marshall. Mrs. Wilbur Perkins, Installing Grand Chap lain, and Mrs. Bessie Roberts, In stalling Grand Organist, also as sisted. Mrs. Melrose Ferrell was install ed as Worthy Matron of the Order, and Welbourne Sutton, Worthy Patron. Other officers were: Mrs. Ola Mitchell, associate matron; Spencer Tant, associate patruu, Mrs. Mary G. Bunn, secretary; Mrs. Barbara Finch, treasurer; Mrs. Sue Gill, conductress; Mrs. Pauline Tant, associate conduc tress; Ralph Bunn, chaplain; Mrs. Vera Rhodes, marshal, Mrs. Cleo Perry, organist; Mrs. Carrie Mar tin, Adah; Mrs. Rella Privette, Ruth; Mrs. Dixie Bullock, Esther; Mrs. Anne Pearce, Martha; Mrs. Aldonia Pate, Electa; Mrs. Vere na Simpson, Warden; and Charles Creech, Sentinel. , The new Worthy Matron ex tended a welcome to the visitors and friends of the Order, and ex pressed her ythanks to the install ing officers. Elwood Perry sang, “Let Us Call You Sweetheart,” dedicated to the installing officers. Mrs. Elizabeth Murray, Past (Continued on Page 5)

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