RECREATION
(Continued from Page 1)
3jv tion director, stated that the sum
W mer recreation program will go in
to full swing July 8 after comple
tion of the swimming program in
progress at Lake Glad.
According to Moore, approxi
mately 30 boys and girls from the
Zebulon area are enrolled in the
swimming program. The swim
mers are divided into three classes,
beginners, intermediates, and ad
vanced swimmers.
, Moore, Martha Temple, and Lar
ry Page are instructors from Zeb
ulon assisting in the program.
Until the swimming program is
over, girls of high school age and
down will have recreation from
1 to 3:00, and Little League base
ballers will practice from 3 to
5:00.
Brand new white, red, and blue
uniforms have been purchased for
the Little League team.
The Little Leaguers first put
their new togs on display when
they play Millbrook there Satur
day, June 28. The following Sat
urday the Little Leaguers host
arch-rival Wendell.
Support our Little League team!
Bethany News
Mrs. Myree Williford
Mrs. Herman Jones of Wake
Cross Roads spent last Tuesday
with her mother, Mrs. Edd Dean.
Mrs. Roy Peebles’ sister of Cal
ifornia spent a few days with her
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Phillips
attended homecoming at Wake
Union Church near Wake ( Forest
Sunday.
Mrs. Archie Ray and children
returned to their home Monday in
Charlotte after spending sometime
with her mother, Mrs.' Charlie
Horton.
Vacationing at Carolina Beach
last weekend were Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Blackard, Mr. and Mrs.
Rocher Ray and Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Robert Allen Perry.
Mrs. P. P. Perry, Mrs. Elwood
Perry, Mrs. Waylon Hood and Mrs.
Dorsey Williford spent last Tues
day in Durham with the M. W.
Perrys.
The Fidelis Class * will meet
with Mrs. Franklin Pierce Friday
night at 8:00 with Mrs. Pierce and
her daughter, Alma Lou, as hos
tesses.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Perry
spent two days last week in Wil
mington with Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Pearce.
Visitors of the G. H. Coxes last
week were Mrs. Jim Watkins and
son and the C. D. Hodge family of
Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Cook vis
ited her parents, the Henry Hol
dens, of Wake Cross Roads Sun
day.
Mrs. Franklin Pierce and Alma
Lou Pierce, visited her mother,
Mrs. Arkell Phillips, near Zebulon
Sunday p.m.
Whites
DRIVE IN
THEATRE
JUNE 27,28
Double Feature
Duel On The
Mississippi
With
Lex Barker
and
Johnny Trouble
JUNE 29,-30-JULY 1
The Deep Six
With
Alan Ladd
JULY 2, 3
The Green-Eyed
Blonde
with
Susan Oliver
EMIT NEWS
mus Janet Faucette
Revival Services start at, Wat
kins Chapel Church Sunday'night
at 8:00. Rev. Billie Godwin of
Micro will bring the messages.
The Intermediate Class of Wat
kins Chapel Church had an ice
cream party at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. Hocutt.
Mrs. C. H. Driver has returned
home after spending a few days
with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Johnson, of Raleigh.
The M. T. Liles children of Liz
ard Lick spent part of last week
with their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Glover.
Mrs. Edna Betts and children of
Virginia visited relatives in this
section last week.
Odell Creech left Friday for
Germany. His wife remained here
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynell Duncan of
Clayton, who have just arrived
from California were Wednesday
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Lewis.
Mrs. Ruby Creech was the Wed
nesday evening guest of Mrs. Zettie
Creech of Hopkins Chapel.
Sunday afternoon guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Wilton Wall were the
Wilbur Pulleys and Larry of Cor
inth, the Theorus Johnsons of
Kenly and Mrs. Vick Driver and
Pat of Hales Chapel.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard West of
Raleigh called on Mr. and Mrs. J.
I. Lewis Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lewis were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Skinner of Archers Lodge.
Ann Hocutt is spending this
week with Rose Dixon of Clayton.
Mr. and Mrs. Coy Driver were
Sunday dinner guests of his sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson,
of Raleigh.
Sue Richardson of Durham is
spending this summer with her
grandmother, Mrs. Annie Hinton.
Mrs. Lillie Gay and William of
Zebulon were Friday dinner
guests of her sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Faucette.
Mrs. Percy Richardson of Wen
dell called on Mrs. Coy Driver
Monday afternoon.
FIRE
(Continued from Page 1)
Destroyed in the fire were a
combination radio and record play
er, several toys and games, clean
ing utensils, finger paint, crayons,
colored chalk, drawing paper, song
and story books, and other handi
craft materials.
Wakelon Principal John Hicks
said that the room was insured.
CARD OF THANKS
I would like to thank everyone
for their prayers, cards, flowers,
and visits and every act of kind
ness shown to me during my re
cent sickness in the hospital and
at home. •
Mrs. W. O. Blackley
Southern Bell
Wins Safety Award
Telephone employees in Zebu
Ion have again in 1958 helped
Southern Bell and the Bell Sys
tem win the National Safety Coun
cil’s top award, the “Award of
Honor,” it was announced today.
The award, highest safety award
in the nation, has gone to South
ern Bell and Bell System em
ployees for six out of the past
seven years, according to J, J.
Tilson, Southern Bell Manager
here.
•”'»—«■ a single lost-time
injury among telephone employees
. . ion exchange during
1957, not even among employees
driving Company vehicles.
“We are very proud of the safe
ty record of Zebulon employees,”
Tilson said, “and the part they
had in winning this award.”
Throughout the Southern Bell
territory, there were only .54 lost
time injuries per million man
hours of operations. And there
were no fatal on-the-job accidents.
The Bell System’s safety record
makes the communications indus
try the safest of all industries, ac
cording to the National Safety
Council.
Forestry Projects
To be Encouraged
North Carolina’s 4-H forestry
awards and camp program will be
sponsored again this year by
Southern Bell Telephone and Tele_
graph Co., in cooperation with the
Agricultural Extension Service,
according to Walter Sk. Keller, ex
tension forestry specialist.
Keller says that the purpose of
the program is to encourage Tar
Heel 4-H’ers to acquire knowledge
and experience they need to be
successful forest owners and local
leaders' through participation in
4-H forestry practice and training
activities.
Southern Bell will underwrite
expenses for the annual 4-H for
estry camp, including travel ex
penses, for all delegates and
counselors. Each county is in
vited to send one delegate. Twelve
assistant county farm agents are
invited each year to serve as
counselors.
In addition to sponsoring the
camp, the telephone company will
provide silver medals to county
best-record winners, a trip to 4-H
Club Congress for the state 4-H
forestry best-record winner, trips
to State 4-H Club Week for dis
trict demonstration winners and
Big Shipping Losses
Come Early in Year
Only recently, Tar Heel farmers
were being urged to protect their
livestock from cold weather. Now,
all at once, it’s the heat they’ve
got to worry about.
Jack Kelly, in charge of ani
mal husbandry for the N. C. Ag
ricultural Extension Service, says
that hog producers planning to
market hogs for the next two
months should watch the weather
forecast for “hot spells.” He says
that greater losses occur when
hogs are shipped early in the sea
son than in the hotter months of
July through September. Appar
ently the hogs “get used” to the
heat or develop a tolerance for it
later in the year.
Relatively slight rises in temper,
ature early in the season can re
sult in extreme increases in deaths
per thousand of hogs being
shipped, according to Kelley. For
example, at one market last Ap
ril, the death rate averaged near
ly three times as high for days
when the temperature reached 75
degrees as for days when the ther
mometer stayed below 65.
Kelley says that if you want to
cut down on hog deaths which re
sult from shipping hogs during
hot weather you should follow
these precautions: sort the hogs
early to permit them to cool off
and quiet down before loading,
load them quietly, load fewer hogs
per truck, use wet sand for bed
ding, and finally, use only a reli
able trucker.
awards for the state demonstra
tion winner.
Keller points out that, since
Southern Bell first began spon
soring the forestry program in
1955, participation in individual
4-H forestry projects, such as
planting, timber stand improve
ment and tree identification, has
increased 43 per cent and project
completions are reaching the 4,
500-member mark. Since 1954,
county participation in the 4-H
forestry demonstration program
has grown from 17 to 46 coun
ties.
Also, in the past three years,,
two of North Carolina’s best-rec
ord winners have received na
tional awards.

Forage diseases take an annual
toll of forage legumes and greases
from Tar Heel farmers.
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Zebulon, N.C

S ervlce
UNLIMITED
In the practice of pharmacy there It no service be
yond the call of duty. The ethics of our profession
require that we assist in every way our training and
experience makes possible in times of sickness, Occi
dent, or disaster. This obligation is also an oppor
tunity, for through our prescription service we can
make available to you the benefits of the pain re*
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your physician.
MORGAN DRUGS
2WMN, N. C PImm AN 9-9176
s
S3
TOM ELLIS
Quote:
TOM ELLIS says: “I have always taken
a stand for continued segregation of the
races whether it be in the intimacy of the
classroom or elsewhere. As Counsel for the
Pearsall Committee I studied the school seg
regation problem for the State for over 15
months. I did not just vote for the Pearsall \
Plan — I actively supported and made
speeches throughout Wake County urging
its adoption.”
Thus, ever since 1954 Ellis has been on
Record not only as favoring continued seg
regation, but has taken positive action to
preserve separate educational facilities. It
is one thing to favor separate facilities and
another to be willing to publicly fight the
battle of continued separate facilities.
Ellis is one of the Counsel who are
attempting to preserve separate school facil
ities in the l°eal actions in Raleigh, Holt v. *
Board of Education and in Montgomery
County, Covington v. Board of Education.
Vote ELLIS for SENATE