iw ZEBULON
RECORD
VOLUME 33. NUMBER 50. ZEBULON. N. C.. THURSDAY. JANUARY 12. 1961
W. A. Perrys Celebrate
Their 60th Anniversary
"it takes a lot of cooperation,"
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Perry said of
their 60 years of marriage.
Walter Allen Perry and Nannie
Lou Bunn Perry celebrated their
60th wedding anniversary Decem
ber 23.
“And I’ve always let my hus
band be the boss,” Mrs. Perry
said.
“We have helped each other
throughout our marriage,” they
said. “We have made it a partner
ship, the way it should be. It
has been a happy arrangement.
We have been happy. We have
pulled together and worked to
gether to make our home a happy
home.”
Mr. and Mrs. Perry were mar
ried in Mrs. Perry’s parents’
home in a simple wedding. They
were married by John Harris, a
Franklin County justice of the
peace.
Mr. Bunn is the son of the late
Marcus W. Perry and Rosa Hor
ton Perry. He was the only child
of his father’s first marriage. He
has nine half brothers and sis
ters. He was reared by his
grandmother.
Mrs. Perry is the daughter of
the late Langdon W. Bunn and
Louisa Mason Hicks Bunn. She
was one of two children. There
was a brother. He is dead and
she has no living relative other
than her own immediate family.
Mr. Perry has operated a gen
eral country store near his home
for the past 40 years or more. He
says he would feel like he is lost
with out it. He at first started it
for the convenience of his ten
ants and then it grew to be a
neighborhood thing.
He is also a prominent farmer
and is one of the biggest real es
tate holders in Wake County.
While he was a young man, al
most before voting age, he worked
out his own farm and has since
acquired his big land holding
properties.
Mr. Perry, who is 81, is a genial
and pleasant gentleman. His wife,
76, is a charming and very ami
(Continued on Page 5)
Court News
Traffic Cases Are Problem
James Newman Brannan, fail
ing to yield right of way, $10 fine
and costs.
Chester Lewis Dunn, speeding
and improper muffler, $35 fine and
costs.
Larry Coleman Arnold, driving
on wrong side of road, $15 fine and
costs.
Carlton Wallace Driver, improp
er brakes, $15 fine and costs.
Maylon Weaver, displaying a
red light in front of his vehicle
in violation of state laws, $10 fine
and costs.
James Edward Perry, failing to
change registration and improper
equipment, $25 fine and costs.
Oscar Walter Perry, Jr., operat
ing at speed greater than was rea
sonably safe, found not guilty.
James Lawrence, driving drunk,
three months on roads suspended
on payment of $100 fine and costs
and to remain on good behavior
for two years.
Phillip Alan Brantley, speed
ing, $35 fine and costs.
Fred Yarborough, public
drunkenness, 30 days on roads
suspended on payment of $15 fine
and costs. A second case against
this defendant for public drunken
ness resulted in 30 days on roads
suspended on payment of $25 fine
and costs and to remain on good
behavior for two years. Both sen
tences to run consecutively.
Cleveland Perry, improper
mufflers, pay costs.
'Robert Lee Watkins, driving
drunk, but found guilty of care
less and reckless driving, 60 days
on roads suspended on payment
of $25 fine and costs.
Kelly Montague, improper reg
istration, pay costs.
Herbert Taylor, carrying con
cealed weapon, four months on
roads suspended on payment of
$100 fine and costs.
PTA To Have Panel Program
On Next Monday Night Session
The second series of a panel dis-lar to these: Can teachers change
cussion concerning the views ofattitudes of children who come
children, parents and teachers willfrom homes where their parents
be held at the regular monthlydo not have a good attitude to
meeting of Wakelon PTA Mondayward the school? What can the
night, January 9. teacher do to eliminate the prob
On the panel at this meetinglem of cheating in the classroom?
M™S- StTe!f B^aCkiey;,C- The Rev. Gilbert McDowell,
V. Tar , Miss Judy Boyd^ Mrs, tor of pilot Baptist church
Anne Strickland and Mrs Wallacewm unce the devotional.
Chamblee. Mrs. Elizabeth Ellett
will be the moderator. The executive council meets at
Sample questions Mrs. Ellett7:15. The regular meeting begins
will throw at the panel are simi-at 7:45.
Town Swimming Pool To Be
Fully Completed By March 1
ZONING
There will be a meeting: in
Rolesville Higrh School audi
torium Thursday, January 12,
James Robert Fowler has an
nounced, for the purpose of
helping: to stop the county
wide zoning: that some persons
of Wake County favor.
Fowler added that it is
hoped that Sam Powell, zon
ing: administrator, will be
present at this meeting:.
All interested persons are
urgjed to be present at this
very important meeting:, Fow
ler said.
Milton Nash Wells, driving un
der the influence of an intoxicat
ing beverage or narcotic drug, 90
days on roads suspended on pay
ment of $100 fine and costs.
Leo Ganus, operating without
driver’s license, 30 days on roads
suspended on payment of $25 fine
and costs.
Leo Ganus, failing to furnish fi
nancial responsibility, 30 days on
roads suspended on $25 fine and
costs.
Joyce Privette, public drunken
ness and assault with deadly
weapon, six months on roads sus
j pended on payment of $100 fine
! and costs.
Vance P. Sykes, carrying con
cealed weapon, 60 days on roads
suspended on payment of $50 fine
and costs. Appeal bond set at
$150.
James William Smith, failing to
stop for red light and police siren,
$10 fine and costs.
Dewey N. Narron, speeding,
$35 fine and costs.
Franklin E. Martin, failing to
stop for stop sign, $10 fine and
costs.
James M. Cullipter, speeding,
$35 fine and costs.
Charles Ray Bryant, speeding
and improper muffler, $45 fine
and costs.
Robert L. Bynum, driving on
wrong side of road, $15 fine and
costs.
William E. Carlyle, Jr., improp
er turn, $10 fine and costs.
James Wilson Carroll, improper
muffler and operating at a greater
speed than was necessary $25 fine
and costs.
Corbett Medlin, public drunken
ness, $10 fine and costs.
Ben Robertson, speeding, $10
fine and costs.
Marcellous ' Perry, failing to
stop for stop sign, $10 fine and
costs.
Reginald Albert Kimber, fail
ing to stop for stop sign, $10 fine
and costs.
Willie Wilbert Pearce, speed
ing, $15 fine and costs.
Russell Debnam, failing to stop
for red light, $10 fine and costs.
Nathaniel McLeon, public
drunkenness, $10 fine and costs, i
James Russell Carroll, speed
ing and operating with an im-'■
proper exhaust system, $25 fine i
and costs.
Harvey Hodge, disposing of I
mortgaged property by selling;
five acres of tobacco without ap
plying the proceeds on a mort
gage given on said tobacco in the
amount of $276.75, found guilty.
Appeal bond set at $300.
Philmore Dunn, following too
closely, nol pros.
Dr. Ben Thomas told a meet
ing of patrons of Zebulon Swim
ming Pool Association, Inc., Mon
day night that an initial payment
of $15,000 must be paid the con
tractor on January 15.
Dr. Thomas, president of the
Association, reported that con
struction work is going very well
and according to schedule on the
$30,000 project. Only slight de
lays have been caused by incle
ment weather conditions.
Thomas Monk, vice president cf
the Association, revealed that con
struction should be completed
about March 1.
Monk added that Miss Martha
Temple, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Temple, has requested
that she be allowed to make the
first dive into the new pool. Monk
said Miss Temple will make this
splash no matter what degree
weather it is, “and it can be mighty
cold in March.”
Monk gave a report of the gen
eral funds at this meeting. Cash
on hand (as of Monday) was $7,
124.33. Disbursements were to
Hammond Pool & Engineering Co.,
$1,000; C. V. Whitley (for pur
chase of pool property), $3,150;
A. W. Boyette, surveyor, $35:
Charles C. Stott, $240; and Theo,
Davis Sons, gift certificate, 67ct.
Total funds collected were $11,550,
Total memberships were 124. Sev
enty-six persons have paid the
full membership fees; three, par
tial payments, and 45 are still un
paid.
The following persons have
purchased the $150 membership
to the pool association.
J. Raleigh Alford, B. A. Antone,
R. Alvin Beck, Milton W. Bryant,
Charley C. Creech, Amos C. Estes,
Douglas Finch, M. L. Hagwood,
T. E. Hales, T. B. Hepler, Hay
wood Jones, Ralph Lewis, Jr., Mrs.
Lila Long, Ben Frank Massey, T.
F. Monk, George Morgan, Phillip
Olive, Harold E. Pippin,
POWER OFF
Members of Wake Electric Mem
bership Corporation’s power will be
off Sunday, January 15, from 8:15
to 8:30 a.m. and 4:15 to 4:30 p.m.
from a point eight miles north of
Zebulon and affecting all members
south of Zebulon. This is for im
proving facilities of power supply,
according to L. K. Stephenson,
electrification advisor.
Wade Privette, Fred Smith,
George H. Temple, Dr. Ben
Thomas, B. K. Tucker, Dr. George
Tucker, J. B. Vinson, Harry L.
Bissette, E. C. Daniel, Minda P.
Finch, Joseph H. Massey, Benny
L. Perry, Avon Privette, Curtis
Privette, Wilson Braswell, Wilbur
T. Debnam, R. E. Pippin,
Bobby Rhodes, J. D. Richard
son, Norman M. Screws, Richard
B. Turlington, H. W. Underhill,
W. W. Watkins, C. V. Whitley,
William C. Bunn, Barrie S. Davis,
Ferd L. Davis, J. M. Potter, Jr.,
L. E. Strickland, C. L. Tipdett,
James M. Alford, Mrs. Margaret
Bowling, Ernest T. Driver, Jr.,
Willard Horace Gay, William P.
Gay, Randolph Hendricks, Crafton
Hudson, Melvin M. Lanier, Doug
las N. Massey, Phillip F. Massey,
F. B. Wall, J. A. Wood, Paul H.
Brown, Robert E. Horton, J. Hard
in Hinton, Claude E. Pearce, Jr.,
C. V. Tart, Hal Perry, Wyatt
Horton, Bobby Sherron, James
Buchanan, Wallace Temple, Ray
Goodwin, Roy Beck, Zebulon
Methodist Church, G. K: Corbett,
O. R. Gordon and Stanley Seago.
It was decided at the meeting
that it would be best to adhere to
the by-laws (which are found
elsewhere in this paper) regarding
guests of families who have mem
berships who may use the pool.
Guests of members will be ad
mitted to the use and enjoyment
of the facilities of the pool pro
vided they do not live within a
10 mile radius of the site of the
pool.
It was also emphasized that pool
memberships are not restricted to
Zebulon residents. Persons from
outlying communities and the
neighboring towns of Wendell and
Middlesex may purchase pool
memberships.
The maximum number of mem
(Continued on Page 5)
WOLTZ STUDIO
A Woltz Studios, Inc., rep
resentative will be at Zebulon
Woman’s Club Thursday, Jan
uary 12, from 3 to 6 p.m. with
the proofs of the children’s
pictures recently taken for
publication. AH pictures taken
of children of the town and
surrounding communities will
be published in this paper at
a later date.
Grain Company In Pilot Area
Has New Milling Equipment
Pilot Grain Company, Route 2,
(Pilot) Zebulon, has purchased
completely new feed milling
equipment, according to an an
nouncement made this week by C.
M. Stallings, owner.
The local feed concern will now
be able to grind and mix any and
all types of farm grains and
roughages, and blend in desired
feed concentrations and liquid
molasses thoroughly and uniform
ly in any amount required.
Stallings said that the new
equipment, scheduled to begin
operation very shortly, was in
stalled to improve and speed up
the firm’s service to farm custom
ers. He said it will be “something
brand new in the feed milling
trade.”
“We have ordered a Daffin
Packaged Feed Plant which will
be shipped on a Daffin Manu
facturing Company truck direct
from the factory in Lancaster, Pa.
It will be ready to go to work
within a matter of days after it
arrives,” he said.
Stallings described the new unit
as “complete in every respect. It
will grind anything grown and fed
on farms quickly and thoroughly.
The ground grist is then uniformly
mixed with concentrates to make
finished feeds, properly balanced
for best-profit production of meat,
milk and eggs. While it is being
mixed, warm liquid molasses is
blended into the feed for higher
nutrition and palatability.”
Incorporated in the “balance
engineered” unit are a high-speed,
industrial type hammermill, a
magnetic separator for trapping
tramp iron, a patented dust-con
trol system, a multi-action .mixer
blender with combined horizontal
and vertical mixing actions, and
a unique injection system for
blending warm liquid molasses
thoroughly and uniformly.