TEMPLE
MARKET
Specials Sold Only With
Food Order
Thurs.-Sat., April 27-29, 1961
FLOUR
Roller Champion
10 Lb. Bog 89<
Vesper Tea
1/2 Pound Box 39<
NO BUGS M LADY
Shelf Paper
25 Ft. Roll 39<
BLUE PLATE JAM
Damson Plum
2 Pound Jar 59<
DEL-MONTE
CATSUP
19< Bottle
WALDORF
Toilet Tissue
4 Rolls 32£
ALL FLAVORS
Chewing Gum
2 Packs 50
PERSONAL SIZE
Ivory Soap
4 Bars 230
CAR WASH THAT WAXES
CARJOY
690 Bottle
50 PACKS IN A BOX
Book Matches
2 Boxes 190
APRIL SHOWER
Garden Peas
2 Large Cans 290
Western Lb.
Round Steak 59<
Richmond Lb.
Bacon 42c
Home Made Lb.
Sausage 43c
Bordens 3 Cans
Biscuits 25c
End Cut Lb.
Pork Chops 49c
Fresh Ground Lb.
Hamburger 33c
Fresh Pork Lb.
Spare Ribs 49c
Fresh Dressed Lb.
FRYERS 25c
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Robert DilyaTd are
visiting Mrs. Rica Ray of Hop
kins Crossroads. Just before com
ing to the Zebulon community Mrs.
Dilyard was in Henry Ford Hos
pital in Detroit for four weeks.
She is here to convalesce. Mrs.
Dilyard is the former Verce Ray.
The family will return to their
home in Detroit in about two
two weeks.
*
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Perry, Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Perry and chil
dren, all of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs.
Raeford Henry and children of
Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby McGee
and Mrs. G. Max Perry were visi
tors and supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs. S. M. Perry, Sr., Sunday.
*
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Parrish and
children of Guilford spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Beck.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bost of
Statesville spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Beck.
*
Miss Becky Bostian of Silver
Springs, Md., spent last weekend
with Miss Glenda Wilson.
*
Mrs. Frank Kemp and Mrs. Judy
Richardson of the Elite Beauty
Salon attended a clinic and work
shop in Charlotte Sunday and
Monday. The beauty clinic and
workshop was held at Park Cen- j
tral auditorium.
*
Misses Pete Creech and Betsy I
Rountree spent the weekend at!
East Carolina College as guests of;
Miss Ann Creech.
*
Mrs. Lois Clark is a patient at
Rex Hospital. She entered the
hospital last week suffering from
a heart condition.
*
Misses Patsy Braswell and San
dra Bissette spent last weekend
at Meredith College visiting Miss
Phyllis Braswell.
*
Mrs. Ruthie Tippett is a patient
at Rex Hospital where she is suf- j
fering from a heart attack.
*
Mrs.L. M. Massey and Mrs. E.
H. Moser accompanied Mrs. Luke
Kitahata and children to Winston
Salem last Saturday. Mrs. Kita
hata and children are spending
this week with Mr. and Mrs. La
Mar Northup. Mrs. Northup and
Mrs. Kitahata were college class
mates.
*
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Farmer, Mr.
and Mrs. Ferd Davis and Barrie
Davis attended the annual Rotary
conference held in Durham last
Sunday and Monday.
*
John LambeTt of Buckeye, Ari
zona, will arrive Saturday to join
his family who have been visiting
Mrs. Lambert’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Z. J. Robertson. On Monday
the Lambert family will leave for
Okmulgee, Oklahoma, where Mr.
Lambert has purchased a cattle
ranch.
Mrs. Cora Kemp is improved
after a confinement with illness.
•
Miss Peggy Richardson and her
roommate, Miss Robin Wyatt, were
weekend guests of Miss Richard
son’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gar
land Richardson.
To Perform With
College Orchestra
On Sunday afternoon, April 30,
the East Carolina College Orches
tra will give its annual spring con- i
cert in Wright Auditorium at 3:30
o’clock. Carolyn Hinton will be a !
soloist with the orchestra, and
she will play the Rachmaninoff
First Concerto. This is her third
year as soloist with the college
orchestra.
Named Manager
Dave Finch has been appointed
manager of the Merrill, Lynch,
Pierce, Fenner and Smith invest
ment firm office in Orlando, Fla.
Finch, 31, was employed as an
account executive at the Merrill
Lynch office in Raleigh from 1953
until early 1960 when he was
transferred to New York City.
Dave and his family have been
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Foster Finch. •
Sanford Speaks
(Continued from Page 1)
taken teachers because of better
pay. North Carolina is last
(among the states) in increase in
teachers’ pay.”
Reciting figures to support his
stand, Governor Sanford said
North Carolina spends $240 per
year on each child’s education.
The national average is $369 per
year per child.
“We provide less than two
thirds the support for our children
than the national average,” he
exclaimed.
Parity means much to the
farmer, he continued, and if
prices paid farmers falls much
below parity, everyone suffers.
However, “The support of child
ren’s education falls to less than
66% of national education parity.”
he said.
Chiding those who claim North
Carolina can not increase its sup
port of education, the Governor<
said, “We can do what we need to'
do and what we must do.”
An added motivation at thej
present time is fear, he said. “The
Communists put a man into space,”
he said. “On the same page with
the announcement of the Com
munist spaceman was a story that
North Carolina was 48th among
the states in illiteracy.”
Catching up with the Com
munists requires an education in
science, he said, yet “300 high
schools in North Carolina do not
teach physics.”
“We can not say let others do
it,” he said. “The education of
our children depends on us. We
can not afford not to adopt this
education program. We can not
afford to wait any longer. The
time has come when the people
of North Carolina must move out
with quality education.
“I am satisfied that with the
support of people like you we
will move to the forefront in pro
viding educational opportunity for
our children,” the Governor con
cluded.
Enthusiastic applause was given
the Governor at the close of his
talk.
The Wendell octet provided
spirited musical entertainment I
before the Governor’s talk. The
octet is composed of Donald
Thomas, Curtis Todd, Marsh
Knott, Richard Brantley, Judy
Todd, Loraine Herndon, Mary
Charlotte Roberts, and Peggy
Brantley. The group was ac
companied by Paul Montgomery
at the piano.
Jimmy Buchanon, president of
the Wendell Chamber, awarded
special prizes to winners in the
home improvement contest spon
sored by the Chamber.
Mrs. R. E. Barham, Jr., was
prize winner as chairman of the
district entered in the competition.
The Town of Wendell was divided
into 25 districts for the contest.
The dinner always is a high
light of the year for the Wendell
Chamber.
MENU
MONDAY: Stew beef with pota
toes, steamed cabbage, beet
pickle, peach pie, bread, milk.
TUESDAY: Meat loaf with gravy,
mashed potatoes, slaw, chocolate
pudding, bread, butter, milk.
WEDNESDAY: Vienna sausage,
turnip greens, field peas, fruit
salad, hush puppies, butter,
milk.
THURSDAY: Fried chicken, gra
vy, buttered rice, string beans,
sliced fresh tomato, apple sauce,
hot rolls, butter, milk.
FRIDAY: Vegetable beef soup,
luncheon meat lettuce sandwich,
half graham cracker peanut but
ter sandwich, ice cream, crack
ers, milk.
DlFFEfeNCE
WHEN ZEBULON DRY CLEANERS
CLEANS, ALTERS, AND REPAIRS
YOUR CLOTHES
New life for limp cottons and wash and wear
garments and special care for Evening Gowns,
Cashmere Coats, Sweaters, Silks.
Cleaning that is lint free, odor proof,
moth proof, mildew proof.
FREE SUMMER STORAGE
1 Hour Service When Needed.
Clean Each Saturday Until 4 p.m.
PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE AN 9-9163
ZEBULON DRY CLEANERS
WORTH HINTON, PROP.
E?JD OF THE MONTH BUYS!
MADAME ALEXANDER
DOLLS
Reduced below Cost
Little Women
Edith
Baby Genius
Cissette Bride
Pillow dolls
Cuddle bear musical
Bugeyed dog musical
Timmie
Kathy Tears
Cherub
CHILDREN'S CLOTHES
(sizes 1 through 3X)
Dresses
Shorts
Peddle Pushers
- Sun suits
DRESSES
(Sizes 3 thru 12)
Ruth originals
Voila
Youngland
Nanette
SPORTS WEAR
(Boys’ & Girls’)
Shirts
Peddle pushers
Slim Jims
Bermudas
Suits
Snort Gnats
Martha's Doll House
and Children's Shop
204 North Arendell Avenue, Zebulon, North Carolina