Newspapers / Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.) / July 27, 1961, edition 1 / Page 1
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4 "-ZEBULON RECORD VOLUME 36. NUMBER 25. ZEBULON. N. C.. JULY 27. 1961 Zebulon Native Made Full Professor At UNC Medical School Dr. Charles E. Flowers, Jr., Zebulon native and formerly as sociate professor at the University of North Carolina School of Medi cine, has been appointed full pro fessor of Obstetrics and Gynecol ogy, Dr. W. Reece Berryhill, Dean of the UNC School of Medicine, announced Monday. Dr. Flowers, born in Zebulon July 20, 1920, graduated from the Citadel Military Academy, Char leston, S. C., in 1941. He then at tended the University of North Carolina School of Medicine until 1943, and received his M. D. from the Medical School of Johns Hop kins University, Baltimore, in 1944. Prior to coming to the University of North Carolina, Dr. Flowers held positions as instructor and assistant professor at the State University of New York during 1951-53, and joined the UNC School of Medicine faculty in 1953. Dr. Floweds holds titles as a Fel low of the American Academy of Obstetrics and Gynecology; Fel low of the American Medical As sociation; and the Southern Medi cal Association. He is a Diplomat of the American Board of Otostet rics-Gynecology, a Fellow of the International College of Anesthet ists and a Diplomat of the Ameri can College of Surgeons. As a doctor-researcher, he has published numerous articles on obstetrics, gynecology, anesthesia Dr. Charles Flowers, Jr. I and many of the ailments of preg nancy and infancy. In his infrequent spare time, Dr. Flowers is a devotee of the sports of golf, hunting and fishing. He is married to the former Juanita Bays of Jackson, 'Ken tucky. They have two children, Charles E. Flowers III and Carmen. Dr. Flowers’ father resides in Zebulon. Wakelon 4-H Members Win Camp Honors At Manteo Fourteen members of Wakelon School 4-H Club attended Roanoke Island 4-H Camp at Manteo from July 17 to July 22. During this week, the campers participated in swimming, rec reation, handicraft, wildlife, or ganized sports, and other features of camp life. They made a historical tour of the island, including Fort Raleigh, Wright Memorial, Jockeys Ridge and “The Lost Colony.” Two members of the group, Joan Baker and Lewis Liles, re ceived achievement awards. On talent night, Lewis Liles performed a piano solo; Faye Saw yer did imitatir'»s; and Liles and Joan Baker dh * dance number. There was a “Pirates Jamboree” which the members attended. Each member used his own imagination as to the costume for the dance. Liles, Avon Privette, Jr. and Cher rie Bowling walked away with prizes for their costumes for this social. At banquet night, Louis Caton, camp manager, remarked that die four counties' present—of which Wake was one—attending the camp were the best which bad at tended during the summer. This discipline, attitudes, working pro cedures, etc. Attending from the Wakelon 4-H Club were Kay Antone, Betsy Baker, Joan Baker, Cherrie Bow lin, Jean Bunn, Brenda Creech, Susan Davis, Ronnie Debnam, Lewis Liles, Avon Privette, Jr., Faye Sawyer, Judith Scarborough, Mary Lou Shoffner and Vicky Temple. Mrs. Bill Bowling, Mrs. Henry K. Baker and Mrs. Annette Mann were the group’s counselors. The agents were Mrs. Helen Mohan and Robert D. Flake. Local Farm Credit Co-Op Pays Dividends To Members The board of directors of the Federal Land Bank Association of Smithfield recently declared a three per cent divided on stock outstanding as of May 31. George D. Richardson, President of the association, said that the members, 1084 farmers in John ston, Wake and Wayne Counties, will be the ricipients of the divi dend checks, totaling $9,942.15 and that this dividend plus other dividends, the last of which was paid in 1960, represents distribu tion of $30,486. of earnings to stockholders. Manager L. M. Gould reported the association has total assets of $482,288., with a farmer-owned capital of $333,165. and surplus and reserves of $138,643. after paying the dividend. During the llscal year ending June 30, $1,444,050.00 in new Fed (Continued on Page 7) Devil Dog Employee Awarded Sewing Machine Mechanic Cert. Devil Dog Manufacturing Com pany here has awarded a certificate of completion of apprenticeship as an industrial sewing machine mechanic to Robert Stallings, Jr., 30, of Route 1, Zebulon. The presentation of the certifi cate to Stallings was made by Lee Doliner, a manager of the local garment manufacturing company. Stallings served an apprentice ship period of three years under Sol Erekuff, head sewing machine mechanic for Devil Dog. He has been with the company for five years, beginning as a garment presser. Because of his demon strated capabilities, he was placed in the special training program. The certificate is signed by Frank Crane, N. C. Commissioner of Labor; C. L. Beddingfield, di rector of apprenticeship training; and Doliner of Devil Dog. The Devil Dog training program was approved by the Department of Labor and includes schooling along with practical work. John Archer of Raleigh, apprenticeship training program representative for North Carolina, worked closely with Devil Dog on the apprentice ship program. With the certificate, Devil Dog also presented a watch to Stallings as a graduation present and a tok en of appreciation. Stallings is married to the for mer Dorothy Perkerson. Former Greyhound Bus Driver To Head Legion Post Command Automation Pampers Stock, Aids Farmer i They’ve put the pig in the parlor and the chicken in perpetual sun shine on the Carolina farm. The result is a better adjusted and more marketable farm pcoduct. Automation has hit the pig and poultry business in a big way— and electricity has supplied the spark. What has all this meant to the rural electric power market? F. T. Scarborough, manager for Car olina Power & Light Company, re ports that the company’s 150,000 rural customers are using nearly twice the electricity they used five years ago—a happy develop ment for both the farmer and the stock he’s raising. The pig pen, slops, hog wallow, the chicken roost and old fashioned henhouse are fast disappearing from progressive farms. Automa tion has taken the animals away from all this. They’re happier for it. The pig didn’t particularly like the hog wallow anyway. Today he’s show mm m Bill Bowling ered, watered and fed without stirring from his “parlor.” A hog roots and a chicken scratches, not for fun, but to find minerals they just naturally crave. Now they'find the same minerals (Continued on Page 7) Local Jehovah's Witnesses to Attend Three Day Meet In Durham Jehovah’s Witnesses of the Zeb ulon North Unit Congregation are making preliminary plans to at tend a three-day training program August 11-13 in Durham, North Carolina, according to Cephas Dun stan, local presiding minister. The recent phenomenal growth of the world-wide organization of Jehovah’s Witnesses especially in the United States, has made nec essary the adding of 7 new districts and 52 new circuits in this coun try alone to care for the increase. Dunstan said, “The local con gregation is a member of one of the newly farmed circuits, circuit #36, which will meet in Durham next month.” This Durham meeting will be held at the Central Civic Center Building, comer of Foster and Morgan Streets. Between 400-500 witnesses from the 16 congrega tions that make up the new circuit are expected to attend. After discussing the on-coming assembly at one of the regular | weekly meetings Mr. Dunstan told < his audience, “The various forms i of selfishness, including blasphe mous international communism, has divided mankind. Christians must be united and keep clear of this Satanic division,” he said, “and love is the only force that will help them do this.” In sup port he then quoted Paul’s words at Colossians 3:14, NW, "Love is the perfect bond of union.” The purpose of this Durham seminar, sponsored by the Watch WF Dean's List Leary Davis and Terry Kemp were among the 273 students in the college of liberal arts at Wake Forest College who made the Dean’s list for the semester that ended in June. Davis is a sopho more and Kemp is a freshman. tower Society, is to give Jehovah’s Witnesses and their friends three days of advanced Bible instruction and ministerial training. > All sessions will be open to the public. Heart Attack Claims Ashley Murphy Early Sunday Ashley Irving Murphy died Sun day morning at 7:35 at Wendell Zebulon Hospital. Death to the pleasant and mild mannered townsman was attributed to a heart attack. Murphy was stricken about 7 o’clock Sunday morning, accord ing to his wife. He was imme diately rushed to the local hos pital where death occurred. He had been suffering slight un comfortableness for two weeks, according to Mrs. Murphy. Murphy was bom October 2, 1907, in Johnston County. He was the son of the latje James Irving and Mary Jeffreys Murphy. Prior to coming to Zebulon 14 years ago, Murphy was a farmer in Johnston County. After coming to Zebulon he became a refrigera tion mechanic, an occupation he practiced until his death. Surviving are his wife, the form er Virma Poole of Johnston Coun ty, whom he married in 1934; three sons, James Irving of Win ston-Salem, Winfred Milton and Ronald Jeffreys Murphy, both of the home; two sisters, Mrs. C. C. Perry and Mrs. M. R. Ward, both of Selma, Route 1; and two grandchildren. Funeral rites were held Mon day at 3 p.m. at Zebulon Baptist Church with the Rev. David Dan iel, pastor, officiating. Burial was in the Jeffreys family cemetery in Johnston County. Ashley Murphy He was also a member of Ar cher’s Lodge Masonic Lodge. Ma sonic rites were not given. He was the father of another son, j Charles Murphy, who died in 1957 while attending State College. Pall bearers were Sidney Eddins, Bob Sawyer, Donald Stallings, Aaron Lowery, Frank Privette and Curtis Privette. The pall was a blanket of red carnations and white roses. A handsome strapping World War II veteran was sworn in June 13 as Commander of American Le gion Post 33. James L. (who is called Bill toy his family and friends) Bowling succeeds Charles Wayne Pace as Commander of the local Legion post. Other officers serving under Bowling are John Hilliard, Vice Commander; Bill Perry, Adjutant; Charles Hawkins, Finance Officer: Barrie Davis, Historian; Ralph Bunn, Chaplain; Gilford Bufkin, Sergeant-At-Arms; Dr. George Tucker, Child Welfare Officer; Sidney Holmes, Service Officer; Harry Bissette, Graves Registra tion; and Raymond Pippin, Mem bership Chairman. Bowling said his main objective will be to see that children of fathers Who lost their life for their country and service connected dis abled veterans’ children will get a college education if they want it. He especially wants to see that no child of a veteran goes lacking if the child wants to go to college. The money is available and if the child wants it to further his edu cation, Bowling aims to see that the child gets it. He has another aim: to increase the membership of the organiza tion and to see that it functions properly and adequately. Too, there is always the problem of finances, and this must be done with fund-raising drives. Bowling, 42, is the oldest of three children of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bowling of Zebulon. He has two sisters, Mrs.-* Louise Sherron of Zebulon and Mrs. Annie Pearl Collie of Spring Hope. He was bom in Red Oak, a com (Continued on Page 7)
Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.)
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July 27, 1961, edition 1
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