Pre-School
Registration
Pre-school registration for chil
dren who will enter Wakelon
School in September will be held
Wednesday, March 6, at 8:30 a.m.
in the cafeteria, Principal J. C.
Hawkins has announced.
Hawkins said parents with chil
dren who will begin at the school
are requested to register them on
this date. It is also necessary that
the child’s birth certificate and im
munization record be presented at
this time, too.
The North Carolina State Law
requires that each child who enters
school be immunized against
smallpox, diphtheria, whooping
cough, tetanus and polio.
Hopkins Chapel GA's
Hold Meeting
The Intermediate GA’s of Hop
kins Chapel Baptist Church met
January 31 with Connie and San
dra Perry. Attending the meet
ing were Janice Perry, Betty Tant,
Linda Fathera, Esta Fathera, Hel
en Mitchell, Mary Rhodes, Shirley
Baker, Ruby Denton, Cathy Gay,
Sandra Perry and the counselors,
Mrs. Averette and Mrs. Perry.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Sandra Perry.
Connie Perry was in charge of the
program. Mary Rhodes gave the
program on stewardship.
Refreshments were served by
Connie and Sandra Perry.
Your A.B.S. man is trained as an
expert in ARTIFICIAL BREEDING
Pul your hord In lh« hands of a woll-tralnod
instminalor. A.B.S. technicians ara soiling now
rscords for first sorvicosl Act nowl Call
WAKE BREEDERS *
COOPERATIVE
GLENN E. MOORE, TECHNICIAN
BOTH BEEF BREEDS AND DAIRY BREEDS AVAILABLE
PHONE ZEBULON 269-9567 RALEIGH TE 3-8007
£++++-M*++++++++++++++++£ ;
| Hospital Notesf
?+**+* Ht+tV
The following is a list of patients
at Wendell-Zebulon Hospital Wed
nesday morning.
White
Alene Tuttle, Dennis Jones,
Anne Spencer, Helen Jean Cone,
Willie Eva Williams, Maxine
Smith, Betty Lou Snipes, Tempie
Strickland, Irvine Weathersby,!
Mossey Faison, Jr., Flonnie Park
er, Nancy Mingo, Jesse Bilton,
Tyree R. Upchurch, Nelia Belle
Bunn.
Colored
Louvenia Graham, Hazel Neal.1
Colored Birth
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Neal, Jr., of
Route 2, Zebulon, announce the
birth of a daughter, Feb. 10. Mrs.
Neal is the former Hazel Hodge.
When washing blue jeans, if
you rinse them without wringing
or spinning dry but leave them
drip dry you can eliminate ironing.
ZEBULON
JEWELER'S
Watch, Clock, Jewelry Repairing
Ring Sizing
GIFTS FOR ANY OCCASION
AN 9-4851
Promoted
The promotion of Douglas Y.
Perry from second lieutenant to
the rank of first lieutenant in the
North Carolina Army National
Guard has been announced by
Governor Terry Sanford.
Perry was born in Wake County
and at present resides with his
wife in Zebulon. He is a mechan
ical engineer with Corning Glass
in Raleigh.
Lt. Perry was graduated from
Wakelon High School in 1955, at
tended Campbell College and re
ceived a bachelor of science degree
from N. C. State College in 1961.
He also was awarded a master of
arts degree from State in 1962.
Jle attended Officer Candidate
School at Fort Sill, Okla., in 1959.
Lt. Perry began his military
career in June, 1954, when he
joined the National Guard with
Battery A. 113th Artillery in Zebu
Ion. In April, 1959, due to the re
organization of the National
Guard, this unit was redesignated
the 1st Rocket Howitzer Battalion,
113th Artillery, the unit of hi a
present assignment.
Melted marshmallows make
ideal toppings for cup cakes. Ten
minutes before the cup cakes are
finished baking, place a marsh
mallow on top of each cake, when
finished baking, they are covered
with a delicious topping.
The Job’s Not Done...
In 1935, ninety-seven outof every hundred farm
families in North Carolina HAD to draw and carry
water from the well. Thanks to REA — and the
member-owned rural e'ectric cooperatives—ninety
einht out of n hundred now have electricity avail
able to do the job.
BUT, only six out of ten farm homes ecfually
have runninq water systems—a convenience thct
most of us consider a necessity.
As the price of electric service foils, more
rural people car afford to add elect! ir pumps. And
if our rural electric cooperatives are allowed to sur
vive, that price WILL continue to fall.
In eight years, rural electro cooperative rotes
In North Carolina dropped almost 34 percent. Des
pite this, we still have a long way to go. Our co
operatives get only $453 in revenue per mile of line
in North Carolina. Compare this to the $3,879 per
mile received by our state's private power com
panies.
As our cooperatives add consumers, and reve
nue per mile Increases, each member bears a
smaller part of his system's costs. That's why it's
important that cooperatives be allowed to serve new
loads and enjoy the benefits of their investments
within their territories.
If they are allowed to do this, it will mean that
more and more rural peonle will come to know
the conveniences that city people have had for
years.
WAKE FOREST, N. C.
I
Serving more than 4500 homes, churches, schools
and businesses in rural Granville, Vance, Dur
ham, Wake, Franklin, Johnston and Nash
Counties with LOW COST ELECTRICITY.
Sister's Brother
Dies Monday Morn
A Middlesex town commissioner
and prominent businessman and
farmer died Monday morning in
Duke Hospital after suffering a
cerebral hemorrhage Sunday night
about 9:30 o’clock.
Wade Hubert Thompson, 64, was
serving on the town board of com
missioners at the time of his death.
He had served on the board for
several terms. He was also one of
the directors of the branch Peoples
Bank and Trust Co. there.
Thompson was a member of
Middlesex Baptist Church where
his funeral rites were held Wed
nesday at 3 pjn. The Rev. C. C.
McCullough, pastor, and the Rev.
Rudolph Dixon, former pastor, of
ficiated.
A duet, “The Lord Is My Shep
herd,” was sung by Miss Peggy
Lewis and Mrs. Billy Corbett.
The casket was covered with a
pall of yellow roses. Pallbearers
were W. S. Williams, Jr., Roscoe
Hales, Henry Manning, Lonnie Da
vis, Joe Lewis, and Cecil Corbett.
He was the son of the late Wil
liam Walter Thompson and Lenora
Johnson Thompson.
Surviving are one daughter,
Mrs. John L. Stone of Middlesex;
three brothers, Garner of Alice,
Texas, W. E. of Washington, D.
C., and A. B. of Philadelphia; two
sisters, Mrs. Zeb Corbett and Mrs.
Jessie Bailey, both of Zebulon, and
three grandchildren.
Intermediate GA's
Hold Late Meeting
The Intermediate GA’s of Zeb
ulon Baptist Church held at Janu
ary 21 meeting which was sched
udel for January 18. Angela Hood,
president, presided.
Participating on the program
were Peggy Maiden, Patsy Hales,
Diane May, Jane Hinton, Carolyn
Perry, Connie May and Miss Hood.
Mrs. Bob Sawyer, leader, ended
the meeting with a prayer.
Let’s
trade
tires!
r...your
old tiros
for our
k now.
Mir i
'-A
ATLAS.
PLYCRON CUSHIONAIRE
TIRES
$15.97 — 670 x 15 Blade
Tube Type
$18.75 — 670 x 15 White
Tube Type
$21.46 — 750 x 14 White
Tubeless
18 MO. GUARANTEE 1ST LINE
We give
Gold Bond Stamps
Sm us now for tbo bast tlra deal In town.
We have an Atlas tlra to fit your pocketbook.
And you get the greatest value, because wa
pay the highest prices for your old tlra*.
Use your Esso Credit card. Taka up to 20
waeks to pay — no axtra charge!
COME IN TODAY FOR A FREE TIRE CNECK-NP
PHIL-ETT OIL CO.
and
ZEBULON
MOTOR CO.
Zebulon, N. C., Phone AN 9-9172