TEMPLE
MARKET
Specials Sold Only With
Food Order
March 14-15-16, 1963
14 oz. Bottle Hunts
TOMATO
CATSUP
2 Bottles 25C
8 oz. Cotton
Floor Mop 39<
Maxwell House
COFFEE
2 B»-tan$1#15
530 Tubes Colgate
TOOTH PASTE
2 Tubes 630
Aunt Jemima
Pancake
MIX
j 3C pound box
Cut-Rite
WAX PAPER
125 Ft. Roll 251
Waldorf
TOILET
TISSUE
4 r°Ns 29c
Pillsburys 3 Cans
BISCUITS 25t
SOUTHERN BELLE 2 LBS.
OLEO 29c
Smoked Hams Lb.
PICNICS 37c
Fresh Ground 3 Lbs.
Hamburger $1.00
Western Round Lb.
STEAK 69t
End Cut Lb.
Pork Chops 47c
Homemade
SAUSAGE
Lb.
49c
Fresh Dressed Lb.
FRYERS 29c
Zebulon Society Happenings
Dr. and Mrs. Lee Sedwitz jet
today to Spain. From Spain they
will go to London. In the two
countries the popular Wendell
Zebulon Hospital surgeon will do
and explain the asthma operation.
But there’ll be some pleasure
sandwiched in between, with, of
course, bull fighting ranking tops
I on their agenda.
*
' Pvt. Howard Beck, Jr., left Sun
day after spending a two-week
furlough here with his parents.
He is stationed at Fort Sam Hous
ton, Texas. /
*
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Lowery and
daughter visited Cadet Ted Low
ery, a student at Fork Union Mil
itary Academy in Virginia, during
the weekend.
*
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Beck and
children recently visited relatives
of Mrs. Beck in Maxton.
*
R. E. Kitchings has undergone
surgery at Duke Hospital for the
removal of a chest tumor. His
wife was recently a patient at
Wendell-Zebulon Hospital but is
now at home. Their daughter,
Mrs. Gwen Smith of Nashville,
Tenn., is now with them.
*
Policeman and Mrs. L. A. Baker
spent Friday in Statesville with
their daughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Wilkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Vaiden Whitley I
left Saturday for a two-week va
cation in Florida. They are pres
ently enjoying the pleasures of
Daytona Beach.
•
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Sexton spent
Sunday afternoon with their
granddaughter, Faye Ellington,
who is a sophomore at N. C. Wes
leyan College in Rocky Mount.
On Saturday, the Sextons had
their grandchildren, Burt, Joe and
Blake of Wilson to spend the day
with them.
*
Mrs. S. G. Flowers says that her
son, S. G., Jr., and his family are
settled in Formosa. Everything
is all right, except daughter-in
law, Beverly, has written that the
earthquake tremors are rather
frightening. However, the family
is now getting used to them.
*
Mr. and Mrs. Leary Davis of
Wake Forest College spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ferd Davis.
*
Mrs. George Tucker and daugh
ters are visiting her father in Rich
mond. Her father, W. J. Ander
son, is ill.
*
The mother of Dr. Ben Thomas,
Mrs. D. D. Thomas, w^s the Mon
day guest of her son and his fam
ily. She was enroute to her home
in Sanford. She spent last week
visiting in Rocky Mount.
*
1st Sgt. and Mrs. Jeffrey Carter
and son, Curtis, were recent visi
tors of his mother, Mrs. Urtrice
Carter. Accompanying them was
the sergeant’s mother-in-law, Mrs.
Weber of Fulda, Germany. Mrs.
Weber has been with Jeffrey and
his wife for a year and will soon
leave for her home in Germany.
Two-year-old Curtis speaks two
languages, German and English.
His grandmother Weber speaks no
English and she has been con
versing with Curtis in German.
*
Mrs. H. K. McDevitt of New
foundland, daughter of Mrs. Ur
trice Carter, recently fell and
broke her left arm. Mrs. Carter
says her daughter is recuperating
nicely. Mrs. Carter may visit the
McDevitts this summer. She is
thinking of accompanying her
grandson who attends Pfeiffer Col
lege to his Newfoundland home
for a visit with her daughter’s
family.
*
Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
F. E. Bunn and Mr. and Mrs. Arm
strong Cannady were Mr. and Mrs.
T. Y. Newton of Fayetteville and
Mrs. W. Y. Floyd and Miss Linda
Newton of Lumberton.
*
It was quite a night for JoEllen
and Rhoe Winchell on February
21. They were guests at a ball
given for the governor of Connec
| ticut and his wife. Mrs. Winchell,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. D.
Gill, was very fetching in a yellow
ball gown and Rhoe was dashing
in his tails as they swirled around
the polished dance floor of the
mansion. Rhoe is associated with
Merrill, Lynch, Fenner and Smith
of Hartford. The couple and their
two children reside in Cheshire,
Conn., but eventually expect to
move to Hartford.
*
Mrs. Bob Miller of Elizabeth
City was the overnight guest last
Thursday of her sister, Mrs. W. C.
Campen and Mr. Campen.
*
Mr. and Mrs. John Liles of San
ford were weekend guests of Mrs.
M. B. Chamblee.
*
Dr. Max Shapiro is eagerly
looking forward to October 13. On
that day his heir is scheduled to
arrive. His pretty wife, the for
mer Jev.ell Hood of Zebulon, has
just received word that the stork
will visit the couple. The Shapiros
reside in Los Angeles.
*
For the past ten years, since the
death of John Kemp, and because
there are two birthdays during the
first two weeks of March, the
children of Mr. and Mrs. Kemp
get together at Mrs. Kemp’s home
here. Last weekend the house
(Continued on Page 7)
“Finally darkness came.
• . . ond we turned on the clear bulbs. As we sat
down to supper, Mama could tell whether we had
washed our hands and you could see well enough to
tell if the bowl was filled with collards or turnip
greens. I looked up to the dangling light and said
to myself, 'Now we are almost as good as town
people.' "
That's how a 35-year-old Eastern North Caro
lina man remembers the beginning of REA and the
first night with lights. Only three out of 100 rural
North Carolina homes had electricity then, so you
may have a similar memory.
1 t
Remember the long years of waiting . . . and
the refusals of the existing power companies. And
then the decision of rural people to organize and
do the job themselves.
Today, nearly 98 out 100 rural homes have
electricity. They do because of a basic American
freedom: The freedom to-organize to provide our
selves with a service on a nonprofit basis.
This freedom is just as precious as the free
dom to organize and invest for the purpose of prof
it. Our rural electric cooperatives believe in both
freedoms.