Wake Annual
Meet Set
Members of Wake Electric
Membership Corporation will hold
their 23rd annual meeting in the
Wake Forest Elementary School
Friday night. The theme is “Ev
ery Member a Co-operator.”
According to J. L. Shearon, Gen
eral Manager of Wake Electric
Membership Corporation, a large
number of the over 4500 members
are expected to attend this night
meeting.
Among those participating in
the program will be William T.
Crisp, General Counsel for Tar
heel Electric Membership Associa
tion, who will present the feature
address; Gwyn B. Price, Chair
man of the North Carolina Rural
Electrification Authorty; and J.
C. Brown, Jr., Executive Manager
of Tarheel Electric Membership
Association.
One of the highlights of the
meeting will be 4-H Cooperatives
Demonstration by Linda and Judy
Clark from Granville County, who
were winners in the state contest
which won them an expense paid
trip to the Annual Meeting of the
American Institute of Coopera
tion at Ohio State University last
year.
During the business session, a
nine man board of directors will
be elected by the members.
Bride-Elect Is
Given Luncheon
Miss Brenda Bunn, August 9 bride
elect, was complimented Saturday
with a luncheon given by Mrs. Frank
Kemp. Arrangements of yellow
spring flowers were used for decora
tion.
The honoree was presented a
white feathered carnation-lily of the
valley corsage upon arrival. She
was also given a gift by the hostess.
The guests were seated at auxiliary
tables and served a refreshment
course of tomato juice, baked ham,
pineapple salad, string beans, new
potatoes, rolls, individual lemon pies
and iced tea.
Present were the honoree, her
mother, Mrs. William Bunn; the
mother of the prospective bride
groom, Mrs. Bernice, Strickland, Mrs.
Joe Moss of Youngsville, Mrs. Ken
neth Eddins, Mrs. Dewey Brannan,
Miss Ann Creech, Miss Joan Strick
land, Miss Carol Hicks, Miss Mary
Beth Hughes, Miss Mary Frances
Carver, Miss Margaret Simmons and
Miss Harriet Bivers, all Meredith
College classmates of Miss Bunn.
Buffet Bridge Is
Given Last Week
On arrival at the home of Mrs.
Bobby Boss Eddins last week, mem
bers of the Bid-Nl Bridge Club par
took of a buffet dinner before em
barking on three progressions of
bridge.
The menu consisted of maple
glazed ham, stuffed potatoes, snap i
bean casserole, fruit salad, hot rolls
•and tea. After the three progressions,
the hostess served pineapple bavarian
pie and coffee.
Playing were Mrs. Alvin Beck, Mrs.
James Debnam, Mrs. M. L. Hagwood,
Mrs. James Wheeler, Mrs. Crafton
Hudson, Mrs. Bobby Sherron, Mrs.
James Alford and Mrs. Jack Liles.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Sherron, high; and Mrs. Debnam,
low.
Spring flower arrangements were
used for decoration.
Bridgettes Play
With Mrs. Grogan
i Members and guests of tlie Bridg- !
; cttes Bridge Club were feted last j
\\ ednesday by Mrs. Perry Grogan.
The evening-social was held in the!
Grogan residence on Franklin Street. '
The hostess used a St. Patrick’s
Day theme, and had spring flower;
arrangements for decoration.
Playing were Mrs. Jack Mitchell,
Mrs. Thurman Murray, Mrs. Charles
Hawkins and Mrs. Amos Estes, all
members; and Mrs. Howard Beck,
Mrs. Bernice Bunn, Mrs. Douglas
Finch, Mrs. Ben Thomas, Mrs. Pat
Farmer, Mrs. Helen Gregory, Mrs.
Charles Flowers and Mrs. Carsey j
Tippett, who were guests.
Prizes were awarded after the
three progressions to Mrs. Mitchell,
club high; Mrs. Hawkins, club low;
Mrs. Gregory, guest high; and Mrs.
Thomas, guest low.
The refreshment course consisted
of seafoam salad, pecan crisp crackers
and coffee. During play punch, nuts
and candy were available.
Attends Conference
Bobby Duke, owner of Duke’s
Auto Parts in Zebulon, recently at
tended the twenty-second Nation
al Business Conference of the
National Automotive Parts Asso
ciation. The conference, largest
of its kind to date, was held at
the Atlanta Biltmore Hotel, At
lanta, Ga., on March 10, 11 and 12.
Mr. Duke was among more than
800 automotive jobbers, ware
housemen and manufacturers who
participated in the three-day ses
sion.
There Have Been
Some Changes Made
►Time was when buses stopped everywhere.
Some still do as they are dandy, for local trips.
But today there’s also a faster kind of Trail
ways service known as thru express. Thru ex
press takes you great distances without change
and with less stops enroute. Many 200 mile trips
are made non-stop; and very often a bus will
travel 500 miles with only 2 or 3 stops.
A Trallways Bus itinerary can be worked out
to fit your particular needs, whether your trip
is for 10 miles or 1000 miles; and you ride In
America’s newest bus fleet.
7RAILWAYS
ZEBULON BUS STATION
Gannon Avenue Phone AN 9-2261
TOURS CHARTERS PAf.KAGC EXPRESS
Mrs. E. C. Daniel
Birthday Honoree
Mrs. E. C. baniel was honored
Saturday night, March 16, with a I
birthday party. Hostess for the
occasion was Mrs. S. G. Flowers.
Spring flowers were used for
decoration.
Guests were the honoree, Mrs. A.
R. House, Mrs. J. F. Coltrane, Mrs. I
F. L. Page, Mrs. M. B. Chamblee!
and Mrs. E. H. Moser.
After a few rubbers of bridge the
hostess served birthday cake, ice
cream and coffee.
Mrs. Daniel was remembered with
a gift of a beautiful casserole from
the hostess.
Friendly Nine Club
Met Last Week
Floral arrangements of yellow and
green were used in the home of
Mrs. Armstrong Cannady when she
entertained the members and guests
of the Friendly Nine Bridge Club
last week.
There was a touch of blarney be
cause the hostess employed a St.
Patrick’s Day motif in the tallies and
refreshments.
Members playing * were Mrs.
Raleigh Alford, Mrs. Wilson Bras
well, Mrs. Wallace Chamblee, Mrs.
Norman Screws, Mrs. Wallace Temple
and Mrs. Eldred Rountree. Coming
as guests were Mrs. Helen Gregory
and Mrs. Lois Wall.
Mrs. Temple took home high score
prize, with low going to Mrs. Roun
tree. Guest prize was presented
to Mrs. Gregory.
Following play the hostess served
a pineapple dessert, cheese straws,
party sandwiches, pickle aryl coffee.
During play Coca-Colas were served.
Always turn colored printed
dresses wrong side out, when dry
ing in the sun, to protect the col
ors.
Elected Treasurer
Joan Baker was elected treasurer
of the Wake County chapter of Fu
ture Homemakers of America at
last Tuesday’s meeting which was
held in Cary.
Miss Baker, a member of the
junior class at Wakelon School,
was a candidate for the office. She
was one of about 40 FHA’ers from
Wakelon attending the meeting.
Miss Mary L. Palmer, Wakelon j
home economics instructor, ac
companied the group.
Miss Baker is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Baker of Route
4, Zebulon. i
Hospital Notes
The following were patients at
Wendell-Zebulon Hospital Wed
nesday morning.
White
Libby Locklear, Debbie Stal
lings, Rosa Baker, Clara Wilson,
John Moore, Oris Johnson, Gret
chen Wilson, Eva Richards, Merle
Mulhollen, James Pernell and H.
F. Tunnell.
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30 tablets FREE
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Phone AN 9-9176
ZEBULON



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CHEWAB^iJ

Why Should We Go to the Annual Meeting?

annual”1
Sisctinc/
All right, Mr.-and Mrs.-,
that's a fair question. Now let us
tell you why you, and every member
of this rural electric system should
attend the annual meetings.
First, you should realize, if you
don't already, that this is your elec*
trie cooperative—your own private
business enterprise. You’re not just
a customer—you’re a part owner.
That means that you are entitled to
have your say-so in its operation,
just as much as you have in the
operation of your own farm or any
other business you own.
As a matter of fact, your voice in
the running of this system is more
than a right—it's actually an obli
gation on your part. If this system
is to be run intelligently and effi
ciently, its policies must be the result
of the thinking of all its members.
And that thinking is expressed by
the way you and your neighbors vote
at your annual meetings.
The annual meeting is your oppor
tunity to check up on how your sys
tem is operating, get the facts on its
financial status, and learn what
problems it may have to face in the
coming year. The annual meeting is
also your opportunity to vote on
issues and proposals that will direct
ly affect you and all the other mem
bers of the cooperative. And it is
your opportunity to elect to office
those directors whom you think will
guide the co-op along the lines that
you want.
The welfare of your rural electric
system, and its continuing ability to
give the best service at the lowest
possible cost, depends on whether
you take advantage of your opportu
nities and fulfill your obligations at
the annual meetings.
WAKE FOREST, N. C.
Annual Meeting
Friday, March 22
7:30 P.M.
Wake Forest
Elementary School