Newspapers / Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.) / April 25, 1963, edition 1 / Page 6
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PEOPLES BANK HELP YOU WITH FINANCIAL MATTERS IN 1963 There's no time like the pres ent to discuss monsy matters! We shall deem it a pleasure to offer any financial advice or assistance possible to make 1963 a better, more prosper ous year for you! Dial AN 94551 Plans to Retire (Continued from Page 1) odist Church, Rotary Club, American Legion, and various professional organizations associ ated with his vocation. He was a lieutenant in World War I but did not see overseas duty. He has also been active in Boy Scouting and loves working with Scouts. After many years of being a bachelor, Wolfe married the for mer Margaret Hodges in August of 1946. She, too, is a native of North, S. C., and has been a mem ber of the Middlesex elementary faculty for 16 years. She is also retiring with her husband. They are childless. Wolfe lists his hobbies as listen ing to semi-classical music, nature study (“anything connected with plant or animal life”) boating, Ashing, gardening (“both kinds”). “I can’t name my favorite flow er. I’ve never seen an ugly one.” Wolfe considers himself “metho dical, a planner, one who likes to think things through” before acting. What has his philosophy been during his teaching career? “To provide facilities, opportu nities, training, and encourage ment in order that each boy and girl can fully develop according to his abilities and ambitions,” he said. Wolfe was honored Tuesday night, April 16, by the Middle sex School P.T.A., faculty and students. “It was a complete surprise,” he said, genuine sincerity for the honor coming from his voice. He was presented a silver bowl. The presentation was made by the president of the P.T.A. organi zation, Mrs. W. S. Williams, Jr. Following the presentation an informal reception was held. Ap proximately 175 persons attended the event. And as one townsman said: “We hate to see him go. Fred Wolfe, since he has been in our midst, has inspired, has bestowed upon our children his limitless intelli gence and love, has made our community a better and more worthwhile place to live. We shall miss him, and it will be a long time before we get the likes of him again.” And you can be assured that Fred Wolfe will not forget the school and Middlesex community. Delegates (Continued from Page 1) of the junior class, is a member of the National Honor Society and Beta Club, homeroom Student Council representative, member of the cast of the junior class play, and vice president of the Com bined Young Peoples Class of Wakefield Baptist Church. i Boykin is the son of Mr. and | Mrs. Donie Boykin of Route 3,. Zebulon. Williams is serving as secretary i of his class. He holds member ship in the National Honor Socie ty, Science Club, and Monogram Club. He was president of his class during his freshman year. He participated in the junior class play. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. Williams. Alternates named for Girls’ State are Vickie Tart and Joan Kay Baker. Miss Tart, who is Miss Hales’ alternate, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Tart of Zebulon. She is Wakelon School Band’s li brarian, a majorette, F. F. A. Sweetheart, delegate to Wake County Beta Club, official dele gate to State National Honor So ciety Convention, and was a par , ticipant in the class play and World /Peace Speaking Contest. Miss Baker is Miss Denton’s al ternate. She is head majorette of Wakelon School Band, president of the future Teachers of Ameri ca Chapter, Wake County Treasur er of the Future Homemakers of America, participant in the Farm Bureau Convention Talent Show and class play. She is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Baker of Route 4, Zebulon. Seersucker material can be made refreshed looking with a heavy pile towel and warm iron. Brunswick Stew Sale On Saturday The women of Circle No. 3 of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Zebulon Methodist Church will have home made brunswick stew for sale this Sat urday, April 27. The stew will be made at the church and will go on sale Saturday afternoon after 1 o’clock. MENU MONDAY: Cheeseburger, slaw, buttered potatoes, fruit cup, corn bread, butter, milk. TUESDAY: Tuna fish salad on let tuce, green peas, potato sucks, lemon chiffon pie, hot rolls, but ter, milk WEDNESDAY: Vienna sausage, turnip greens, navy beans, pickle beets, apple sauce, oat meal cookie, corn bread, butter, milk THURSDAY: Fried chicken ana gravy, buttered rice, string beans, pineapple pudding, >read, milk FRIDAY: Vegetable soup, toasted cheese sandwich, peanut butter cry sticks, ice cream, crackers, graham o-scker sandwich, cel milk The Job’s Not Done ... i m ninety-seven out of every hundred farm families in North Carolina HAD to draw and carry water from the well. Thanks to REA — and the member-owned rural electric cooperatives—ninetv einht out of n hundred now have electricity avail- * y oble to do the fob. BUT, only six out of ten farm homes actually have runninq water systems—a convenience that most of us consider a necessity. As the price of electric service falls, more rural people can afford to add electric oumns And if our rural electric cooperatives ore allowed to sur vive, that price WILL continue to fall. In eiqht years, rural electric 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 people will come to know the conveniences that city people have had for years. WAKE FOREST, N. C. 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.
Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 25, 1963, edition 1
6
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