EBULON RECORD
VOLUME 3d. NUMBER 22. ZEBULON. N. C.. MAY 30. 1963
Mike Allen is being congratulated by Jack Crameron, second from left,
after winning a jersey heifer calf in February. Mike entered the Ralston
Purina contest and his entry blank was adjuged a winner. Also looking
on is Ed Hales, Purina representative of Zebulon, Mike’s father, J. R.
Allen, and Bruce Butler, assistant Wake County farm agent. Mike is
14-years-old.
Pizza Cellar To Hold Formal
Opening Tuesday Night
Zebulon’s first and finest pizza
cellar will formally open Tues
day night, June 4, Jo and Harris
Daniel, owners, have announced.
The addition to the restaurant
located a short distance from the
city limits on the bypass will fea
ture six kinds of pizzas—peppero
ni, mushrooms, green peppers,
sausage, onion and combination.
The cellar, cozily lighted with
candles in ruby globes on red
checkered table cloths, is in the
basement of the restaurant. It is
completely air conditioned, and
there is a juke box to provide mu
sic for listening or dancing.
Persons wearing informal dress
will not be allowed in the cellar,
the owners said. Women in short
shorts or other scanty summer
wear and men witnout shirts and
coats will npt be permitted to
dine there.
Only persons over 18 years old
will be permitted to use the cellar.
Campbell Graduate
One of the busiest students a
mong the 1,700 enrolled at Camp
bell College this spring is Richard
Dale Beck of Zebulon.
When Campbell became a sen
ior college last year, it undertook
for the first time the full prepara
tion of public-school teachers. La
ter this month he and 89 of his
classmates will graduate as its
first crop.
Beck is doing his student teach
ing at Angier High School in phy
sical education and health classes
of Bruce Shelley School. A grad
uate of Statesville High School,
where he lettered in four sports,
he has qualified for the Monogram
Club at Campbell as a member of
the golf team.
He is the son of Mr. and Mts.
Roy Beck of North Wakefield St., |
Zebulon.
ciara sue Arnold has been se
lected to attend The Governor’s
School of North Carolina. She was j
selected from some 500 gifted
high school students who audi
tioned April 6 in Greensboro.
Miss Arnold, 17 years old and
a member of Wakelon High School
junior class, presented a vocal se
lection, “O Lord Most Holy,” for
her audition.
She will attend the school for
gifted high school students to be
held at Salem College. The eight
week session is from June 10
through August 2.
The popular Wakelon student is
a member of the Monogram, Sci
ence, and glee clubs.
She said she was “thrilled” at
being named a winner. Her plans
are to attend college and become
a public school music teacher.
All her expenses to the summer
program will be paid, except per
sonal and travel expenses.
She is the older of two daughters
oi Mr. and Mrs. Johnsey Arnold of
Zebulon.
Sue Arnold
Hospital Supervisor
Attends Conclave
The Duke Endowment has just
concluded a series of conferences
in which administrators and other
executives of more than 150 Caro
lina hospitals exchanged ideas and
discussed mutual problems.
Wendell-Zebulon branch hos
pital was represented by Mrs.
Mary Temple, unit supervisor, at
one of the conferences.
The meetings were held in
Charlotte with officials of hospitals
assisted by The Endowment at
tending in small groups. Endow
ment staff members conducted the
sessions and participated in consid
eration of subjects ranging from
the most economical method of
handling laundry to total operating
expenses. Administrators find that
information received in these dis
cussions is extremely useful as
they work to reduce costs of serv
ice and at the same time improve
the quality of patient care.
Church School Set
For June 3-7
The Vacation Church School for
the Zebulon Methodist Church
will begin next Monday morning
at 9 a.m. and continue through
Friday. Sessions will conclude
each day at 11:30 a.m.
Mrs. Douglas Finch, the director,
announces that the faculty and all
plans have been readied for the
school. Four classes are planned
with a nursery for workers’ chil
dren.
Teachers for Kindergarten I are
Mrs. Peggy Lewis, Mrs. Patsy Pott
and Mrs. Myra Turlington. The
Kindergarten II leaders are Mrs.
Ann Davis, Mrs. Georgiana Bar
reau and Mrs. Elizabeth Pearce.
Primary teachers are Mrs. Bar
bara Quick, Mrs. Mary Kay Gro
gan and Mrs. Paulette Pugh.
Junior teachers are Mrs. Sarah
Ihrie, Mrs. Patricia Griswold and
Mrs. Betsy Green.
Nursery workers are Mrs. Betty
Privette, Mrs. Wilma Privette, Mrs.
Jean Perry and Faye Finch and I
Treva Temple will assist in the
nursery.
“Friends Near and Far” is the
kindergarten theme. Primaries
will study “Friends From Many
Lands” while the Junior study is
“Meet Your Neighbors.”
Refreshments will be served
daily by the Woman’s Society of
Christian Service.
The June 3-7 Vacation Church
School is open to all members of
the Methodist Sunday School and
any other interested children from
age four through the sixth grade.
Dance Review
Mrs. Frank Massey presents “A
Night For Dancing” featuring the
Massey School of Dancing.
On Friday evening, May 31, at
8 o’clock in the Wakelon School i
Auditorium, the Massey School of
Dancing will present its annual
Dance Revue. A variety of dances
such as tap, ballet, and jazz, will be
enjoyed by everyone who attends.
The admission is 50tf for all
school children and adults. Pre
school children will be admitted
free.
Class Reunion
All members of the 1952 grad
uating class of Wakelon High
School and their families are in
vited to attend a reunion Satur
day afternoon, June 8, at 3 o’clock
in the high school auditorium. Fol
lowing the assemblage there will
be a wiener roast at 5 o’clock in
the park. Members who plan to
attend are asked to notify Elton
Chamblee or Lawrence Liles.
Swimming Pool Is
Opening Saturday
Campbell Dean
Corinth Speaker
Campbell College Dean A. R.
Burkot will deliver the commence
ment address to the Corinth
Holders graduating class Monday
night, June 3, at 8 o’clock, Princi
pal H. C. Bowers has announced.
On Sunday, June 2, at 11 a.m.
the Rev. Edward Miles, pastor of
Friendship Free Willi Baptist
Church, will preach the baccalau
reate sermon. The Rev. Ellis Taft,
pastor of Antioch and Watkin’s
Chapel Baptist Churches, will give
the invocation. The benediction
will be pronounced by the Rev. W.
C. Barham, pastor of Tabernacle
Baptist Church.
Class night exercises were held
Friday night, May 24. The theme
was “At the End of a Dream.”
There are 36 seniors who are ex
pected to receive diplomas.
The overall theme of the gradua
tion exercises are “Education, the
Key to Success.”
The public is invited to attend
any of the exercises which wiH be
held in the high school auditorium.
| Hospital Notes o
The following were patients at
Wendell-Zebulon Hospital Wed
nesday morning.
White
Daphine Richardson, Edward
Cardwell, Ruby Penny, Beulah
Jeffries, James Scarboro, Alma
Doris Currin, Mafra Wilder, James
Raynor, Merle Mulhollen, Oma
Prince, Dora Faison, Grace Carroll,
Viola Suggs, Tony L. Carter, and
Gayle Anderson.
White Births
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse B. Richard
son of Route 1, Wendell, announce
the birth of twin daughters on
May 27. Mrs. Richardson is the
former Daphine Gilliam of Frank
linton.
The pool will open Saturday,
June 1, for those who are mem
bers of Zebulon Swimming Pool
Association.
Roscoe Spellman, a member of
the Wakelon School faculty, and
Ronnie Clark have been employed
as guards, pool officials have an
nounced.
Plans are being made for swim
ming instruction. Persons who
complete the courses will be a
warded certificates. These classes
will be sanctioned by the Red
Cross.
Pool officials said they feel that
“things will work out better with
more mature persons in charge of
j the pool.”
Dues have been hiked five dol
lars They are currently $20 per
year. Last year they were $15.
Dues must be paid by June 1.
There are 218 members in the
private organization.
Officers of the association are
Dr. B. D. Thomas, president; John
Glover, vice president; and Craft
on Hudson, secretary-treasurer.
Directors are Frank Kemp, M. L.
Hagwood, Coy Pate, Hardin Hinton
and Robert D. Massey.
GAs Observe
Focus Week
The Girls’ Auxiliary of Baptist
Tabernacle Church on Route 1,
Wendell, observed Focus Week
Thursday, May 16. All active
members of the organization par
ticipated in this program.
On Friday night, May 17, a Fa
ther-Daughter banquet was held
for the group, observing the fifth
anniversary of the organization.
Dr. Jose Barreau, Wakelon facul
ty member, was the guest speaker.
He spoke on “The Challenge of
Christian Society.”
At the Sunday morning worship
service on May 19, awards were
presented to girls in the group who
have passed Forward Steps. A
wards were presented to June D.
Richardson and Brenda Turner,
Maidens; Sandra Chamblee, Linda
Pearce, Bonnie Creech, Sandra
Pulley, and Elaine Turner, Lady
in-Waiting; and Sandra Pulley,
Elaine Turner and Linda Turner,
Princess.
Methodist Church Gets A
Portrait of John Wesley
Last Friday night at the conclu
sion of the Aldersgate service at
the Zebulon Methodist Church, a
bronze medallion and portrait oi
John Wesley were presented to the
Church.
Jimmy Spivey, president of the
Methodist Men, presented a spe
cially framed portrait of Wesley
by the late Frank Salisbury to be
hung in a suitable place in the
church. The portrait was received
by E. H. Moser, the church lay
leader, on behalf of the congre
gation.
The medallion was presented by
Mrs. P. O. Farmer, president of the
Woman’s Society of Christian
Service. Miss Jane Ihrie, presi
dent of the MYF, received the
medallion on behalf of the church.
The medallion was inscribed “The
World Is My Parish”—John Wes
ley with a triangle, representing
the Holy Trinity, superimposed
upon a circle, representing the
world.
The presentations will be per
manently hung either in the ves
tibule facing Gannon Avenue or
in the hallway between the sanc
tuary and assembly rooms
The Aldersgate service marked
the commemoration of the 225th
anniversary of Wesley’s “heart
warming” experience.
Performing
Lewis Liles, talented Zebulon
youth, will perform on Talents,
Inc., on WRAL television Sunday,
June 2, at 2 o’clock. He will play
the organ. Selections he will play
are “You’re My Everything” and
“Shanty In Old Shanty Town.”
Liles is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Liles.