TEMPLE
MARKET
Specials Sold Only With
Food Order
August 1-2-3, 1963
Hunts
TOMATO
CATSUP
2 Bottles 29*
Smiling Jacks Cookies
COCONUT
50 COOKIES 33<
Del-Monte Juice
PINEAPPLE
GRAPEFRUIT
46 oz. can
Plastic Raincoats
790 Each
Regular 95< Hot Shot
BUG-FLY
KILLER
69
Light Meat
TUNA FISH
25< Can
Luncheon Meat
Armour's
TREET
FRESH GROUND 3 LBS.
Hamburger $1.00
Western
ROUND
STEAK
69c A.
Pilbbury — 6 Cans
BISCUITS 49«
Frosty Morn
Smoked Hams
PICNICS
Fresh Dressed Lb.
FRYERS 25c
Hopkins Chapel
By Mary Virginia Averette
Mrs. Walter A. Perry, 78, of Zebu
Ion, Route 4, died Wednesday after
noon at her home. Funeral services
were held at 3 p.m. Friday at Hop
kins Chapel Baptist Church. The
Rev. Claude Walker and the Rev.
David Daniel officiated. Burial was
in the church cemetery. Surviving
are her husband; five daughters, Mrs.
Losey N. Baker, Mrs. Clifton R.
Perry, Mrs. Rolan Gordon, Mrs.
Max Perry, Jr. and Miss Rachel Perry,
all of Zebulon; four sons, Oscar W.
of Baltimore, Md., W. A. Jr., Roy A.
and Lester N. Perry, all of Zebulon
and 24 grandchildren and 23 great
grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harris Baker,
2407 Gamer Rd., Raleigh, announce
the birth of a son, Aubrey Reid, July
4 at Wake County Memorial Hospital.
'Mrs. Baker is the former Ann King.
The new son is the grandson of Mr.
and Mrs. Aubrey Baker of Zebulon.
Miss Janice Perry wishes to thank
every one for the visits, gifts, flowers,
cards, prayers and other deeds of
THE
ZEBULON RECORD
Second-Class Postage Paid At
Zebulon, N. C.
Barrie S. Davis. Editor
James M. Potter, Jr. .... Publisher
Published weekly by
Theo. Davis Sons
Subscriptions, $3 per year.
kindness during her stay in the Wen
dell-Zebulon Hospital recently.
Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Harris were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Grady Doyle. Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Doyle of Raleigh had supper with
his parents.
Rev. Harry Walker, a student at
Southeastern Seminary, was guest
minister at Hopkins Chapel Church
Sunday morning and Sunday evening.
Mrs. Walker and their two daughters
attended the services too.
Mr. Clifford Perry is a patient at
Rex Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Kehneth Hopkins
were honored at a reception at Hop
kins Chapel Church Sunday night
following the worship service. The
refreshment table was covered with
a white cutwork cloth and centered
with an arrangement of* pink and
white flowers and white burning
tapers. Refreshments were lime ice
punch, cakes iced with white and
green frosting and cheese straws.
Approximately 70 guests attended the
reception. A love gift was presented
by the church. Kenneth and Sue
and their two daughters, Joan, 9, and
Allison, 2, plan to leave July 28 for
San Francisco, California where Ken
neth plans to enter Golden Gate
Seminary. He plans to study music
and religious education.
Mrs. Gladys Hocutt is working with'
Mrs. Christine Hopkins in her Beauty
Parlor. Mrs. Hocutt recently gradu
ated from Troutman’s Carolina
Beauty College in Raleigh.
A miscellaneous shower was given
Mrs. Jesse Horton, Jr. Saturday night,
July 13, at the Fellowship Hall of
Hopkins Chapel Church. Hostesses
were Mrs. Phillip Bunn, Mrs. Nellie
Gay, Mrs. Marie Gay, Mrs. Iredell
Bunn and Mrs. Myra Baker. A pink,
green and white motif was used
throughout the room. The honoree
was presented a corsage of white
carnations. Party bridal games were
led by Mrs. Myra Baker. The re
freshment table was covered with a
white linen cleth and centered with
an arrangement of pink and white
gladioli. Refreshments were lime ice,
bridal cakes, mints and nuts. Mrs.
Christine Horton, mother of the
groom, presided at the punch bowl.
Jesse, Jr. came in time to help with
the opening of ll:.» gifts.
Diamond Club Meets
Mrs. Douglas Finch was hostess
to the Diamond Bridge Club at her
home on Cannon Avenue last Thurs
day evening. Rose arrangements were
used for decoration.
Members playing the three pro
gressions were Mrs. Howard Beck,
Mrs. Bernice Bunn, Mrs. Pat Farmer,
Mrs. Charles Flowers, Mrs. Frank
Kannon, Mrs. Norman Screws, and
Mrs. Carsey Tippett.
High and low score prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Bunn and Mrs. Beck,
respectively.
Refreshments were ham salad sand
wiches, cream cheese-olive hors
d’oeuvre, pickle, chocolate cream
dessert, and coffee. Cokes and snacks.
Card of Thanks
I am deeply appreciative of the
many kind remembrances shown me
while I was a patient in the hospital
and while I was recuperating at
home. These loving deeds of kind
ness will always be remembered.
Mrs. Ruric Gill, Sr.
Engagement
Announced
Miss Dorothy Craig Smith’s en
gagement to Robert Earle Knowlton
has been announced by her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Horace A. Smith. The
prospective bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. A. Douglas Knowlton
of Short Hills, N. J.
Miss Smith, a 1961 graduate of
East Carolina College, has been a
graduate students for the past two
years at the University of North Caro
lina. She is seeking a master of arts
degree in zoology, and is now work
ing on a research project at the
Institute of Fisheries (part of the
zoology department of U.N.C.) in
Morehead.
While in Chapel Hill, she was a
graduate assistant in zoology. In the
fall she will teach biology in the
Morehead City High School.
She is a member of Alpha Phi
Sorority, and has been elected to
Who’s Who Among Students of
American Colleges and Universities.
Mr. Knowlton is a 1960 graduate
of Bowdoin College in Brunswick,
Maine. He is presently working on
his Ph.D. degree at the University of
North Carolina. He is working with
the Institute of Fisheries Research at
Morehead. In the fall he will return
to the University for the fall semester
and then return to the research
laboratories in Morehead City. At
the University he was a graduate
assistant in zoology, teaching labora
tories. In the fall he will also teach
labs.
He is a member of Delta Kappa
Epsilon fraternity.
WHEN IT'S A
1 RED LIGHT
PLEASE CALL US
Don’t get us wrong. There’s plenty
of electricity and plenty of equipment
to serve you.
BUT—a call from you can give us
the warning we need to maintain high
quality service to your home. That’s
the purpose of the Red Light on the
neighborhood transformer you see
here. It indicates that increased usage
is taxing the electrical equipment to
near-capacity.
The quicker we know about this,
the more promptly we can correct
the situation and make sure that you
and your neighbors have all the elec
tricity you need or want.
May we ask your help? A phone
call will do it. Thank you.
CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
An investor-owned, taxpaying, public utility company
i