CITIZENS OF TOMORROW . . . Top row, left to right, Suzanne
Parrish, daughter of Mj;. and Mrs. Gene A. Parrish of Route 1,
Zebulon; Stephen Ray Langston and Vivian Rose Langston, children
of Mr. and Mrs. H. Roger Langston of Route 3, Zebulon; bottom row,
William Grey King, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. King, Jr., of Wendell.
Timothy Bernard Lewis, ^on of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald T. Lewis of
Route 2, Zebulon; and Chry Cannady, son of Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong
Cannady. -' .
- ' .• »’/> .V"! H * •
CITIZENS OF TOMORROW . . . Top row, left to right, Tammy
Rhodes and Sheri Rhodes, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Rhodes
of Route 4, Zebulon; James Ray Ferrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby
Rapr Ferrell of Route 3, Zebulon; bottom row, Barbara Gail Turnage
and Nancy Marie Tprnage, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby L.
Turnage of Zebulon; and Barney Mincey, son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Mincey of Route 2, Zebulon.
mmmm
CITIZENS OF TOMORROW . . . Top row, left to right, Wayne,
Martha and Richard, children of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bobbitt of
Route 4, Zebu Ion; Martha and Jean, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Edd Horton of Zebulon; bottom row, David and Danny, sons of Mr.
and Mrs. Bobby Phillips of Zebulon; and Bobbi Jane and Warren
Allen, children of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Allen Pate.
WANTED
Mot ready to servo their country
and their community. Inquire as
to specialty available at your
local National Guard armory.
Son of Local Woman
Is Commended
In Editorial
Odell Strickland, son of Mrs.
Temple Strickland of Zebulon,
has been editorialized by the Lex
ington (N.C.) Dispatch for his
I work with Davidson County’s
[ Health Department.
| Strickland has been with the de
partment for 16 years. He is a vet
eran of World War II, and is mar
ried to the farmer Grace McCul
lough of St. Mary’s, West Virginia.
They have two children, Steve,
who is with the Air Force, and
Cindy, 13, of the home.
The editorial read:
“One place where Davidson
County gets its money’s worth is
in the salary it pays to Bill Strick
land (Ed. note: Odell is known as
Bill in Lexington), sanatarian in
the County Health Department.
There are a number of duties con
nected with the office he Alls, and
he handles all of them with admir
able efficiency.
“But the part of his job with
which most people are more fam
iliar involves inspection of res
taurants and meat markets. A
stickler for cleanliness and close
adherence to all sanitary regula
tions, Strickland has not en
endeared himself to many restau
rant and market operators here.
Most of them would much prefer to
be inspected by someone a little
more inclined to “let it go this
time.”
When the big “A” certificate is
awarded after a Strickland inspec
tion, however, there is no ques
tion about it being deserved and
no one could be more proud than
the operators of the establishments
receiving grades sufficiently high
to merit the “A.”
“Visiting in other counties we’ve
seen places with “A” ratings which
even to our uncritical eyes might
well expect to have their places
closed up if they were in Davidson
County. The regulations are the
same—the difference lies with the
inspector. Lots of people who have
had the opportunity to compare
will say that a “B” in Davidson is
equal to or better than an “A” in
many other areas.
“Diligent inspections and proper
posting of the grades earned is
quite important. Even the most
conscientious operator of a restau
rant or market can overlook con
ditions which might not be to the
healthy advantage of his patrons.
And those other operators who
knowingly would permit the ex
istence of an unsanitary condition
are kept on their toes through
awareness of the certain fact that
they can’t get away with it.
“It follows, therefore, that ev
ery time Strickland goes by the
book in making his inspections he
is doing a service for his employ
ers—the people of Davidson Coun
ty.”
Wake Representative
Speaks To Rotarians
(Continued from Paige 1)
minutes of the last session of the
Legislature.
“I refuse to vote for a statewide
bill unless I have a chance to look
at it and read it,” Mr. Coggins
said. He did not vote for the
measure, but was certain it will
come up again in the next regular
session of the Legislature.
“No legislation concerning REA
or public utilities was passed be
cause neither was interested in
solely bettering themselves,” he
said. He indicated that all bills
presented which favored either the
REA or utilities were designed to
ham the other side.
“I have learned much,” he said,
“and the more I learn, the more
I find there is to learn.” !
During the business session of
the Rotary meeting, Willie B.
Hopkins, Ed Hales, and Ed El
lington were named a committee
to represent the Rotary Club in a
campaign to support a baseball
team for Wakelon School.
Birth
Mr. and Mrs. John Allen Knight
of Burlington announce the birth
of a son on August 4. Mrs. Knight
is the former Mary Lou Liles,
granddaughter of Mrs. M. B.
Chamblee.
Engaged
W0T3L
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YM.
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Lflff
Miss Dorothy Craig Smith’s en
gagement to Robert Earle Knowl
ton has been announced by her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace A.
Smith of Zebulon. The prospec
tive bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. Douglas Knowlton of
Short Hills, N. J. The wedding
has been set for December 1.
Matron's Son Dies
In Hughesville, Pa.
Ned T. Perry, son of Mrs. Viola
Perry of Zebulon and the late H.
Redford Perry, died suddenly at
his home at 10:20 a.m. Friday,
August 2. He suffered a heart at
tack. He suffered a previous heart
attack last April 21.
Perry, 45, resided in Hughes
ville, Pa. A carpenter, he was a
veteran of World War II, ahd had
served six and one-half years as a
Marine paratrooper.
He was a member of the Hughes
ville Baptist Church. He was
born in Franklin County.
Surviving are his mother, his
wife, the former Marjorie Starr;
two sons, Robert and Fred, ahd a
daughter, Patricia, all of the home;
two sisters, Mrs. Fred Corbett of
Zebulon, and Mrs. Adolph Brantley
of Bailey.
Funeral rites were held Monday
in Hughesville with the Rev. Rob
ert E. Berger, his pastor, officiat
ing. Burial was in Pleasant Hill
Cemetery, Hughesville, with mili
tary rites conducted by Legion Post
35.
Gabby Lost, Found;
Everyone Now Happy
Gabby, the talkative four-year
old parakeet of Mr. and Mrs. M.
M. Veasey of Wendell, is happily
back at his home. And his owners
are even happier.
Last Thursday Gabby decided to
spread his wings and see the world.
But all was not as green and
pleasant outside as he thought.
Gabby made quite a tour of part
of Wake County. In fact, he got
as far as Rolesville and his tired
little wings gave out on him. He
sank to the highway, not able to
go any further.
Along came a couple who had
heard over the local Radio Sta
tion WETC of Gabby’s disappear
ance. They stopped and called to
him. Gabby came to them, de
lighted to hear his name called.
Mr. and Mrs. Veasey were call
ed and hurriedly went for their
pet. It was a happy reunion for
both owners and bird.
“Gabby happy,” he chirped,
“Gabby happy.”
First Coll
(Continued from Page 1)
by the department occurred Tues
day at 6:30 p.m. This bam was
on the farm of Sanford Pearce on
Route 4, Zebulon.
Firemen said the owner of the
barn had only a short time before
examined the tobacco to see if it
had finished curing before the fire
started. Damages were estimated
by firemen at approximately $2,
500. Firemen said there was $500
insurance on the building.
If ice crystals form on your re
frigerator—made ice cream, do
this: as soon as ice cream becomes
hard, wrap tray in wax paper and
replace- in freezing compartment.
Sept. Bride-Elect
Given A Shower
Miss Carolyn Pippin, Septem
ber bride-elect, was complimented
on August 2 with a miscellaneous
shower. Hostesses for the occa
sion were Mrs. Buddy Taylor, Miss
Dyane Strickland and Miss Ju
dith Creech.
The home of Mrs. Taylor, where
the social was held, was deco
rated with a pink color scheme.
The honoree was presented a
corsage of white carnations and a
gift of china.
Mrs. Paul Brown, Jr., a Decem
ber bride, was remembered with
a gift.
Miss Creech presided over the
crystal • punch bowl, and Miss
Strickland was in charge of the
bridal games.
Refreshments were strawberry
punch, bridal cakes, shaped chick
en salad and pimento cheese sand
wiches, pickles and nuts.
Approximately 25 guests attend
ed the shower.
Brantley Reunion
Descendants of Frank and Lecy
Brantley held a reunion Sunday,
August 4, at Zebulon Lions Club.
Approximately 100 descendants
were present, including three
children of the couple. They
were Mrs. Annie Collins of Spring
Hope, Mrs. Susie Alford of Zebu
Ion and State Senator Early Brant
ley of Tryon.
Other children not present were
Jarvis Brantley of Buffalo, N. Y.,
and Mrs. Embly Harrow of Jack
sonville, Fla. Deceased children
of the couple are Clyde and Ju
lius Brantley, Victoria Gill, Addie
Denton and Myrtie Hagwood.
After a picnic lunch, a history
of the couple was presented by
James Alford, a grandson. M. L.
Hagwood presided for the occa
sion.
The group will meet next year,
and officers were elected. They are
M. L. Hagwood, chairman; Mrs.
Cleo Murray of Raleigh, secretary
treasurer; and James Alford, his
torian.
Native's Husband
Dies On July 23
The husband of the former Ma
zelle Chamblee of Zebulon, Guy C.
Lee of Smithfield, died Tuesday,
July 23. Death came at his home.
He had suffered from arthritis for
many years and for the past two
years had been confined to his res
idence.
He was the founder and chair
man of the board of Guy C. Lee
Manufacturing Co. of Smithfield.
The funeral was conducted at
Centenary Methodist Church. In
terment followed in Riverside
Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife; two
daughters, Mrs. Ross W. Lampe
and Mrs. Frank B. Holding, both
of Smithfield; four sisters, Miss
Lucille Lee, Miss Dorothy Lee and
Mrs. Fred Parrish, all of Smith
field, and Mrs. W. H. Ritchie of
Concord; one brother, Bruce Lee
of Newport News, Va.; and seven
grandchildren.
Driver Charged
With Improper
Passing of Vehicle
Theodore Russell, 33-year-old
Negro of Route 1, Zebulon, was
charged by Officer Windel Perry
Monday with improper passing
following an accident
Officer Perry said Russell at
tempted to pass a car driven by
Magdalene West Bemette, 23.
Russell failed to make the pass
and collided into the back of the
1962 Chevrolet driven by the wom
an whose address was listed as
Sims. Both cars were traveling
north on Arendell Avenue.
The car driven by Mrs. Bemette
i belongs to Billy Privette. Dam
I ages were estimated at approxi
| mately $175. Damages to Russell’s
1954 Ford were estimated at ap
proximately $75.
The accident occurred at 7 pjn.
Boiling a cut up lemon and wa
ter together in glass cookware, will
most times remove the crusted lime
deposit