DEDICATIONS A. W. dedicates to that cer tain sophomore “Back Up Train." *s' L. dedicates to his love H. E. H. “Sitting On The Dock Oi the Bay,*’ L, E. dedicates to his love B. T. “Can’t Stand It.” Guess What? C. W. told D. O. ‘■l Wish It Would Rain.” J. C. said to B. P. “I’m Sitt ing on the Dock of the Bay.’’ B. M. dedicates “I Wish It Would Rain’ to C. B. and “Back Up Train” to A. M. ToD. ,T. about T. E.H. “You're A Winner .” T. T. dedicates to B. G. “I’m In Love.’’ G. M. dedicates “Sweet Soul to all the seniors. B. M. dedicates to P. S. “Prove It.” J. B. dedicates to all the Jun iors and seniors “We’re A Winner.” Angie wants to know from Goat, “Why Must Love Be This Way?” G, M. dedicates “I’m In Love’ to J. P. M. B. dedicates “Cross My Heart That I love You’ to y R. W. *N. L. C. dedicates to K. C. S. “I Have No One.” M. E. B. dedicates to E. W. “Prove It.’ P. H. dedicates to P. W. “Skin ny Legs and All” (A. B.) I. P. dedicates to W. F. “I Thank Y’ou.” A. D. dedicates to J. B. "What Have You Got to Offer Me?” J. C. alumni, dedicates to M. B„ “Two Little Kids.” S. A. P; dedicates to W. W. “Cover Me” cause I don’t Want To Lose Y’ou.” Angle dedicates to Pat “He Loves It All ” M. H. (Freshman) dedicates “I’m In Love” to that spe cial girl. C. J. dedicates to C. H. “Prove It' because “I'm Sitting on the Dock of the Bay.” Anthony dedicates to his one and only sweetheart, Linda, “Oh How It Hurts.” L. R, dedicates all his love to the one and only B. L. Someone dedicate to F. P. about an alumni, “He Don’t Love You.” Lamon dedicates his love to Arggie. H. T. dedicates to B. B. “Tall Mama.” E. L. dedicates to P. N. “Wait in Vain.” J. E. D. dedicates to P. H. H. “Hold On, I’m Coming.’’ R. A. H. dedicates to I. c, P. Cheer Up because “Daddv” is coming home. Mary dedicates to R. s. “Pick Up the Pieces.” Shirley dedicates to Melvin “If You Only Know How Much I Love Y'ou.” R. P. dedicates to “Faye’ “Can We Make It.” Judy dedicates to the Big “O” “Prove It.’ Gwen dedicates to c. H. “Prove S. H. dedicates “I’m In Love’ to B. W. • THE WORLD'S MOST RECOMMENDED DRY CLEANING "SANITONE" "RATED THE NO. 1 CLEANER" IN THE AREA. MOST EFFICIENT! THE CLEANEST, MOST MODERN! *M»OV! V, mv?ct Malm Dry tinners Worth Hir.ton, Prop. 2eTulo < \Ju%nihi T iE C'Jom/janij , (Inc. Assurance oi Quality and Prices to Please ZEBULON. N, C.. FREDERICK MANGUM TILE CO. We Specialize in Ceramic Tile OUR MOTTO IS “It’s not how much you do, It’s how well you do it.” FREE ESTIMATES Call 269-9526 Zebulon, N C. We Appreciate Your Business — Pigglf Wiggly OF ZEBULON Largest and Most Complete Food Store Located in s“Way Shopping Center F. P, dedicates to M. S. and J. E. “You’re a Diriv, Dirty Man.” B. M. to P. S. “When a Wo man loves A Man ” P. W. W. says “Everyday seems like a Hplidav” when J. R. Is near. Shepard High Schoal The 10Y’ class presented a one-act comedy play entitled “Life of the Party.” CHARACTERS Wilbur (Larry Whitley) a 13 year old pint-sized atom bomb. Filled with action. Betty Lou (Gwen Carpenter) a 14 year old daughter, hostess of the party. Connie (Judy Porter) a very gracious and charming girl of 17. The Guests: Bernadine (En drea Wright), Mary (Mary Pow ell), Judy (Linda Miles), all from 14 to 16 years of age. Jack (Freernan Faddy), Bob (Billy Jones), Frank (Kenneth Mayo), Cliff (Donald Jones). Mrs. Maxwell (Shirley Mit chell) she wants Betty Loutobe a success. STORY OF THE PLAY One of the most tragic blows to any thirteen year old boy is not to be invited to a party. But when a thirteen year old boys isn’t even invited to his own sister’s party well, that is the last straw. Betty Lou is having her first party; and since she wants to be a great success, she does notinviteher little brother Wilbur ... much to his chagrin. Do they ask him to help? Oh, yes he has to pour the carbonated water into the punch and then take his father a bottle of sleeping medicine. But a very disgrunted Wilbur absent - mindedly pours the sleeping medicine in the punch and carts the carbonated water up to papa; so all the guests goes to sleep. Take it from us this sponaneous one - act play is two laughs after another. One of the funniest yet! The Fuquay “Bisons” tramp led the Shepard “I.ions’ in the playoff rounds of the Wake- Johnson tournament played on Fuquays home court. The “Bi sons’ outdid the Lions in every department. In scoring, Fuquay boasted five m*en in double fig ures: Price 04 points), Bright (18 points), McNeil (20 points), Jones (12 points), Henley (18 points.) The Shepard Ltons could manage only two player to score in double figures: Vick (21 points), I very 06). Rebound ing was another outstanding stronghold displayed by Fu quay’s team as the Lions could generally get only one shot at the basket. As a result, Fuquay rallied a stunning victory over the Lions with the final score of 84-61. On the lighter side, Willie Vick and James Ivery have been nominated as Wake - Johnson All-Conference players from the Lion squad. The Lions have only one oth er regular season game re maining when they travel to Apex Tuesday Feb. 13. “ SIGN UP FOR US. A SAVINGS BONDS/ V* FREEDOM SHARES harms BARBER SHOP LADIES FACIALS EYE BROWS ARCHED manicuring BARBER AVENUE ZEBULON, N, C. Wist i - I ■ I F*TK!> -VI W right! Mrs. Kill. Fills, Mrs. June K. Campbell, members of the business office staff of Saint Augustine’s ollege, President Robinson, J. Mills Holloway, business manager, who is accepting the gift; and Mrs. Margaret W. Ransdell, secretary to the business manager, with another gift for presentation. The faculty and staff feted Mr. Holloway at a reception on Tuesday, February 6, prior to his departure for study. Mr. Holloway is on leave of absence for the second semester, and will be studying at Southern University, Baton Rouge, Cooper High School News FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA CHAPTER According to the reporter of the Cooper FFA chapter under the leadership of President, Wade Wall, we are determined to make a better showing in FFA Federation Activities than we have before. The chapter officers are encouraging all members to take FFA more seriously and to have a rep resentative to participate in as man areas as possible. Thus far our chapter has participated in the Tool Identi fication recitation cor.te.st from the Freshmen class. On Jan. 31, at Selma High School, at 4 p. m. the Cooper FFA chap ter officers participated in the Parliamentary Procedure con tort. Our group ranked third. The officers are: President - Wade Wall; Vice President - Olivia Taylor; Sec retary - Leroy Badger; Treas urer - William Barnes; Re portei - Lee Emory; Sentinel- Dalise Merritt. We are now getting ready for the Swine Judging Contest which will be held at the County Fair grounds. Our advisor, Mr. James H. Harris advises all members to spend all their leisure time in swine judging if a good showing is expected at the contest. CROWN AND SCEPTER In an impressive candlelight service, eight new members were inducted into the Cooper High School Chapter of the Crown and Scepter Club. The induction service was a cul mination of a week o'probation. After installation services conducted by Juliette Holden and James Blackmon, the group and audience heard a challeng ing speech by William H. Clay ton, assistant Extension Agent for Johnson County. He advis ed the group to “know thyself and make preparations lor be coming a citizen of the com plexed society in which you live.” He stressed the need for pro per identification, not through acts of extremists, but through constructive thinking and noble deeds. The new members are Frank Crawford, Jr , Rosa Davis, Glo ria Hood, William Kirby, Max ine Richardson, Jennifer Smith, •SERVICE •SECURITY •SAVINGS All Kinds of Insurance LovOerg's Insurance Agency BOX 98 PHONE 269-9177 Zebulon, N. C , L«—_ CHEVROLET CHEVELLE CAMARO CHEVY II CORV AIR CORVETTE WORKPOWER TRUCKS J. M. Chevrolet Co., Inc. Tel. 269-9132 Arertdell Ave. Zebulon. N. C. Theressa Whitley and Rosa Wil liamson. Music was furnished by Mrs. D. B. Rolle, the senool music teacher. Ushers were Jo Anne New come, Linda Madison, Phyllis McCullers, Elizabeth Ann Smith, and Joyce Williams. These are prospective club members. Club advisers are Mrs.R. W. Watson and Mr. S. B. Burton Jr. DEB CLINIC Recently debutantes and mar shalls for the upcoming March 8 Debutante Ball were enter tained at a coke party in the school lunch room. While being se'rved the debutantes were giv en some valuable hints on good grooming by Mrs. Elgie Whit ley local cosmetologist. The marshals were being advised on the same by J. H. Harris and Matthew Heartlev, 111. Mrs. Whitley gave informa tion on make up, dress and hair styling. Brenda Davis served as her model. _ Later, in thegymtorium Mrs. F. D. Holden led the group in a waltz clinic. She was as sisted by Matthew Heart fll and Thelma Mitchell, The evening was quite enjoy able with approximately forty sub-debs, debs and marshals attending. COOPER BASKETBALL The tempo at Cooper is one of high anticipation as the Coop er Eagles prepare for the Wake- Johnston tournament on Friday and Saturday, Feb. 16 and 17. With a good record behind them this school year, the Eagles are hoping to coop the champion ship. They are relying heavi ly on three senior members, James Blackmon, Bobby Smith, and Wade Wall and two juniors, Lee Earl Smith and Willie Stiickland to spark the fire. Gar\ Mitchell and others from the bench will give good support All the way Eagles. CROWN & SEPTER IN DUCTEES HEAR SPEAKER At Cooper High School on Fri day the assembly program con sisted of Installation services for the Crown and Scepter Club. Students who were inducted were Frank Crawford, Jr.,Rosa Davis, Gloria Hood, William Kirby, Maxine Richardson, Jen nifer Smith, Theresa Whitley, and Rosa Williamson. Mr. William H, Clayton, As sistant Extension Agent of John ston County was speaker for the occasion . He stressed the importance oi self reliance. “Be yourself and strive to do your best, so that you can measure up in challenging so ciety.’ Mr. Clayton said “There was a time when we as a race had the excuse that I CALL llflirfl' Csso Heating Oil I BURNS HOT... jf BURNS CLEAN X Zebulon. N. C. we weren’t hired because ofthe color of our skin. This Is no longer so. If one meets the required standards for a job, he can most likely set It,” Mr, Clayton included in his speech the importance of neatness and cleanliness in our society. He congratulated the new members of the Crown & Scepter Club and challenged every student to improved and be among the useful human resources that will be “tap ped” in years to come. Mrs. Rosa L. Watson is ad visor to the club- COOPER HIGH EIGHTH GRADE NEWS MR. WOODARDS CLASS The eighth grade news stands high at Cooper High. There are many outstanding subjects we like to stress. Our best subjects are Litera ture, English, Math., and Social Studies. The one we like best is Eng lish, and would like to stress the importance of It. We have prepared our Assembly Pro gram on English, HONOR ROLL We are determined to hold ou,i honor roll high. Cooper High’s honor roll will not be without the following students. Anthony Atkinson, Raymond Byrd, Annie Sanders, Patricia Wall, Thomas O'Neal, JoAnn Williams, and Monica Byrd. Zebubn News Miss Endrea Wright and Shir ley Mitchell visited Mrs, Mon nie B, Wright’s nieces in Fu quay Vat ina, hey enjoyed a very pleasant weekend. Mrs. Odell Whitley has re turned home from the hospi tal after having undergone sur gery. Miss Nellie High is recover ing from the flu. Her class mates will be glad to see her in school Mrs. Monnie Wright enjoyed a very pleasant birthday Feb. 11. She received many cards. Mrs. Dorothy Adams was hostess to the Community Xmas Saving Club. Monday night Feb, 12 with Mrs. Ada Dunn presid ing, After a brief meeting with all officers suceessing themselves. Mrs, Adams serv ed delicious chocolate and va nilla ice cream, with assorted cookies. Officers Mrs, M, B. Wright, pres.; Mrs. Lucille Parks, vice pres., Mrs. Ger tha Harris Sec.; Mrs. Ada Dunn Assist. Sec.; Mrs. Lona Rich ard son, Banking Treasurer; Mrs. Odell W'hltley, Rainy Day treasurer. Mrs. Gertha Harris and Mrs. Wright visited Mrs. Annie Ste wart and Mr. Speed at Wen dell Zebulon Hospital Sunday afternoon. Miss Odell Wright visited Mrs. Mary O’Neal in Raleigh Sunday night, OBITUARY ZEBULON - Funeral serv ices for Mrs. Mamie Squire well Williamson, 22, who died Feb. 2, were conducted at 2 p. m Sunday at the New Bethel Baptist Church in Rolesville by the Rev. W. A. Morgan, Bur ial will be In the church ceme tery. Surviving are her hus band Rudolph Williamson; one son, Randy Williamson; her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Squirewell of Rt. 2 Wake Forest; four sisters, Mattie and Rober ta Squirewell, both of Wake Fo rest, Mrs. Bernell Mitchell of Zebulon and Mrs. Matilda Win ston of Flin,, Mich.; two broth ers, Robert and Sam Squirewell both of Wake Forest. BY MRS, MADDIE FLOYD ZEBULON - Sunday School opened at 10 a.m. with the su perintendent, Mr. Elmo Harris reading the scripture. The morning lesson was “The True Bread From Heaven.” Th-i the teachers took charge i Carver School In the fourth grade, a group of boys have become interest ed in puppetry. They are now tn the process of experimenting with making puppet heads of different materials, as well as preparing their script for a puppet show which should lie ready for production in the near future. Last week, the class enjoyed a “Qulzzeroon” which review ed th£lr work tn social studies. Each day during American History month, the class Is reading or hearing a story of a famous American. The Fifth graders have begun an interesting chapter in His tory as It starts off mention ing Daniel Boone, one of the well known television series. Various committees have be gun work on further research in the library and also creative activity to make them appre ciate this historical moment in history. In reading to further appre ciate their unit of Round A bout North America, research has been done on some natur al environments, such as com paring trees. Comparisons have also been made on the way people live in various sections of North America. The boys and girls are very interested in the phase of work. The seventh grade class of Carver Elementary School is ending its unit of study about the Civil War. Now they are busy finding the reasons why the Northern section won the war. The class has been divided into various groups for a dif ferent range of study. The groups are: The Research Com - mlttee, The Arts and Crafts Committee, and the Outling Committee. The Research Committee is Toni Miller, Denece Price, Ozie Lee Baxter, Deborah Smith, Wilfred Greene, Edward High, Casandra Baines. The Outling Committee is Gloria Harris, Brenda Johnson, Mary Murrell, Sandra Bradsher Louise Stallings, and Phyllis Cooley. The Arts And Crafts Com mittee Is Anthony Pierce, Rob classes. The lesson was re viewed by Mrs. Carol Morgan. The Usher Board met after Sunday School. The senior choir will have practice Tuesday night. We ask all members to be present. Preaching service will be held Sunday at 11:30 a.m with the Rev . John Mangum, pastor. Come and worship with us. SICK Mrs. Odell Whitney, is home irorn the hospital She is doing fine. Mrs. Fannie Pretty is in Georgia at the bedside of her sister who is very 111. Mrs . Virginia Jones cele brated her birthday Monday. The adult women’s Sunday School class of the W’akefield Baptist Church will sponsor a Silver Tea Sunday afternoon, Feb. 18 in the basement of the church after morning worship service. All members are asked to be present and bring a visitor. Teacher of the class, Mrs. R. H. Malone "We Clothe The Family" McPhails Department Store Main Street ' Wendell N. C. Mow! Automatic Control convenience at a low, low price! * Permanent Press Cycle • 3 Heat Selections Mtxlel OK 714 U *149“ TODD ELECTRIC ! fOWPAUY '•». v r V .'Li * ■ t? %-rfins: ' the emoumm RALEIGH, N. C.. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY, 17. 1868 Wails Heads Joh listen C’nty Action Project SMITH FIELD - The directors of Johnston County Community Action, Inc., made an unprece v. / VJ / ' ' -* N■ . i Quinton K. Wall dented move last week, when it unanimously elected Quinton K. Wall president, at its meeting. The agency was set up to handle community problems in all their rami ieations. This means that it makes the poli cy that determines community activity. Mr. Wall is a scion of a deep ly rooted Johnston County fami ly, that has been quite active, ert Bridgers, Willie Hinton, Barry Perry, Willie Stallings, and Gene Fletcher. The eighth grade class gives a progress report or. the book reading program. The persons reading the highest amount of books in “Rockets” are Grego ry Blackwell, Larry O’Neal, Wanda Privette; Second group, “Jets” Brenda Brown, Reginald Jones, Chawatta Hall; third group, “Hot Rods”: Joseph Jones, George Dublin, Wilhel mina Mitchell, fourth group “Submarines”: Leslie Greene, Bobby Cotton, Herbert Nor wood, James Fletcher. The following class officers have brought us through a suc cessful half yeai: President - Chawatta Hall, Vice president - Mary Pearce, Secretary - Ella Rogers, Treasurer - Wilhel mina Mitchell, Party Chair man - Dianne Miller, Program chairman - Herbert Norwood. Reporters are Wanda Pii vette and Gregory Blackwell. min in uy wffjntTnmnri« s&rtnwnuMi'n i