Newspapers / Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.) / Oct. 16, 1956, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE ZEBULON RECORD Volume XXX, Number 5. Zebulon, N. C., Tuesday, October 16, 1956 Theo. Davis Sons, Publishers United Fund Money Aids Home for Unwed Mother There’s A Refuge For Girls Like Lisa — Thanks to Florence Crit tenton Homes, supported by your contributions to the to the United Fund. Lisa, of course, wasn’t her real name. None of the other girls knew where the attractive brunette came from or shared the details of her 20 years of life. What they shared was protec tion from the prying eyes, of the curious and the condemnation of relatives and neighbors — the ad ditional tragedies of unwed moth erhood. Lisa, with girls of varied ages and educational backgrounds, was awaiting the arrival of her child away from her home and the peo ple connected with her young life. But she wasn’t really alone. There were people in the Florence Crittenton Home who cared what happened to her when she had al most ceased caring herself. Through caseworker service and religious counseling she was being helped to understand her self, to face her problems and re cognize her limitations. Most important, she was getting help in planning the future. Spec ial teachers in the Crittenton Home here were assisting her to continue her school subjects. Typing class es, craft classes, recreation pro grams with the other girls helped her make constructive use of her waiting time. She shared house hold chores with the other girls and cared for her own room and possessions. Family ties were strengthened as Lisa talked over her childhood and home environment with the caseworker. She offered a guid ing hand to help the unwed moth er resume her place in the com munity. There were decisions to be made about Lisa’s unborn child. In the (Continued on Page 4) Picture Entered At State Fair A 16 by 20 picture of little 16 month-old Jane Elizabeth Tippett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Tippett, will charm the persons whd attended the photographic ex hibits at N. C. State Fair this week. Jane’s picture has been entered j in the photographic exhibit by Bur-! nie Batchelor, Raleigh photogra pher who made the picture in April. Every photographer in North Carolina is invited to submit pho tographic entries for display, and Mr. Batchelor decided upon little Jane’s picture because of the hu man interest and photogenic qual ities. Jane, blonde' and blue-eyed, is smiling bewitchingly as she cuddles her kitten in the picture. Ginning Report Census report shows that 412 bales of cotton were ginned in Wake County from the crop of 1956 prior to Oct. 1, 1956, as com pared with 113 bales ginned for the crop of 1955, according to Joseph R. Norwood, district supervicor. 5 1-2 Gallons Cost $500 Having a quantity of non-tax paid whiskey in his possession cost Lonnie Holder, 38-year-old Negro, a pretty penny in Zebulon Re corder’s Court Wednesday. Judge Irby Gill slapped a $500 fine and court costs on Holder for the possession of five and a half gallons of white lightning. Holder was arrested and charg ed with the felony August 24. He lives on Rt. 2, Wendell. Arresting officers were W. B. Keith, David Perry, James Rich ardson and J. J. Barbour. John Adkins Moulton, Raleigh, speeding. Case nol prossed. Vance Medlin, Youngsville, driving without license, 30 days on roads suspended on $25 fine and costs. William David Mullen, speeding, $25 fine and costs. Roger A. Perron, Central Methodist Minister Is Elected Inter-Conference Commission The Rev. Troy Barrett | Tlie Rev. Troy J. Barrett, Zebu | Ion Methodist* Church minister, \ has been elected to the Inter | Conference Commission on Stu | dent Religious Work in North Car \ olina and Western North Carolina \ Conferences by the Board of Edu cation of the North Carolina Con ference. Together with three other min isters and four laymen of the N. C. Conference and a similar number from the Western Conference, this group will be responsible for planning and carrying out the program among Methodist stu dents in all the colleges over the state. The Rev. Robert R. Regan, Jr. is state director of the Methodist Student Movement in North Car olina, a post which Mr. Barrett held from 1940 to 1949. Falls, R. I., speeding, costs of court. - Donald Ray Frazier, Rocky Mount, improper muffler, $10 fine and costs. On a second count of speeding he was given a $15 fine and costs. Joe Bryant Williams, improper muffler; $25 fine and costs. Macre Winstead, Spring Hope, speeding, 60 days on roads sus pended on payment of $10 fine and costs, and not to operate a motor vehicle for 3 months. Ned Thorpe Mitchell, speeding, $25 fine and costs. Allard Kline, having in his pos session a quantity of non-tax paid whiskey for the purpose of sale, 6 months on roads suspended on payment of $250 fine and costs. Notice of appeal was given and bond set at $200. Jack R. Pearce, publicly drunk and possessing a quantity of non tax paid whiskey, 6 months on roads. Notice of appeal given and bond was set at $300. Willie Oscar Johnson, Middle sex, operating motor vehicle while under influence of intoxicating beverages, 3 months on roads. No tice of appeal was given and bond set at $200. Clarence William Jones, Ra leigh, parking on highway without lights, $10 fine and costs. Dolphus Dave Amos, improper brakes, $15 fine and costs. Joe Kelly Battle, Jr., Wendell, speeding in a 35 mph zone, $25 fine and costs. Donald Earl Bourell, Charlotte, speeding, $25 fine and costs. Tobacco Lost Part of the tobacco crop has been lost in the field in some of the eastern counties where barning space was insufficient to take care of current primings, say officials of the North Carolina Crop Re porting Service. Wakelon Bulldogs Take First Victory Evangelist Dr. J. Carroll Trotter, Jr. Dr. J. Carroll Trotter, Jr. of the Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary at Wake Forest will be the visiting minister in the Zebu Ion Baptist Church Revival which began Sunday night, October 21, and will continue each night at 7:30 through Friday, October 26. The church is fortunate in having ,Dr. Trotter for this series of servi ces because he is an outstanding minister, teacher, and evangelist. Dr. Trotter was born and reared in Alabama. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree from How ard University, Birmingham; his Master of Theology degree at the Southern Baptist Theological Sem inary, Louisville, Kentucky; and his Doctor of Theology degree from the same institution. Dr. Trotter taught in the Depart ment of Speech at the Southern Baptist Seminary for three years, and has served as pastor of four large churches in Kentucky and Alabama since that time. Dr. Trotter is in the Department of New Testament Preaching, and is outstanding in the held of evan gelism. The church extends an urgent invitation to everyone to partici pate in this revival. litany home fires are due to overload or short circuits,-often between the walls of the home. Wakelon’s Bulldog’s, denied a football victory for the past two years, got rolling against a strong Methodist Orphanage eleven last Friday and eked out a 14-13 vic tory. The Red Raiders scored in the first quarter, after turning back a Bulldog drive in the early mo ments of the game. Alvin Lan caster made an end run — the only time the Wakelon ends were turned all night — good for 41 yards and a touchdown. Henry Spence made the extra point through the line. Wakelon came back in the sec ond quarter to tie the Red Raid ers on a 20-yard run by W. G. Griswold, set up by a pass play. Griswold ran the extra point over, and the score was tied at the half. Throughout the third quarter the two teams swapped yardage without scoring, as they did through most of the fourth period. With four minutes left in the game, the Methodists undertook a sustained drive that put them ahead again when Murphy Taylor took a hand-off, went through the line, and out toward the sidelines to score. The Raiders’ fullback failed to make the extra point through the line, which they ap peared not to need at the time. With less than two minutes left in the game, Wakelon scored on .he first play after the kick-off. Griswold passed to Wilson from the Bulldog 40 for an apparent 15 yard gain, but Wilson tossed a lat eral to Kenny Moore who went the rest of the way for the tying touchdown. Griswold ran the ex tra point. The Methodists lacked only inches of making a first down fol lowing the last kick-off, and the Bulldogs successfully ran the clock out. Coach Charles Hester, who de scribed the victory as “the best I ever had,” had the Wakelon boys running from aNsingle wing as well as the T. The visitors from Raleigh also used a multiple offense. Wakelon plays Millbrook there Friday night, October 19. Wet Sand Good For Livestock Bedding Wet sand used as bedding in a livestock truck will give hogs a cool, comfortable ride to market, according to State College live stock experts. SKY-WATCHING and looking after the children hare been com. Mned in this Groand Observer Corps post at Mechanic Falls, Me., by installing a children’s playrronad. This innovation solves the problem of mothers who comfain that they rssnrt do their pari In Operation gkywatch beeanoe there is no one to look after their ohllirrn while on daty. (Androscoggin Couatr, Mo., cd Phot# br Kolia)
Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.)
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Oct. 16, 1956, edition 1
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