THE ZEBULON RECORD, ZEBULON, NORTH CA ROLINA, FRIDAY. APRIL TWENTY-THIRD, 1937 THE ZEBULONRECORD MEMBER NORTH CAROLINA PRESS ASSOCIATION Published Every Friday By THE RECORD PUBLISHING COMPANY Zebalon, North Carolina TIIEO. B. DAVIS, Editor Entered as second class mail matter June 26, 1925, at the Postoffice at Zebulon, North Carolina. Subscription Rates: 1 Year SI.OO 6 Months 60c, 3 Months 40c. All subscriptions due and payable in advance Advertising Rates On Request Death notices as news, First publication free. Obituaries tributes, cards of thanks, published at a minimum charge of 13c per column inch. “FOR I AM NOT ASHAMED ” o These were the words of a man who had giv en his life for a cause and he still stood with the minority, hated and despised. A visitor in a print shop said, “I would not like t« be a printer. It is too dirty, this job of ink and type.” The print er rose and stretched his hands. Said he: “ I am not ashamed of my hands.” There is a lot of “dirty” work to be done to keep this old world going. Glistening collars and shining shoes are worn by few of the world’s workers. Most of us wear overalls and brogans. Our hands are stained and our clothes are soiled. But in throbbing hearts there is a pure motive and an honest purpose to provide for loved ones and add to life. Just as the cleanest body may cover the dirtiest life so may the temporarily dirty body cover the cleanest life. If your ideal is high, and honest and true, the means to an end are not to be judged by the necessary steps taken, the tools used, nor the physical condition of one’s body when the job is done. An honest man in an honest job makes a combinatibn not to be ashamed of. A man may come out of a job unrecognizable for the grease and grime, but if he has done his best, he may stand before kings unabashed and say, “1 am not ashamed of my job nor myself.” COLLECTIVE BARGAINING o Labor has gained both a right and an ad vantage in the admitted principle of collective bargaining. This eliminates a dangerous ele ment of labor unions, that of business having to deal with a big combine including representa tives of most of the laborers in varied indus tries. There is no more reason for a difference in any particular business having to deal with all labor organizations to settle a local matter than there would be for all big business to form a combine to deal with labor. When a differ ence is to be settled between General Motors and 7424 North Carolina, Wake County In The Superior Court NOTICE OF SUMMONS Wake County vs. Louis Martin and Wife, Mrs. Louis Martin The defendants above named will take notice that an action as above entitled hag been commenced in the Superior Court of Wake County, North Carolina, for the purpose of foreclosing: certain Sheriff’s Certifi cates of Sale for taxes for the year 1933, owned and held by Wake County, and for other taxes, costs and penalties due Wake County, which are liens upon that certain tract lot or parcel of land listed for the year 1933 and other years shown in the complaint in said ac tion in the name of Louis Martin in Wake Forest Township, Wake County, North Carolina, described as follows: 3 1-2 Acres Martin Land. And the relief demanded consists wholly or partly in excluding all persons from any actual interest or t en in or to said lands. And the parties will further take notice that they are reqnired to ap pear before the Clerk of the Superi or Court of Wake County, North Carolina, at his office in the City of Raleigh on the 10th day of May, 1937, and answer or demur to the complaint filed in said action or the pla ntiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the com plaint. This the Bth day of April, 1937 Sara Allen, Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court of Wake County, North Carolina- April 16-23-30 May 7 its employees, then the bargaining should be be tween representatives of this particular indus try and not with John L. Lewis or William Green. Let them stay at home or saw wood or go fishing. Hereafter it is probable that labor disputes will be settled with less red tape and friction be cause of this more direct and just way of arriv ing at a settlement of differences between em ployer and employee. But it is a bad day for the big unions. Collective bargaining is a victory for labor that both labor and capital will profit by in the future. WAKELON COMMENCEMENT o Commencements in ordinary affairs are the beginnings, but by chance or deliberate action on the part of some one when we speak of schools and colleges closings we call them commence ments. One thinks of life after completion of school more than of what the word signifies. So we speak of the closing exercises of our local high school as its commencement. The year just closing has been a good one. We have had little sickness among the children, with one exception the weather has been moderate, we have had one of the best faculties in the school’s history and we believe both the teachers and stu dents have dond good honest work as a whole. No matter from what or whose viewpoint one looks at the closing school year all are to be congratulated. We publish elsewhere the program of exer cises connected with commencement. We hope everyone who can will attend these. The preach er next Sunday night is an Englishman, coming to North Carolina a number of years ago. He is a scholarly and consecrated man. We hope the auditorium will be filled with the people of the community to hear him and to worship. Su perintendent Erwin is a young man who has ac complished much in his short term as head of our State school system. He will deliver the address for this occasion, and we are confident it will be one of the best. Probably the most enjoyable feature of com mencement will be the picnic dinner served on the school grounds on Wednesday. This is truly everybody’s day. All the community, not only parents and children, but friends will be there. Few will be so engaged that they will not stop long enough to join the thousands making glad in fellowship on this occasion. When some contrary sentiment appeared in the last P. -T. A. meeting against the annual.pic nic dinner, it was decided to take a poll of the parents and see if they wanted to continue what has become a sort of community institution. Prof. Moser sent all families letters, asking their opinion about the public dinner. The following morning 118 replies same back and all heartily favored having the picnic dinner except five and some of these did not express an opinion. So, let everybody get ready to join with our school faculty and help celebrate in a very happy way the closing of another successful year of a school of which all are equally proud. “Here’s to Wakelon!” P. T. A. REPRESENTATIVES FROM ALL U. S. TO MEET IN RICHMOND Richmond, Va., April 17.—Del egates from the Parent-T Associations throughout the UiH ed States will meet in Richm« Virginia, May .3-7 for the 41s.t ■ nual Convention of the Nat«H Congress of Parents and Tea