Newspapers / Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.) / Sept. 3, 1937, edition 1 / Page 8
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(Continued from front page) of §SO fine and cost and tint operate car fox 2 years. Notice of appeal given; SISU bond. Williiord l'erry found guilty of driving while drunk. Plead guiUy. Judgement deferred till Oct. Court. Sarah Lows stabbed “fats John son in the back, and was sentenced to jail 60 days, but might escape sentence if she pays a fine of §lO and costs and behaves for 2 years. Clarence Harrison wa* charged with operating a car without a driver’s license. He said he did and the court did: §5 fine and costs. A trio was involved in the next case. One was a Byrd. He, with John Lee and a 16 years old boy, Weldon Whitmore, all got drunk and misbehaved somewhat scan dously,, it seems. White has just finished serving 1 1-2 years in the Training School before this cost escapade. Byrd was fined §5 and costs, Lee and Whitmore the same. Davis L. Perry transported 30 gallons of white (corn) liquor. His companion was C. A. Lee. Both were found guilty, sentenced to the roads 6 months. Sentence sus pended on Perry’s paying $75 and costs, while Lee is to pay SIOO and costs. Both are to be of good be havior two years. Their car was confiscated. Readers perhaps have heard of the famous race between the tv.o men above and Sheriff Massey a few weeks ago. Starting at Fowl ers Cross Road the course ran through Wendell and Zebulon 90 miles an hour. At the curve leaving Zebulon, disaster overtook the li quor runners. Their car overturn ed and Massey nabbed and jailed the men. Mrs. Vannie Horton assaulted Mrs. Willie Bryant with words we dar<T not print. She also threatene d to speak through a pistol. For all this forceful language and gun play she received sentences in jail of 90 days. These were suspended on payment of $5 fine and costs and behave for the next two years. John May was accused of borrow ing an auto without permission, the court seemed to believe the charge and bound him to Superior Court under S2OO bond. Wilile Carter bought, borrowed or made a pair (which is just one) of lead knuckles. Itcost him $5 and the expense of the time it took the wheels of justice to turn out his case. The court record from here on is less tragic. Malochi Horton failed , « • 1* ..1— ’.ECORD, ZEBUUON, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER THIRD, 1937. .red to refrain from driving for time. The patrolman appealed to he court and loat. Malochi keeps license. Otha Lucas was Charg d with driving under the intluence 1 liquor. lhe court could not rove ins guilt so (Jtha continues to nve his car under brs power. (Vakelon Opening leachrs Named (Continued from front page) ,he first two weeks of school. The bus routes will be practicul y the same as they were last year. Ihe stale law is stricter on the •lection of bus drivers than it was iast year. Every boy who drives a truck( and every substitute will ha\e to take an examination under i patrolman, and get a permit from the highway patrol of* ice, in order to drive a truck, either as a regu lar driver, or as a substitute. It is? air intention to adhere strictly to hi regulation. This law of course .vus strengthened to insure safe ind careful driving. A number of parents have asked no about the promotion of children ,o the next grade. I mean those hildren who were not promoted at he end of school and who antiei iated making up the work during Tie summer. During the first two weeks of school all the teachers in the lower grades from one to seven will review with the children the work they went over last year At the end of this two weeks a standard test will be given, and the e pupils who have made suf ficient advancement during the summer and during this review will be promoted. It is not the best thing for a child to be in a grade where the work is too hard for him. It is better to repeat, a grade and be well prepared, rather than to advance too rapidly and he lost in what the child is undertaking to do. Here is a list of our teachers for the coming year: E. H. Moser, English 11, Math 9 (1) Principal Mrs. J. C. Wilson, Latin 2, Math Miss Mary Lacy Palmer, Home Ec. Miss Esther Lee Cox, Latin 1, French, English 8 (1) N. H. Pepper, History, Physical Education D. R. Senter, Agriculture Grace Blue, Commercial D. W\ Hinson, Science Neil Hartley, English Miss Martha Glazener, English 8 (2) History Elementary School Seventh grade Mrs. F. E. Bunn Mrs. Wallace Chamblee Sixth Grade Miss Enri Dell Anderson Mrs. I). R. Sen ter Fifth Grade Mrs. Helen Gregory Miss Annie Lou Alston Fourth Grade Mrs. E. H. Moser Miss Josephine Dunlap Miss Ada Lee Sitton Third Grade Mrs. Jessie Spencer Miss Clarice Fowler Second Grade Miss Ruby Stell Mrs. Preston Smith First Grade Mrs. Robert Dawson Mrs. F. L. Page Public School Music Miss Lois King Piano Mrs. G. S. Barbee GOVERNMENT COTTON I/)AN MAY BE DISAPPOINTING Fear that a large portion of the farmers in North Carolina will not be able to get the full nine-cent loan under the government plan was expressed here this week by M. G. Mann, general manager of the North Carolina Cotton Growers Cooperative Association. The regulations provide for a *. « i ... . i— - * © cotton or better and also make it ' necessary for growers to comply i with whatever acreage control pro gram may be announced for 1938. Mr. Mann said that the Cotton Association *s prepared to lend 7 ; 1-2 cents per pound upon cotton with no restrictions and at an in terest rate of four per cent. He said that already growers had express ed themselves as planning to take the Association loan, store their cotton, and then at a later date de cide whether or not they wanted to j secure the government loan or sub- j sidy payment. The Association will also be prepared to make the gov- j eminent loan. MELLON MILLIONS GO TO CHARITABLE WORK. The immense fortune of Andrew Mellon, once secretary of the treas- : ury, was left mainly to religious and educational foundations at his death last week. A bequest of 8180- 000 was left to employees and he stated that his son and daughter had already been adequately pro vided for. NEW DANGER IN SHANGHAI Added to the grave danger from j warring forces of Chinese and Jap anese in Shanghai, China, is the j fear of contractim cholera. This , dread disease has broken out in i the section occupied by most of the 2.000 American in the city. The Japanese are pushing their invasion into Chinese territory, but are meeting with stubborn and des perate resistence. American and Italian ships have been struck by bombs; the British minister has been seriously wounded while on j a peaceful mission; civilians, both foreign and native have been slain during battles. Pollution of food; i danger of famine; danger from dis- j eases caused by lack of sanitaion; | all add horror to the condition | along the battlefront. checks MALARIA bob -..Vs first day Headache 30 minutes Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drop* Try “Rub-My-Tism”-World’s Best Liniment IT’S A PHOUI) MOTHER THAT CARES FOR HER YOUNG & WILSON is proud of her thousands of staunch tobacco friends and equally as proud that more money is being paid here. Opening prices were good and individual averages of $31.00 per hundred were recorded for tobacco sold on the two opening days Where there’s a will there’s something sure to follow, and the world’s largest bright leaf tobacco market has a great big will, and a higher dollar is the result. Prices in Wilson are regular and factories cannot be glutted from the daily sales. The Wilson Tobacco Market Is Growing BIGGER AND BETTER THANKS We would like to extend our ap preciation to the many friends, and especially our neighbors, in helping to rebuild our barn which was burn ed last Tuesday by lightning. N. A. Finch. GET READY NOW!!! 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Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 3, 1937, edition 1
8
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