Newspapers / Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.) / April 15, 1938, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE ZEBULON RECORD, ZEBULON, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, APRIL 15,1938 THE ZEBU LON RECORD MEMBER NORTH CAROLINA PRESS ASSOCIATION Every Friday Hy THE RECORD PUBLISHING COMPANY ZeliuLin, North ( arollna THEO. 11. DAVIS. Editor Entered a* second class mail matter June 26, 1925, at the Postoffice at Zehuion, na. — 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. HEADING UP TO HITLERISM o It was whispered, then spoken out loud that our President wanted to be the Czar of America. And now many seem to believe that was his intention from the first. No matter what interpretation his enemies gave to his acts, his friends, although admitting that it looked that way, would contend that it was all for the good of the people and not personal ambition to rule. In this paper’s opinion, Congress did right in refusing to give the President more power than was ever known before in peace times. The bill will likely pass, but in a form that gives the President less power. We submit these four points to our readers as they appeared in the de feated bill before Congress to permit the Presi dent to reorganize the various federal bureaus: 1. The bill provided that the present Civil Service Board (bi-partisan under the existing law) be superseded by a single administrator, to be appointed by the President for a 15-year term. 2. The bill eliminates the “watch dog of the Treasury,” the Comptroller-General, and trans fers his duties to the budget office named by Presidential appointees. Hales Chapel News We’re very glad to see the sun shine again after so much rain. People are beginning to want to go to work. We are very much pleased with the results received from our Sun day School revival last week. We had splendid attendance each night during the study course. We are proud to say our church has adopt ed the Standard of Excellence. We especially invite everybody to at tend our Sunday School each Sun day morning at 10-o’clock. Church service every 2nd Sunday at 11 o’- clock, Rev. H. C. Upchurch, pas tor. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Creech took pleasure in motoring Miss Harris, our co-worker, to attend the meeting each afternoon in Smithfidld. Mrs. Henly Hinton is showing improvement from a fall. Miss Muriel Bailey spent last week at home with her mother and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Allen and children spent some time Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Richardson of Pilot visited Mr. and Mrs. Cal* lie Powell Sunday. We are glad to see Mr. Arthur Lewis’ family out again after be ing confined so long at home with measles. Mr. Dexton Hinton is spending this week with his sister, Mrs. W. E. Bunn. Mrs. Will Hinton of the Antioch section spent Sunday with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Corbett. NOTIC'E OF ELECTION WAKELON SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. FOUR By Order BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF WAKE COUNTY DATE MAY 21st, 1938 On the question of levying not more than 15 cents on the SIOO as sessed valuation of real and person al property, to be collected annual ly for the purpose of operating schools of said school district of a higher standard than provided by state support and to supplement state budget allotment for such ; purposes. I Begining at a point on the line | between Wake and Johnston Coun ties where Little River crosses said line, thence up Little River to the line between Little River and Mark’s Creek Township; hence in j a northwesterly direction along said township line to a point where the road leading from Talton’s St'»re to Zebulon crosses said town ship line; thence in a northerly di rection to the crossroads one lalf mile south of the Berry Ho ton residence; thence in a direct line westwaydly to a point on Buffaloe Creek where the line between Lit tle River and Mark’s Creek Town ships crosses said creek; thence up Buffaloe Creek to a point where the first b.anch north of the dam of Perry’s Pond flows into Buffaloe Creek; thence northeastwardly to the forks of the road east of John . Fowler’s residence; thence north astwardly to the point Julus Branch flows into Little River; thence up Julus Branch to the be ginning of the south prong of said branch; thence east to a point on the line between Wake and Frank lin Counties; thence southeast wardly along said line between Wake and F’ranklin Counties to the line between Wake and Johnston Counties; thence southwestwardly along the line between Wake and Johnston Counties to Little River, the point of beginning. A new registration is required. Books will open at 9 A. M. April 16th, 1938 and close at sunset May 7th with Challenge Day May 14th, 1938. Registrar will be atthe Polling place each Saturday, of this period, from 9 a. m. to sunset, ex cept Challenge day which hours are 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. I Registrar: A, C. Dawson 3. The bill provides that no decision of the President made under the Act can be overridden by Congress without a two-thirds vote. 4. The bill gives to the President 100 per cent control over the quasi-legislative agencies, such as the TVA, which are now responsible to Congress as well as the White House. Our government no doubt needs reorganiz ing, but we believe just now the supreme need is the elimination of most of the marfy alpha betical agencies primarily set up to pull us out of the depression. o THE BIBLE IN BUSINESS • * ——o A few days ago 1 walked into the office of a business man of our town. On his desk was an open Bible. The man himself was in another department. I was reminded by the open Book cf what a business man said to me a number of years ago. He said when he was worried over business affairs and felt the need of help he went into a small room at the back of his office and prayed over the matter. And, always, he said, he felt strengthened by the prayer. The Bible is largely a neglected book by a great many church members. The great prin ciples it teaches for right conduct of business are often forgotten or ignored. The outstand ing need of this country today is not a job, tax relief, or even food, however important these may be, but a back-to-the-Bible and its teach ings will do more to bring back even material prosperity than all the billions being spent by the government. I shall watch that man who carries his Bible into his business. He is already succeeding and will succeed the more. According to the teach ings of this Book one’s best capital is not dug out of the ground nor placed in a bank. It is coined by the conduct of his life and his faith fulness to the everlasting revealed will of God through His Word. Polling Place: Wakelon School. This the 15th day of April, 1938. L. M. Massey, Chairman .Lynn Wilder, .Jr., Secretary • William J. Andrews Pleasant Hill News We are sorry to report Mrs. Powell Puryear is still confined to her room. Mr. B. K. Horton who moved to Wendell in the winter has moved to Mr. O. N. Phillips’. Mr. Kada Scarboro and Mr. and Mrs. John Moody were visitors at A. O. Puryear’s Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Puryear returned with them nea Rolesville to spend a few days. Mr arid Mrs. Charlie Jones of Krightdale w°re visitors at Mrs. H. H. Hood’s Sund-iy. Mrs. Onnie Carlyle spent several clays with her mother last week. Mrs. H. H. Hood. See the New ' AIR-CONDITIONED REFRIGERATOR DAYS FREE TRIAL Little River Ice Co. Zebulon, N. C. Phone 2871 * . 0 Wakelon Leads In Music Meet Wakelon dominated the Raleigh district music contest for Class B and Class C schools at Needham Broughton High School here Fri day. The school took first place in six events. Louisburg was next with five first places; and Smith field followed with three. Winners of first place will go to Gieensboro to compete in the State meet. In order, first and second place winners in the contest Friday were as follows: Mixed Chorus: Class &—Smith field, Four Oaks. Boys’ Glee Club: Class C—Louis burg, Kenly. Girls’ Glee Club: Class B—Hen derson, Wakelon; Class C—Louis burg, Kenly. Mixed Quartet: Class B—Wake lon. B-oys’ Quartet: Class B—Smith field, Wakelon. Girls’ Trio: Class B —Wakelon, Four Oaks; Class C—Kenly, Louisburg. Alto Solo: Class B—Wakelon, Evelyn Carroll; Class C—Louis burg, Ann Allen. Baritone Solo: Class B—Wake lon, Staff in Pierce; Class C Louisburg. Boy’s Unchanged Voice: Clas B—Wakelon, Bill Bell; Class C —Kenly, Alton Davis. Soprano Solo: Class D—Wake lon, Betty Lee Winstead; Class C —Louisburg, Maxine Davis. Junior High Piano Solo: Class C—Wake Forest, Elizabeth Bryan Class B—Smithfield, Lester Ba - ber. Senior High Piano Solo: Class B —Smithfield, Janet Fitzgerald; Class C—Pikeville, Thomas Dail. THIS $2 PEN AND PENCIL SET FREE — With The Zebuson Record 1 Tear for $1 You Have It •• • M • • * but do you uso it? In Your Business, the telephone should never be a 44 silent partner." Use it, and particularly, remember that a long dis tance call is a swift and economical way to buy—sell collect—in any part of your territory. Study the list of rates to other cities in your telephone directory, for there you will find a picture of the low cost way to get action on many a business problem. To buy, sell, collect, use “Long Distance.” Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co. 4 INCORPORATED ' Saxophone Solo: Class C—Na hunta, Bill Aycock. FOR SALE Chrysanthemum Plants Large flowering, Pink, White, Bronze—2sc per dozen. MRS. M. L. MASSEY—ZEBULON * IWhe^^fnjg^T] The gay Easter baskets were pretty, indeed, With lamb, duck, and biddy inside; But where are the eggs for the kiddies to roll, And which Elmer was told to pro vide? Though why, Elmer thought, should the children roll eggs, When croquet balls were made for such play? He decided to give them a new croquet set And went down to buy it that day 9tthe Zebu (do supply conpftNy
Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.)
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