Newspapers / Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.) / May 20, 1938, edition 1 / Page 1
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(Ehe ieiutlmt SUurorh VOLUME XIV. THIS, THAT, & THE OTHER MRS. THEO. B. DAVIS Marion Whitlock has about the coolest-looking dress I’ve seen this season. It has white seagulls swooping around over a back ground of soft rose; and, if ever cloth was graceful, it is. Helen Temple has a dress printed with funny groups of ugly little men working all over it. I suppose they are her body guard. And children have the most attractive garments with designs of animals, both domestic and wild, with games or toys, or ’most anything you might call for. Even I have succumbed to the craze to the ex tent of having an office smock trimmed with a print of alphabet blocks, which I thought specially appropriate. Suit your print to your mood or occupation. THE FOUR COUNTY NEWSPAPER—WAKE. JOHNSTON, NASH AND FRANKLIN 4.4.4.4.4.4,4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.414.4.4.+++++++++++++++++*• ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++^ | $210.00 CASH FREE j t AND A TRIP TO NEW YORK CITY WITH ALL EXPENSES PAID | % TO CORRESPONDENTS % ? * 4. ■ + I The Zebulon Record wants a good correspondent in every community in | + which this paper circulates. + + The Country Home Magazine offers $1,000.00 in prizes and a trip to New * + York, Washington and White Sulphur Springs for the national winner and a + | handsome certificate of merit for the winner in each state. In addition to the | | free trip, S2OO in cash will be given the winner. Every correspondent of The | Zebulon Record will have an equal chance to win in this contest. The Record * | will also give two cash prizes—slo.oo and ss.oo—to its two best correspondents. 4. | W’e furnish stationery free —paper, envelopes and stamps. Send in your * | name and we will send your stationery so you can get in the race to win. The * $ contest begins June first and runs one year. * t This is not only an opportunity to tell all the world what important things * $ are taking place in your community, but for you to win $210.00 and a trip to J t New York and Washington free. * t Send for your stationery today and get the news in for the next week’s is- * ? sue of The Zebulon Record. % | I * 4. **4.**********************************''************************************ CHURCH NEWS Dr. L. R. Scarborough, presi dent of Southwestern Seminary, Texas, has been elected to succeed Dr. John R. Sampey as president of the Southern Baptist Conven tion which concluded its sessions Sunday night for this year in Rich mond. * The next convention will be held in Oklahoma. The pulpit of the Baptist church lere was supplied on last Sunday >y Rev. E. L. Weston, recent gra luate of the Theological Seminary it Louisville. Mr. Weston lives at iuilford College, and is the son of Baptist minister who was known o some in this section, having lelped in revival services at So ial Plains. Mr. Herring, pastor of the hurch, is now strong enough to ie out, but is not yet able to wear i shoe on his left foot. The Southside Circle of the Bap tist W. M. S. met on Monday p. m. in the home of Mrs. W. N. Pitts with Mrs. Earl Horton in charge of the program. REVIVAL AT METHODIST CHURCH A series of evangelistic meet ings will begin at the Zebulon Methodist church next Sunday. Mrs. C. F. Stiedley of High Point will assist pastor Bradley in the meetings. She is well-known to the Zebulon people, having assist ed in a very successful revival here a number of years ago. Mrs. Stiedley will arrive for the service Sunday night. The pastor will preach in the morning. Ser vices will be held each day at 8:00 o’clock morning and night, and continue for a period of ten days. A hearty invitation is extended to everybody to attend the meeting. Zebulon Methodist W. M. S. members joined those of the Wen dell church in a study class on Tuesday of this week. Mrs. F. L. Page was teacher of the group in the morning and the study was led by Mrs. Marshbourne of Wendell in the afternoon. Lunch was j served at the church. (Continued on page three) ZEBULON, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, MAY 20th., 1938. Vote Saturday In District Election Six hundred and twenty-eight voters have registered for the school tax election Saturday in the Wakelon school district. A great many did not register. The forecast by the prognosticates is that the election will lose by a two to 1 vote or more. It is likely a great many of those registered will not even **n to the polls and vote. Ho,. _ver, their vote, though not cast, will be against the tax. A voter who is interested enough to register, should vote. The voting place will be the Wakelon High School building. Below we give a sample copy of the ballots which will be used in voting. Read it carefully and then go to the polls and vote your convictions. SAMPLE BALLOT OFFICIAL BALLOT WAKELON SCHOOL DISTRICT Instructions To vote for 15 cents on the SIOO.OO valuation for operating schools of District on higher standard than provided by State support, make a cross mark (X) in the square at “For Local Tax.” To vote against the proposition, make a cross mark (X) in the square at “Against Local Tax.” □ FOR LOCAL TAX □ AGAINST LOCAL TAX May 21, 1938. Chairman, Wake County Board of Elections. CLUBCOLUMN GARDEN CLUB PICNIC The May meeting of the Garden Club will be in the form of a pic nic on The Rocks. The hour is 4:80 p. m. on next Tuesday and supper will be taken by members. The Woman’s Club held the last meeting for the club year on Tues day afternoon. Reports from va rious departments were given and it was decided to give active sup port to the girl scout work. Mrs. F. E. Bunn presented to Donald Pippin a book of poems offered as a prize by the club to the Wakelon pupil making the best grade in Literature. The poetry prize will not be awarded before fall and entries may still be made. Donald Pippin played as a piano solo the First Movement from the (Continued on back page) NUMBER 46 Corinth-Holder Commencement Begins Sunday The Corinth-Holder High School commencement exercises will be gin at eleven o’clock on Sunday morning, May 22. Rev. M. E. Ty son, Superintendent of the Free Will Baptist Orphanage, will de liver the commencement sermon. Special music will be rendered by the girls of the Junior Glee Club and some of the children of the orphanage. %On Wednesday evening, May 25, at eight o’clock, the seniors will present their Class Night Pro gram, ‘ Into the Land of Gradua tion.” On Thursday afternoon, May 25, at one o’clock, “Youth Marches On,’ a musical pageant, will be presented by the fifth, sixth and seventh grades of Corinth-Holder school. The climax of the pageant will be the presentation of pro motion certificates to the 1 pupils of the seventh grade. The pro gram will be under the direction of M s. Mable N. Godwin, instructor of public school music. Friends of the school are cordially invited to be present. The graduation exercises will be held on Friday afternoon, May 27, at five o’clock. Supt. H. B. Mar row will address the twenty-seven members of the graduating class. Mozelle Davis will deliver the Wel come Address and Cleo Adcock, the Valedictory. Diplomas and medals will be awarded at this time. Members of the graduating class of Corinth-Holder school are: Cleo Adcock, valedictorian; Mabel Andrews, giftorian; Thos. Boykin, Virginia Bunn, Mozelle Davis, Salutatorian; Mozelle Driver, Oscar Eason, Annie Mae Fowler, Prophetess; Lois Hales, (Continued on back page) Playground News V BALL GAME PLANNED —VOL UNTEERS WANTED Mrs. Hunter Bell wishes it an nounced again that the playground is open every morning in each week except Wednesdays; and every afternoon. Children of any age are invited to attend and en joy the games. A class in wood working has been begun, but oth ers may be admitted. Badminton and other games are ready for players. Mrs. Bell plans a baseball game at an early date as a money-mak ing project to supply some much needed funds. She asks that fat men and lean men take part as an act of civic and community co-op eration. Any man, fat or lean, who is willing to play is requested to communicate with her as soon as possible. SCOUTNEWS Some of the boy scouts went on a hike on Sunday afternoon, re porting a highly enjoyable trip. Asked how many were in the par ty, ene scout replied: "Thirteen. Well, fifteen in all, counting Dr. Coltrane and Snooks.” Snooks is the Coltrane collie, and highly ap proves of scout hikes. Dr. Col trane has agreed to act as scout master during the summer, muoh to the delight of the boys.
Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.)
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May 20, 1938, edition 1
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