Newspapers / Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.) / Sept. 30, 1938, edition 1 / Page 1
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olhs Zebulon 2trrort> THE FOUR COUNTY NEWSPAPER—WAKE, JOHNSTON, NASH AND FRANKLIN ZEBULON, NORTH CA ROLINA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1938 CHURCH NEWS BAPTIST CHURCH On Sunday, October 2, the sol ving services will be conducted the Zebulon Baptist church: »:45 Sunday School 1:00 Morning Worship. Sermon: Religion That Saves’". :30 Evening Service. Theme: bit In Religion.” G. J. GRIFFIN, Pastor. \PTIST W. M. S. MEETS e general meeting of the Bap- W. M. S. was held at the i Monday p.m. Mrs. Outlaw, resident, presided. The Cen ircle had charge of the pro- The devotional was led by Griffin, who was also speak he day. Reading from Acts, iff in classed the apostles nu John as state mission id emphasized the contin :essity of this work, ex the vital relationship ex mong all phases of mis endeavor. business session new of ere elected as follows: , Mrs. A. N. Jones; vice- Mrs. John Broughton; Mrs. Avon Privette; Mrs. E. C. Daniel. These ne office next month. Meeting In Johnston ual session of the John, ty Association will be •y a meeting to be held giving church on Mon !. There will be sessions lorning and afternoon, for the entire program o Is Christ ” Speakers ev. Gerald Motley, Dr. Hough, Rev. C. A. Up i Rev. J. C. Hough. A ti ls from Kennedy Home junch will be served on s. Pastors and laymem ged to attend, ar meeting of the Asso be in November. tal meeting of the Tar iation, being the 108th, aid at Wise Baptist Wednesday and Thurs r 5 and 6. il sermon will be deliv- Rev. G. A. Hendricks, will be delivered by eer, Superintendent of Orphanage: Mr. Smith Superintendent of the pital, Winston-Salem; Brewer, President of dlege; and Dr. W. R. Wake Forest College, ature of the program ractical demonstration ing of a Sunday School y Dr. J. D. Simons of Other demonstrations he women’s work con- Mrs. W. W. Parker, and of Training Union cted by Rev. John Ed- Franklin county, the 63 churches of the will make a brief re rh one of its messen- Wednesday afternoon, The election of offi occur on Thursday at ber 6. The Association lurches in Halifax, War e, Franklin and Nash ind is one of the six l the state. J. Edward derator; W’arrenton, Rev. wards, Clerk-Treasurer, Johnston County Schools To Open Wed., October 5 Corinth-Holder faculty 1938-39. Miss Marguerite L. Payne, French, English, Murfreesboro; Miss Corinne Carlton, Home Ec, English, Murfreesboro, Tenn.; Charles F. Lewis, Math, Coach, Morrison, Tenn.; George G. Rich ards, History, Science, Wendell; E. C. Cunningham, Soc. Sc. Prin., Zebulon; Mrs. E. C. Cunningham, seventh grade, Zebulon; Miss Annie Lee Hawkes, seventh grade, Willow Springs; Miss Elizabeth Gibbs, sixth grade, Swan Quar ter; Mrs. Russel Britt, sixth grade, Four Oaks; Miss Lucille M. Cheek, fifth grade, Sanford; Miss Clara M. Pigg, Fifth grade, Madison; Mrs. W. 0. Hocutt, fourth grade, Middlesex; Miss Helen McDaniel, fourth grade, Woodland; Mrs. Mable Nordan Godwin, third grade, Selma; Miss Louise E'lackman, third grade, Selma; Miss Frances Massey, second grade, Smithficld; Miss Sarah Wellons, second grade, Smithfield; Miss Ethel Ellen, first (Please Turn To Back Page) Wakelon Defeats Raleigh Juniors The Wakelon High School foot ball team, a strong eleven defeated the Raleigh Juniors, 7-0, Friday, September 23 on the Broughton Field in Raleigh. This was the first game of the season for each team. Wakelon scored in the first quar ter as the result of the successive line plunges by the Co-captains Willard Morris and Vasser Eddins. Morris gained four yards in two trips, and a pass —Kimball to Pate —was good for a first down on Raleigh’s 8 yard line. Kimball went through the line for a 5 yard gain I and Morris carried the ball for the score. Kimball’s drop kick was good for the extra point. Coach Jimmy Gerow’s eleven gave strong opposition but could not score against Coach Austin’s Wakelon boys. It was not until late in the fourth period that their aggression threatened. Cheek, Ra leigh reserve tackle, covered a Wakelon fumble on Wbkelon’s 20 yard line. A pass from Stewart to I Williams was good for two yards. (Please Turn To Back Page) PLAYGROUND MOVED As stated last week the play ground closed on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week because of an Institute at Crab tree Camp. Beginning next Mon day the playground will be on the town property at the water plant. Space inside is being arranged for the children’s games. Mrs. Bell desires to thank all who in any way cooperated to make the playground booth at the fair a success. LOST AT FAIR Mrs. N. C. Kemp exhibited flowers at the Fair last week in the lower part of a milk-shaker, which she used as a vase. It was aluminum, and disappeared before Saturday night when she w T ent for it. She thinks it may have been taken by mistake and will be very glad of its return to her; or it may be left at the Record office. CLUB COLUMN District Meeting Friday Special efforts are being made to secure the attendance of a large delegation from the Zebulon Wo man’s Club at the district meeting in Raleigh Friday of this week. A prize is to be awarded for the best representation from any club in the district. It is hoped that all who can will attend. Members are asked to communicate with Mrs. F. D. Finch, if they desire to go. The district meetings are import ant features of the yearly program of women's clubs, with helpful in formation and speakers of note. ROTARY HAS 100% MEETING Last Friday night the Zebulon Rotary Club had a full attend ance, which it is hoped will be repeated next week. The address to the club was made by Mr. Screws of Whitley and Scarboro, who spoke on the hitsory of the art of embalming. Mr. Screws gave a most interest ing talk on a subject that is all too often overlooked by the aver age person. Next Friday the Rotary District Governor will be present and all Rotariaans are urged to attend promptly. SCOUT NEWS Boy Scout Troop No. 40 met in its new meeting place, the Wake field Woman’s club, Tuesday night at 7:30. Two new members were in attendance; Wilbur Hales and Fred Pippin. The troop has recent ly lost two of its most ardent Scouts, Ray Pippin and Donald Pippin, who have moved from this state. During the past week the Scouts have enjoyed working at the fair assisting the carnival in collecting tickets. The boys particularly en joyed building their Scout booth which received honorable awards. Next week Thursday through Sunday, nine of our Scouts are to attend the largest Scout jamboree of the year at Chapel Hill. They are: Wilbur Debnam, R. H. Brant j ley, Jack Liles, Harman Mclntire, Carl Thomas Hocutt, Billy Green, Donald Massey, and Dave Finch. Gordon Temples will be in charge of the boys who will tent with 1,600 Scouts from Georgia, Ala bama, South Carolina, and North Carolina on the University campus. Among the attractions at the jam boree will be Dr. James West, Na tional Scout Executive, as speaker, the Carolina-Tulane football game, and numerous Scout demonstra tions. The boys will obey the 13th Scout Law—“A Scout is Hungry” when they march three times daily to the University dining hall to eat. Recently a safety patrol has been organized at the school under the sponsorship of the Scouts. It is desired that through this agency our school grounds may become en tirely safe from accident. R. I. JOHNSTON, Scoutmaster. No Prize List Sent In This paper had planned to pub lish this week a list of prize-win ners in the 5-County Fair; but at the time of going to press no such list had been sent in. It is hoped that this may be available in time for next week’s Record. NUMBER 13 From the Cynic’s Seat FERD DAVIS Most males and all females con sider the latter a boon to mankind. I differ; I consider the female a bane to mankind. Woman in the day of the cave man was an asset because she knew her place in the cave. Woman of our day is a decided liability. Alas! She has succumbed to the evolution which caused men to re frain from swinging from trees by their tails. In many countries women are allowed to vote, and I have heard of women actually earning their living. This is a distressing situation. I have given the matter much thought, and in the long hours of study on this I have constantly sought its remedy. From all this self-sacrificial toil I now bring a solution of this problem. When I have, by my plan, restored to us the old relationship between man and woman I shall be ranked with Washington, Lincoln and Tommy Corcoran. First I propose to submit to our various legislative bodies the fol lowing (to be enacted as a law): No woman shall be allowed to skate in public. I realize, of course, that few women skate, but one must think of the blow to the morale of the fairer sex which such a step would deal. My next move in the national clean-up campaign would be against the wanton conduct of un married women. Any woman who winked at a man or held his hanu would have an “A” branded on her forehead. This would immed iately put an end to such things as are objected to by old maids, school teachers, and newspaper editors. Next I should turn my attention to the most important relation ship beween man and woman, that of husband and wife. At present men are much too lenient with their wives. A man ought to whip his wife (preferably with a buggy whip) at least twice a week on general principles and three times a week when she annoys him. Nor ought he to neglect the little things; they are what count. He should walk through the pansy bed and trample the violets occasion ally. On every odd day of the month the husband ought to com plain that the toast is scorched. On the even days let him chide the wife because the bus is late. I am sure that the merits of my plan can easily be seen. I suggest calling it “The Five-Year Plan,” and, if it does not wholly succeed, we can try it again and call it the “Second Five-Year Plan.” In the event that it does not work at all we then shall have to resort to drastic measures. There will be three courses open to us: We can strangle the women, can feed them ground glass; or we can let Dr. Roosevelt purge them. Though I hate to say it, I fear that we shall have to do one of these three last-named things. At some early date it will come to pass, perhaps when test tube life is perfected. GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY Gov. Hoey has designated October 2 as “Go To Church Sunday”, which is the kind every Sunday ought to be.
Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.)
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Sept. 30, 1938, edition 1
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