Newspapers / Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.) / Nov. 4, 1938, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE ZEBULON RECORD, ZEBULON, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1938 THE ZEBULON RECORD ..k *»»»<—r 1. North Carolina wA /W«w association^) Publlahed Every Friday By IHI BECORU PUBLIHHIHG COMPANY Zabaloß. North carotin* THEO. B. BAVIN, Editor - BAVIN, Aanoelaf Editor Entered aa aecond claas mall matter June 26, 1926, at the Poatoflice at Zebulon, North Carolina. Subscription Rates; 1 Year 61.00 t> Months 60e, I Months 40c. All subscriptions due and payable In advance Advertising Rates On Request Death notices as news, first publication free, obituaries tributes, sards of thanks, published at a minimum charge of 13c per column inch. CAPITAL PUNISHMENT o This paper hearily agrees with the Smith field Herald in the following editorial: “Perhaps it is not often that an innocent person dies in the gas chamber or electric chair at the hands of the state. But when it happens once, it is one time too many. Life is sweet to the lowliest Negro or to the highest intellectual and to take life is a serious thing, whether it is done by an individual or the state. “The story of the Columbus county Negro who all but paid the price with his life for a crime which it now appears he never committed, deepens our conviction that capital punishment could be superseded by some form of punish ment which would be as much a crime deterrent. Only the mercy of the governor in commuting his sentence to life imprisonment saved the Columbus Negro. The anguish, which the prosecuting witness has suffered as she realized that the condemned Negro was not the one who entered her room in the night and assaulted her, was nothing compared to the anguish which the helpless, innocent Negro must have suffered as he faced death in the gas chamber and after his sentence was commuted, as he faced life imprisonment.” — o P.-T. A. CALENDAR o Below is given the calendar for the Parent- Teacher Association for the present school year. It represents many hours of work, and should be carefully considered. Should one not be able to attend each meeting of the P.-T. A., it is possible to select the topics of most interest; though it is hoped that many will attend every month. o P.-T. A. Program 1938-1939 Let us approach each subject with this question: How can our P.-T. A. better under stand and improve our child’s opportunities in SEEN AND HEARD On Sunday afternoon a long line of spotlessly white baby clothes swung at the rear of the grounds where the circus tents were erected . . . Ringing of bells and sounding of whistles added to other noises Monday night to emphasize the boyish idea of celebrating Hallo we’en ... A man with an over sized teapot goes around pouring melted asphalt in the cracks in the pavements while the source of supply smokes odoriferously near by . . . Circulars for Christ mas decoration of windows are be ing received by business firms; some are studied, some immediately discarded . . . Practically everybody scolding A. S. Hinton for not stay ing in longer with that injured hand; but he persists in going back to his work. . . PAPER FROM WOOD PULP Paper is one of the richest gifts the forest have made to modem civilization. Paper carries our thoughts, in writing and printing. It helps educate our children. It wraps our goods.. It records, our obligations and even pays our bills, according to the U. S. Forest Pro ducts Laboratory, Madison, Wis. Besides books, magazines, and newspapers; shipping containers, cordage, rugs, mats, felts, pails and bottles, surgical dressings, artifi cial leather, suitcases, cups, plates, forks, spoons, napkins, towels, handkerchiefs, hats, dresses, under wear, all are made from wood pulp. Our forests produce about nine tenths of the material for paper, in fact, wood pulp is by far the most important raw material for paper. Wood pulp has made paper cheap and abundant. It has put books, magazines, and newspapers into the hands of practically every one who is able to read. From its two original uses —writing and printing—the uses of paper have spread to cover hundreds of daily needs. The essential substance of paper is cellulose. Wood is the most compact and the cheapest source of cellulose yet discovered. Wood pulp falls into two main divisions, mechanical and chemical. To make mechanical pulp, the wood is simply fed to a wet grindstone, and the fibers are torn loose and floated away as pulp. Chemical pulps are quite different. They’re made by cooking wood, in the form MORE ABOUT “MRS. DeHAVEN” o Already a number of persons who paid to Mrs. Ruth DeHaven the price of a subscription to The Zebulon Record have sent in their receipts saying they have not received the paper. All these names have been put on our mailing lists and they will have the paper a year from the date of entering. Others who may have paid and have not yet had the Record are urged to bring or send in receipts at once, as we are anxious to get the matter cleared up. Mrs. De- Haven evidently destroyed the receipt book before leaving town and we are forced to depend upon other means of making our list of subscribers. We have learned that some whose names were handed us to have sample copies sent had paid the subscription price. The sending of one copy gave the agent time to get away before we discovered the true state of affairs. If others who paid have had only the sample, please notify us. N. B. Those who read this are request ed to “pass the word along” to others whu might not see it. this school in regard to: September 13, Special Music Mrs. L. M. Massey Physical Education and Healthy Growth Mrs. Ida Hall Mr. E. H. Moser October 11, Special Music Mrs, L. W. Bunn Safety Sherwood Brockwell. November 8, Special Music Mrs. T. C. Pippin Reading Interests Mrs. A. N. Jones December 13, Special Music Miss Barrett Social Activities For Young People Mr. R. I. Johnson and Scouts January 10, Special Music Mrs. G. S. Barbee Legislation for Child Welfare Dr. L. M. Massey February 8, Special Music Fourth Grades Mental Health Mrs. Fred Page March 8, Special Music Sixth Grades More Cultural Experiences and Surround ings Miss Cox April 11, Special Music Glee Club Finding the Right Job Mr. Mclntire of chips, with chemicals, acid or alkali. You want different kinds of paper for different purposes. Just for illustration, take a sheet of typewriter paper. It’s tough, fairly hard, with lots of snap and firm ness to it. These qualities are what you get in a high-grade bleached sulphite paper, generally from spruce. The United States wouldn’t need to look to foreign countries for a single stick of pulpwood if we could turn our logging wastes and our less used species into the kinda of paper the market demands, u would mean added values for foR estry. Employment for thousai* of workers. New jobs for capitH New support for rural and tofl communities through tax For example, take the fairly cent pulp and paper development* the South. One of the first P’flS of research, when the Forest HH ducts Laboratory was founde<Hß 1910, was to pulp and procefljj typical selection of southern pHR The influence of that researchßH been steady and continuous iiflH growth of the southern indulM The Üboratoiy\s experiments HH covered the pulping of overßH different woods. RH STRAIT GATE By RUTH COMFORT MITCHELL Copyright I D. Appleton—Century Co., Inc. ■ WNU Service ■ THE STORY CHAPTER I Sarah Lynn youngest of the Dana women of vale. Calif., chafes at the well-o life approved by her mother. At who is trying to marry her to 1 Van Doren, Detroit society youth. Granny Dana, covered-wagon i and community matriarch, recogi the girl the restless adventurous the "dark Danas," a trait shared and Cousin Sally Ann Dana, travt author, and pleads With Sally take the girl abroad. CHAPTER ll—Uncle Lynn, whi invalid, adds his plea to Sally save Sarah Lynn, as does thi young brother, Bill. Another pie. from Miss Pennington. “Penny, ing governess of the girl, saying unhappy and misunderstood. C with Sarah Lynn at their first n C«’l v 1 rn tV««k Mon CHAPTER 111 Sally Ann had forgotten he beautiful Cousin Adelaide—M wina Dana —always annoye with her buoyant sweetness she was in command, her counting ten before she spoke ever she was opposed. Seated at the far end of tt ner table she looked like a w< seted Wagnerian soprano—h roic size, her pearly fairnes truly noble brow. “I’m going to like this enoi ly,” Sally Ann told herself, all, it’s bone of my bone!" awaited the arrival of the generation with lively in “What are they like?” she Ed Dana. “I've been away si Does flaming youth still flaim He chuckled. “They go off string of firecrackers. But, yo ’em by and large, they’re bunch of youngsters. I claii got four of the finest sons.” “And what about your girl’ His cheerful face clouded a “Yes, of course, Sarah Lyn Sarah Lynn’s all right. Shi some notions, but she’ll coi okeh. She —she’s sort of lik at her age, Sally Ann, if yoi what I mean.” "And what sort of girl did marry? I passed their mat today. It looks like an out-si mos bottle.” “More like a hip-flask,” grimly. “That’s Ardine’s n Takes her drinking pretty se She was married before, yoi to one of the San Matea i and Keaton got her divorce It was pretty lurid.” “That must have flutter dovecotes of Danavale.” “Well, the older women her, naturally. She’s just t modern for Danavale, tha from her house to her boy- But that’s up to Keaton, guess there isn’t any reaJH Ardine; just what smart aleck! gone a heavily placid face. Ardine La Mont Dana made her leisurely way toward the guest of honor in a shim mering gleam. Hers was a vehe ment, insistent beauty, a ripe love liness; over-ripe, Sally Ann thought acidly, instant in dislike. "Wonderful to meet you at last, Ardine drawled negligently, ap praising her from under the heavy white lids of her long eyes. "Imag ine-two Big Shots at Danavale m one night! You— and Gunnar Tbor wald.” “Gunnar— not the young Norwe gian flier?” “In person. Jim Allison s bring ing him. You must meet him. But ’+ von for a ridfii—
Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.)
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Nov. 4, 1938, edition 1
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