Newspapers / Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.) / May 31, 1940, edition 1 / Page 1
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©he Zebu Urn (Rrrorii THE FOUR COUNTY NEWSPAPER—WAKE, JOHNSTON, NASH AND FRANKLIN _ VOLUME XVI Beloved Wakefield Pastor Dies at Age of Eightj'one The death of the Rev. A. A. Pippin on Tuesday morning at his home in Wakefield brought sad ness to hundreds besides the fam ily. Many recalled the picnic which last May celebrated his eightieth birthday. Others men tioned the family reunion on last Sunday honoring his eighty-first anniversary. Members of church es of which he had been pastor re membered his faithful service and personal friendship. And a throng gathered for the final rites on Wednesday afternoon. Officiating were the Rev. Carl Lewis, Mr. Pippin’s pastor; Dr. W. R. Cullom of Wake Forest, and the Rev. Theo. B. Davis. The church choir sang. Burial was in the Wakefield cemetery. Pallbearers were Avon Privette, Herman Eddins, Robert D. Mas sey, Marvin Winstead, Wallace Chamblee, and Eugene Jones. Besides the wife there are sur viving six children. Doyte Pip pin, Shelton Pippin of Evans, Ga., Exum Pippin of Washington, D. C., Mrs. W. C. Strowd of Louis burg, Allan Pippin of Zebulon, and Hugh Pippin of Raleigh. Al so six grandchildren; a brother, Charles Pippin of Bunn; three sisters, Mrs. Lemmie Joyner of Jonesboro, and Mesdames Pittman Stell and A. G. Ray o 2 Zebulon. THANKS We wish to thank our friends for every act of kindness and ex pression of sympathy since our sudden bereavement. Our sad ness has been lessened by the thoughtful consideration shown, and by the beauty of the floral offerings. Mrs. A. A. Pippin and Family. Baptist Services The schedule of our services for Sunday, June 2, will be altered a bit. Please take note. 9:4s—Sunday School. 11:00 —Morning Worship. Ser mon subject: “The Power of Love.” s.oo—Vacation Bible School commencement. The public and especially the parents of all the children who have been in the Bible school are invited to the commencement ex ercises, which will take the place of all usual evening services in the church. At this writing the enrollment of the school has reach ed 110 and the average attendance has been 88. G. J. Griffin, Pastor. Methodist Notes We are making splendid prog ress in our Church Vacation School. There were 43 in attend ance last week, and it is believed that the attendance will be larger this week. Services for Sunday, June 2: Church School—10:00. Young People—7:oo. . Church service—B:oo. Pastor’s subject: “Cast Your Cares Upon Him”. P. S. We usually have about 25 members present for the night service. How would you like to be one to make that number larger ? Love.” Him”. j LEADS VOTE jj { jTjumrirrrr--- ‘ J. M. BROUGHTON DR. BULLA WANTS VACCINATIONS FOR ALL The annual typhoid campaign, conducted by the Wake County Health Department, will begin Monday, June 3, and continue for four weeks. Dispensary points ar ranged for throughout the county most conveniently located to the largest number if people. Progress in the control of com municable diseases is dependent largely upon the sane manner in which the people receive, assimi late, and utilize health knowledge. The people of any community know and we know that a com munity is as healthy as the people who live in it, and it is diseased to the extent of the unhealthiness therein. Public health is a summation of personal health. It reflects, I think, the health consciousness of the people of any community. The healthiness of the people living in a community has been acquired by the slow assimilation of education through the years, which shows us how we may live and while doing so, enjoy the things that make life possible. The healthiness of any group of people in any community is a safeguard or a line of defense. The first line of defense, I think, in any home or in any community is a safe, approved water supply. This certainly comes first. The second line of defense would be some approved type of sewage dis posal. The third line of defense is vaccination and inoculation against communicable diseases. When we combine the three lines of defense into one, we not only protect our homes and sommuni ties against communicable dis eases, such as typhoid fever, diph theria, smallpox, etc., but against (Continued On Next Page) Hephzibah Church Services for Sunday, June 2: 10 A. M., Sunday School. 11 A. M., Worship. Sermon top ic, “The Righteous Shall Flour ish”. ZEBULON, N. C. FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1940 THIS, THAT, & THE OTHER By MRS. THEO. B. DAVIS Last Sunday I attended Sunday School at a church in a small vil lage. There were ninety-nine present. When the secretary put the day’s record on the black board I was much surprised to see that the offering was eight dollars and seventy cents, an average of more than eight and three-fourths cents apiece. With shame I con fess that my own contribution was below the average. Nobody but me seemed to pay any special attention to the fig ures on the board. Nobody made comment and not a word was said in praise of such liberality. It bore on my mind and later I asked my sister whether they had any designated place for that day’s money; orphanage, mis sions, or such. She said no, it was only the regular collection and about the same as usual. I did some mental figuring, multiplying three hundred or thereabouts by eight and three fourths; and the answer I get was surely not what we see on the report from our Sunday School. No, Kedron church does not have a wealthy membership. They have had long training in giving. My sister not only gave me some of the finest strawberries I ever saw, but gave me directions for preserving them. Use three cups of berries to four cups of sugar. I mean exactly that, though at first I, too, thought she meant three of sugar to four of berries. Bring the berries and sugar to a boil and cook for three more minutes at a “rolling boil”. Set it off and put on three more cups of berries with four more of sugar. Don’t try to cook it in big lots. You can use two containers and cook one while the other is being made ready. That is, if you are careful to time the mixture that is on the stove. You will have beautifully colored preserves with the berries whole and plump. If, like me, you don’t enjoy the flavor of the pectin aids in preserving, you’ll want to try this recipe. Giles Thomas, my conservative, reliable brother-in-law, told me this story: They had a bad hail storm near Gladys, Va., last week. One man rushed out to rescue a lot of little chickens and put what he caught in a big bucket which he set in the kitchen. The storm forced him indoors and when it was over he went out expecting to pick up the dead bodies of all the flock he had failed to catch. But they had taken refuge some where and none was killed. How ever, the hail had broken the kitchen roof, water had poured in to the bucket holding the rescued biddies and all of them were drowned. Quotation from the column of a stylish writer: “Your nails must be long this season, firm and gleaming like jewels, set against the smooth whiteness of your fingertips.” If that’s so, you must not weed your flower beds, nor shell peas, nor dust your fur niture. Most of all, you must (Continued On Back Page) Zebulon Rotarians’ Club Has Interesting Meeting EVANGELIST j lit' -■ •, . w y y ■ ’ REV. M. L. BARNES MT. HOLLY PASTOR TO CONDUCT SERVICES A revival meeting will begin at the Kenly Baptist Church next Sunday and continue through the week. Services will be held each day at 8.30 in the morning and 8:00 o’clock at night. Rev. M. L. Barnes, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Mt. Holly, N. C., will do the preaching. Rev. Mr. Barnes is considered one of the best pastor evangelists in the state. The week following, June 9-16, Mr. Barnes will assist pastor Theo. B. Davis in a meeting at Union Hope, five miles east of Zebulon. Services will be at 3:00 and 8:00 o’clock each afternoon and night. The public is cordially invited to attend these meetings. Lumber Plant Sold The lumber plant until recent ly operated by Massey Bros., which was declared bankrupt some time ago, was sold at auction on Wednesday of this week. It was bought by M. B. Chamblee, who has not stated publicly his plans concerning the property. The sale of the bankrupt stock of Shorr’s Department Store will be held on June sth. TOBACCO PRICES LAG Britain has moved less than one million pounds of the 175 million pounds of flue-cured tobacco bought for her and held under the purchase and loan arrangements for the British trade. By using cotton in a new ply board, a Seattle firm has developed a boasd four to thirty times stronger than ordinary wallboards, as well as being more fire-resist ant. a_ Blue mold caused more damage to Johnston County tobacco plant beds this year than ever before, growers are reporting to M. A. Morgan,’farm agent of the State College Extension Service. Percy Bacon had charge of the program. His subject was “Does the South Need a Minimum Wage Scale?” He said that the wage hour had affected the increase in wages and salaries of 700,000 people. It carried with it a re duction of working hours from 44 to 42 hours per week. It has been the means of raising the standard of living. He had Dr. Massey and Professor Moser to speak on this for him. Professor Moser, better informed on this subject than possibly any of us, gave several illustrations on how it is affecting labor, stating that the wage and hour law would not make business more efficient, but it would take efficiency to make any business pay. The facts and figures given were interesting. The south has prob lems different from the north and west and does not favor the mini mum wage scale. The farmers in the south cannot afford to hire labor under this standard. The Rev. Charles Allen, hsad of the boy scouts, stated that the la dies owning the Woman’s Club building of Zebulon had granted permission for the local scouts to build a meeting place on their lot. It is expected that this building will be started soon. This wa3 interesting news, as the Rotary Club is sponsoring the boy scouts here. This will make the seventeenth 100 per cent meeting if Albert Medlin and Foster Finch make up their attendance. Pilot W. M. S. Meets The W. M. U. of Pilot will have a special Heck Memorial program at the church Saturday night, June 1, at 8 o’clock. All members are urged to be present and vis itors are cordially invited. D. V. B. S. Picnic The Vacation Bible School of the Baptist church enjoyed a pic nic with supper at Tipplon on Wednesday evening. Attendance has been good all week. Baptist Baracas Our membership is now exactly 100. Our goal is 150 by Sept. 1. We want you to join us. Visit our class next Sunday. You will be glad you came. You members who were not there last Sunday are urged to attend next Sunday. Robert Phillips. Wakefield Church Services for Sunday, June 2: 10 A. M., Sunday Schiol. 8 P. M., Worship. Sermon top ic, “God’s Promise to His People.” This is the opening service of our revival, in which Rev. L. D. Leppard will preach. Throughout the week services will be held at 3:30 P. M. and 8 P. M. daily. All residents of the community and visitors are urged to attend. Shumann’s Symphony No. 4 from Tragig, will be played by Alfred Wallenstein’s Sinfonietta over Mutual on Friday (June 14) from 8:30 to 9 p. m., EDST. NUMBER 47
Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.)
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May 31, 1940, edition 1
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