School Site
(Continued from Page 1)
Judd of Varina, and William Gil
liam of Raleigh.
Commissioner Booth indicated
that he thought the people of the
several areas should get together
on a site, while Commissioner
Holding stated that he needed
more time for study.
The News and Observer specu
lated Tuesday that the 90-day de
cision date might have been de
cided upon in order that Ferd Da
vis of Zebulon, the Democratic
nominee for the Board of Educa
tion to succeed Mr. Whitley, would
take office before a final decision
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ZEBULON
THIS NEWSPAPER.
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is made. Commissioner Holding
denied any such intention, and
Davis said that he had not agreed
with any of the commissioners
to take such action.
“I have confidence in the Wake
County Board of Commissioners,”
Davis said yesterday, “and when
they vote without dissent to make
a study, I believe it is because
they think the matter requires
such study, whether is has to do
with schools, welfare, or library
services.”
Davis stated that he felt the
matter could be resolved by the
application of common sense. He
described as “unfortunate” the
statement by Superintendent
Smith that he (Smith) would not
permit the consolidated high
school to be constructed on cer
tain sites.
“When such decisions are made
by the Superintendent of Schools
instead of the Board of Educa
tion” Davis said, “the Board of
Education has abdicated its re
sponsibilities in favor of the su
perintendent.”
Almost immediately after the
meeting Monday, rumors began to
be circulated that an effort would
be made to keep the legislature
from electing Davis to the Coun
ty Board of Education. Similar
rumors were circulated two years
ago when Mrs. John Q. Adams of
Willow Springs was elected to the
board.
Asked about the possibility of
his not being elected to the Board
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of Education, Davis discounted the
probability.
“I would not be surprised at an
effort to prevent my election by
the legislature,” he said, “but I
would be very much surprised if
the effort were successful.”
Boyettes
(Continued from Page 1)
en tons of coal are burned each
winter at the school.
Besides tending the boiler and
sweeping chores, Boyette cares
for the lawn and campus. There
is approximately one-half acre of
lawn which is always beautifully
cut and trimmed.
“The children don’t mar the
lawn and shrubbery very much,”
Boyette said. “Used to they play
ed on it more, causing it to be
damaged. Now they don’t do
that.”
Boyette rises about 4:30 in the
mornings to get the boilers going.
In real cold weather he gets the
fires going around four o’clock.
Fifty-six-year-old Boyette is the
son of H. T. Boyette and the late
Mrs. Boyette. The second oldest
of nine children, he was born in
the Rock Ridge community of Wil
son County. His family moved
to the Corinth community in 1919.
He regrets not having finished
high school. When he left school,
he was taking eighth grade Eng
lish, ninth grade Latin, and tenth
grade history.
“I was helping my father farm
and going to school at the same
time,” he said. “Then I decided
to quit school and take on the
janitorial duties.”
His beginning salary was $48 a
month, “and I got married on
that,” he laughed.
His wife is the former Repsie
Corbe'tt, daughiter of Mrs. Jo
seph Corbett of Route 1, Middle
sex, and the late Mr. Corbett.
The couple were married April
16, 1927, by a justice of the peace
in Smithfield Court House.
“We met at a commencement
exercise,” Boyette said, looking at
his wife as if to see if he remem
bered correctly. “We were in
troduced by a mutual friend and I
asked her if I could sit with her
during the commencement exer
cises. She said, ‘I reckon so,’ and
that’s how we got started.”
The couple are the parents of
three children: Harold of Clayton,
Anne (Mrs. Leavie B. Smith) of
Raleigh, and Jerry of the home.
There are also three adorable
grandchildren.
“My hobby used to be fishing,”
Boyette said. “Now I like to just
tinker on mechanical things.”
Mrs. Boyette’s hobby is working
in the couple’s new home which
they recently moved into. They
formerly lived in a house provided
them by the county.
They are members of Corinth
Baptist Church.
Scraps of paper will continue to
be strewn on the floors and cam
pus, desks will become unscrew
ed, blackboards marred, children
will become sick and upchuck,
and many other things will hap
pen.
But Repsie and Walter Boyette
will be there to take care of
them. They take pride in their
work. They like it. They had
seen many, many youngsters come
and go during their many years
with the school. They love them
all.
“We are proud of our school,”
the two said, and the sincerity of
the statement was pronounced in
every syllable.
BRIEFS
Carl Pulley underwent surgery
on his right leg on Tuesday at
Rex Hospital.
*
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tucker an
nounce the birth of a daughter at
Wake Memorial Hospital. Mrs.
Tucker is the former Peggy King.
*
Weekend visitors of Rev. and
Mrs. Bill Quick were Dr. D. E.
Earnhardt and the Rev. Leon Hall
of Durham, and Rev. and Mrs. S.
S. Moore of Raleigh. Dr. Earn
hardt is former president of Louis
burg College.
*
Representative and Mrs. Buck Bunn
and family of Raleigh were the Sun
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. E.
Bunn and Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong
Cannady.