Newspapers / Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.) / Aug. 22, 1950, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page Two g||P^ |j|| \'\A AVAILABLE BOVS- % * N HITHER RING / it / ; SfNATE^S^^ “t r OV£R^'i JOKCf - TOO DANGEROUS IQ PLAY WITH la Saturdays p.iper v.• it . ti another death caused by contact with an eio .e re..ce wi,.ei u.ia been connected directly to a lIU-volt power hue. iv . ■ . n toy, m swimming, accidentally leil against the ience wire , ■ - u a « e.ecuocuted. Another hie has been snuiled out btv.a,. • . gnoruiice or carelessness. Electric fences lor ini as can ue penectly safe, provided the necessary equipment la a.-t jic t .;> m sale. They make ex cellent boundaries u , , we have seen some portable fences that uix mighty .me. Improper erectile imu. ar< ins iu ants of death, however, and we believe it ; a , ~n anyimr to install an electric fence that docs nu, i , ocessary to protect the lives oi persons or mm; ~..5 : uu.d t. We should have laws enforced which wi i no ;. v.,. , xopvi and unsafe electric fences. Human lives ai . Hu va;..n he to waste. PUTTING OUT THE FIRE “How come we nave to iit Koi alone?” is a question we have hearu over n . ovu . e tin L mt. States rushed in to help the South Kort.n m .-let,, t t.ue of militant Com munism. With tht Unio n. . .on to support the cause of justice, only tiu K .. . . 1 n ... os lace the Reds. “How come? is tlr. wamy, . n, a ny oi Uiose who ask the question are ready m , ... t ti:.c e lor Korea unless help is immediately lu, ~ When fire is ct astro.' i.. : .. .. mjudji n's house and threatens our own home, vve in t v.. t in ut t me rest of the town is going to help us pm . o heave to and start to work immediately, t sc tin ,m.e and consume our own place. Just so it is in rum.. n c,. not wait until the flames of war are so big the; .i. .tu mir own continent. We move in to extingu: 1 tin m o , even though our neighbors must wait a short Urn r< oining us. THE NEGLO IN COMBAT U. S. Negro troop.- ... ;... have been criticized, without full justice, as uni it mu r r co oui duty. The First World War found them pretty 1 ,ir .. i. . r bahalions. Their opportuni ties in the Second , . wise improved, but not greatly so. The Korean \u \ mwcur. is showing the American Negro soldier in a new ch When the North K ! row everything they had against a Negro regiment i : ~ Lighting Division the other day they expected u. ; a : < , i spot in the American lines. They were bad y ]'. .nU , . Nk;; roes stuck to their guns against terrific otidr. u c . y ai hit on long after it had been surrounded m.U *. :y , doomed. Another unit from the regiment f.*u h i trough • «na sic the cutoff company to withdraw to a Lett. , Tite obstinate stand of the Negroes enabled other cm 1 . :s to organize a new defense line and to inflict ' m c . ‘ es i n the Reds. Earlier in the Korc m a..- 1 ‘mg units of the regiment as saulted and captor U >•, \ •."•'•ion, in the first American offensive on K rca. TV turn' d the town over to a South Korean force and m < ; is ,v front. The Negro u> it as nguished iiself under the worst possible fighting conn. a , I m try is proud of it. It has earned respect and re . u'ii way. Fort Worth Star-Telegram The Zefeubn Record Ferd L. Davis Editor Barrie S. Davis .. Publisher Entered as second class m; .hr .mm m . J 925, at the post office at Zebulon, North Caro . t. a. r t .<■ act of March 3, 1879. Subscription rate: s2.<»o y /av m Using rates on request. Staff Writer:.: Mrs. 1 >. H. Davis, Mrs. Ferd Davis, Mrs. Janice Denton, V: .* L '.i \ T. V. Puryear, Mrs. Polly Fuller, Mrs. Iris Ten,pie. Office personnel: M . OIL ! earee, Mrs. O. C. Mullen, Mrs.' Barrie Davis, Mrs. Jack ime i übbie Ao V.ce, James M. Potter, Jr., Hilliard Greene, Jr., a Ore mm, Loomis Parrish. Thc Zebulon Record Reversih : prefer By '7. R. Cu out It Uieie u one ,u m ... plans anu purposes ui . sianus uul as nigii as Heave above everytnmg e.se vvitn wmen I am liymg to ueac in Uiij senes oi pa pers it must ue inat oi evaugeiisn . it almost causes iim to suuauer when i observe the atutueie and ac example ol many OimsUan •'workers in inis cruciany i;upoi’i •iH mailer, it seems iu lac, aiaj, i is too oiten approacneci aim _airied on very mutn alter Lie manner oi one wiio Hus stal led out .o gainer a lew quarts oi beans or .o uig a mess oi potatoes, n i un aerstanU Ine real burden' or evangelism, u is tu ue iuunu m 1..e earnest uesae anu Ine strung * ur pose to bring peopie into iirsi nand knowieuge oi Goa. U is so easy, aias, tu maiee Ims a mere ly nominal and supernciai matter as we stand and sing; email We \v,ioi>e ioum «ic ii 0 u i _ eneu, iv ini VviouOin Horn eii iiign, ona.i w e iu men eem-,.neu, 1.1 l iUlAlp OX IXIO CIOIAJ . is it not tx ue inat uiucll 01 our eoxxxiixuixxia ixuii Or txxxo Or lux 1,3 XXXXIXI>x,V XXX vVIxAIAS txia i xiav u OX-X-li xCaXxAxxX hJJ loix, OX XillU X.X-.J txxai uuti txxx.xx xxx a xix.a, t x u-..*, Ixxxxxxcx., lxxX-axxXi, 0 -XX33 Xlxx.XxUli. XX-,. IxlXxXxx Ox Xwx i,.iy vv x aa 0 X- Ox XX -la X 3 XUAiiIAAxiAiAX.UIX.IA 31 . ■ X XVx.*l o x.i“ Xuxxx . XX VV C xU xv A...U v.., XXX 3 t gixill t— xXX X 3 .x* .aA xX.U V X All .. v, UU W X XXUt XXXXXX txiut t.IX. Xl XAXat XXx.l - XXJJIO3 VvXiO XUULxxU tv X Xxx SUX.i ... OV Ol WHOxlixlllg SOXX3X or Ox a o uliXl puvtxx 111 liiOXX Ov. -. 3uu,s respectively xis ro senu i .eux rur ixi ttivxi xi eonxpxi.mg uipxixx'.v to Sxiare truer joy uiia uxer-mig \vrtu an WltU WxlOlU tilxV COUxU lixixx. xxi xrxaiiipxx, Vv c xxuvi tnui axter me ox tDixpiix-u, Xxxxy tixal UXxX iluiUllXU uurouxl Wxixt everywnere i.ie Woxxi. Nor was txixs preaoxxrng ox mo woru eoimueu to unj' spox - lui group, rn me uays wuen tv u men were supposxu to • Uxop sux.u in uie enuren' and in eteiy omer piace, a timid soul ox ine iemnune genaer text tiie eai- oi Gou in her soul to go "iax iioiise to Uie nations to loxi oi Gou s goodness, mercy, love, and ui his earnest desire to beip ana uress ail wbo wouiu turn to linn in peni tence and failh. Nome one a sired Uns woman whether sire huci been “oi darned.” “No,” suiu she, “but 1 have been foreordained.” bo it was with these early Christians. They went oul under a compmiing sense ol God’s immediate pieseu-o, guidance, and leadership. Nor did they have any “fnstiies,” “sec ondlies” etc. in their message, but went forth speaking out ol their own souls the abounding joy and the ine.rpressibie blessing that pos sessed them. I am not Here criti cising our formal' preaching. It has been my privilege to share in this blessed task for almost seven ty years. Nor am 1 criticizing our formal Kingdom enterprises: 1 be lieve in them and am trying to do what I can in my humble way to promote them. I am insist ing that the mere formal presentation of the message is not sufficient. Per haps a crude illustration of what I am trying to suggest may be had from a ludicrous experience that comes to memory from my boy hood days. I was picking cotton in the field with a Negro boy who must have been twenty years of age. I must have been something like ten or twelve. On Mondays this boy would give me detailed accounts of his courting experi ences on the day before. We call ed him “Ras.” His name was Eramus. I thought “Ras” was the greatest man I had ever known and persuaded him to give me a model “courting” speech. I would give almost anything I possess lo- a cupy oi mat speecn. The ..xi woo look down tnxo .y 4.131’-, xi wixeuxer mat was me v, j i & u. my Wxie. i asKeu tnat a..3.vex max out oi ner own x .. iAXi.ee Vvxien ner nusoanu xi a. -,u ixex. x.u, wxieu i xeii in ... \mui i:lances Farmer m xx... vide, -xveiiiucy, wnue a stu- vx x-, KeiiiuoKy, wane a stu - a. xx.eu uu memoiizea speecn to ... . .x. uuoui n. on tue otner . .. x, jxxy ixxxxx t was ouuuxmg ovei . i i euuxd iixver get Uirougn v.. . a.y nxessage. vve lived t0,......xx ~.....xx neie ui wake Forest for ,x L .-w.xii yeais. Nile text me tor ..xi xv.ixiai nome on lVxarcn 3U, ix .. ix sxxiiieu to me at that ti...x nun ay message to her had jxisx oeaun. ..e.y.xxiy meaning here is so x . a. mat ue wno runs may read.” xi vvx x peci tiie world to nearkeii io our gospel message, we must s -x..x .. catch airesn the expe xixxixu oi me eany Gnnstians and 0 u xi . xii evxiy wnere prociaim ji ~ ..xe woru in its pristine giory a ix. .ans vnai power, instead oi i. ... ev ...igeiisin oeing oi uns sort, .... ~e liui i oversea Goa s pian ... Uxxs, me must vital ana cruei p .x.t in axx our Kinguom work? Li tar ming liook x. x lainenied Dr. L. P. Jack 6. . ,x iol. . xuei ana long-time editor x.. v-.e i.iuuxtt Journal, wrote a e aiming iixue boon some years . 0 wmen ne caned, n 1 mistake uul, ine Lost Radiance of the e ..retain t uitn. Do we have in v.. ~t 1 am here trying to say the ciue as to how this fatal loss came it; Nhuii vve go on reversing God’s pian in this important mat te, or shall we return to our Hold's method and follow it in Hn way until that "lost radiance” . d again become a happy and x. pc.ling reality? Such a return to Gocfs metiiod of evangelism a not only bring back that u c.iancc;” it would also bring Kingdom of God into the earui v. 11 h a power and a glory that has not been seen since the days of the Apostles. Hayseed By Uncle Sam Boost the lawyers, Hoost the doctors, Boost the buildings, Hoost the streets, Jut don't forget To boost Tne country All around. Boost tiie preachers. Boost the teachers, Boost the churches, Boost the schools, But don’t forget To boost The country All around. Boost the mayor, Boost the merchants, Bo .st the trading, Boost the stores, But don’t forget To boost The country All around. Boost your bankers, Boost your builders, Boost your spending, Boost your banks. But don’t forget To boost The country All around. Boost everything, Boost everything, Boost your cities, Boost your towns, But don’t forget To boost The country All around. Tuesday, August 22, 1950 Seen and Heard Jack Potter, newest member of Theo. Davis Sons, almost made home news on his own last Satur day when he took our camera up to the bus wreck to take a few pictures for the Record... The bus driver threatened to break the camera if he took any pictures. “Did you take any?” we asked. “I had to,” Jack replied. “Too many peopie heard him tell me not to!” So the bus driver picked up a brick to break the camera, but af ter taking a second look at Jimmie Greene who happened to grab his arm about the same time he grabbed the brick, he thought better of it. Then he threatened to sue the Record if we should run the pic tures. Being of the opinion that you cannot get blood out of a turnip, we will run the pictures as soon as they are developed and come back from the engravers. • If nominations are in order, we respectfully submit the name of Herman “Bubber” Eddins as the world’s champion bench jockey. He seldom, if ever, misses a soft ball game, and outyells Eugene Jones and Vance Brown, which is no small accomplishment. Take our word for it, what Bubber doesn’t say is seldom worth say ing. Last Saturday night about the time the Scribes had run up a 25-0 score against a Raleigh softball team, Bubber was really giving the boys from the capital city a going over. They couldn’t do any thing right, and he was telling them about it. Finally he got under the skin of the Raleigh shortstop who was at bat, who turned to shout an ans wer. Unfortunately the shortstop turned his head just as Dexter Stell pitched the ball, said ball hitting the shortstop in the back of the head, bouncing approxi mately eight feet and five inches straight up. That didn’t end the ball game, but it did teach the shortstop not to argue with Bubber Eddins while he was standing in the box. Looking Backward From our Record files of two years ago this week: Dismantling of the old Methodist Church struc ture, purchased by M. J. Sexton, was begun. The opening of Wake lon School was postponed on ac count of the polio epidemic. Jacob Smith was named coach at Wake lon. Oscar Corbett underwent an appendectomy. Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Coltrane re turned from a trip to the Black Hills of South Dakota and Winne peg, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Ber nice Bunn returned from Okla homa. The names of Barrie Davis, Philip Olive, Fred Corbett, Harvey Hopkins, Jimmy Wiggs, and Allen Pippin 111 were included in a list of eligible bachelors published in the Record. Capital Reporter (Continued from Page 1) to see what his chances are for either the gubernatorial race in 1952 or the senatorial race in 1954. He picked a good spot for an easterner to test the validity of the old east-west rotation tradi tion. The next governor by tra dition is supposed to come from the west. • North Carolina probably will lose one seat in Congress, despite early reports to the contrary. Although the state picked up from 3,500,000 to more than four million noses counted this year, the percentage of gain is a flat 13 per cent. The national avearge gain is 14.3 per cent.
Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.)
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Aug. 22, 1950, edition 1
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