PAGE TWO ffl kt* TSdllu RECORD .COMPANY 1 tf ZV .. At 311 East Canary Street P 'NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE v« kl ..v, - THOMAS F. CLARK CO., INC. “ '•• 383-811 E. «etid 84., Ntw York 17, N. t. ' “ Rriinch Offices la Every Major City \\ SUBSCRIPTION RATES I ' BT t’ARRIEE: *0 cents pier wtok; $8.91 per year in advance; $9 ' for six Months- $3 lor three mohths ' 7 IN f«WNS NOT SfcRtED 6*- CARRIER AND ON RURAL i.' ROUTES INSIDE NORTH CAROLINA: S6.M per ’ yeir; S 3. Si fit six months; $2 for three months OUT-OF-STATE: 38.90 per year In advance; $9 for tlx months. U * r-'-r ..... for three months * Entered as secotod-class matter In the Post Office in Dunn, ”N. C., under the laws of Congress, Act of March 3, 1879- | ; i[i __ Every afternoon, Monday through Friday (iMr. Charlie' Is Gone His Influence Remains —• Death, as it must come to all of us, came yesterday to * QjaMes Rotes, beloved Lillington attorney *nd a man whose good, judgment, wisdom and good works earned for him {Be title of Harnett’s “elder statesman.” JT _ Xha although it has been apparent for weeks that the end-’was near for this distinguished citizen, it seems hard ttfSeaiize that “Mr. Charle” has gone. ZZZ hate beefi a part dl this county and State for so long and has served so well ahd ably that his passing seems Uffire like the passing of an instnutioii or an era than the mere passing of a man. w- m a Way, his dfeath does mark the passing of an era— the era of thbteC old-time statesmen whose eloquent voices and noble deeds wrote some of the brightest history of our land. Ase we sat down at the typewriter to pay this final tribute to a man so greatly admired and loved By all, we thpught how wonderful it would be If we just had his vocabulary and the great ability to express himself that he possessed- s Jf so, we Would be able to pay him the tribute which his Use so richly deserved. • ■ Far •more than 50 yearsj the voice of Charlie Ross has beenlieard throughout Haniett CoUnty arid throughout the State—in the county courthouses, in great public fOrums, in the halls of our Staft capital, iri his church and. in every field so enriched by his presence. He was a man of many talents, a sHveT-tofigued Orator, a mah of great literary ability with the peri, S sricCessfiri lawyer and business man, a person whose judgment and cOunsel was sought by those in evety walk of life—from the poor tenant wfto sought his free Advice to Mg corpora tions and high public officials. Some of his legal works still stand today among the bOstAver written. * , ..The recedfl he made in the various public Offices and -of trust are a tribute to him, bite COuritrr . arid State. Thert art no MeriiltehOs. He wate a loyal Democrat, ts fhan who served his ritrity • ,j?nd his political opponents in his own party arid ih mK n ty Sdlaj? Tav S recognz^! him 35 a man of honor - I t*r rtcite his mariy honors, to tell of Tiis long and colorful carter arid to enumerate the offices he held in his Community and State But they are so well known that such enumeration would m inere repetition. - - *ub ar .h e Rps§ was. a big man, a good man who put more 'TaHfenn the Golden Rule than in the dollar-mark, a man ffne things about lus life was that he riever *° 4ppttc ‘*“ *• M “ te fa&& He preferred a teirtple life in Harnett County, pride a year or so ago in successful heading restmafU, Os theTistoric M StfmSflk felt just as milch at home teaching Sunday as he did leading a debate in North Carolina’s nwy 6f arguing a case’ wewrt the supreme L „ T5 e achieved many things but he was no doubt best of \ te^fiSsanfbSMasjSSi i - also lartatif tortta arid some of his dodUmdhts art . j wm re ™“" : I he hved hert, it * a better place. | Sf®ater tribute could be Raid any man! i Frederick OTHMAN : ■ a 'ifegsarss tookenhearted by his own admis s ! PMk* the once-suave T. lamar con -11 fcaag%rhia.‘t " t P** lrll !I and face a*hen and B* nr _ / ' • AM, agreed Caudte. . He liked to | watch the ponies .raft. ~ ( “Tou #r*r win a substantial sum?" i Inquired the from New i Jersey. ■ Caudle smUed Ufr the first Mall I in a week. Back la Ntf (before | Sfa t tS"eSBt,“M! coat), he took Dwedt 1 Bowie, a racing park In nearby j Maryland. All around them were < B3TWr&. < sr?^s; a hot tip. i He rushed down to the betting t window >lO daUy * testified her husband “There was { very nmch rejoicing us and we collected Ute rtonej. I dfehtt** I thfcSS m ! * Rep w»«n | “No, sir,” said Caudle, “t also had j These Days •W®" £ckcUkij MORE BETRAYAL When the nations met at San Francisco to sign the Japanese Reaefe Treaty, most Americans were shocked that China was not rep resented. * . Nationalist' China had been at war with Japan since September it, 1931. From that day until De cember 7, 1941, Chiba fought this battle tihaidea by anyone* occupy ing Japanese troops and Japan’s energies. In World War n, China fotight alongside of the United States up to V-J Day. Russia came into that war about one week be fore it was over and after it had been won. For China’s heroic ef forts, it was arranged’ at Yalta that SdViet Russia would get all the benefits; for Russia’s lack of WfOrt, it was arranged that the united States would force China lo Stalin’s will. China was not represented at the San Francisco Conference and Rbviet Russia was. That was done by an astonishing agreement to keep out Nationalist Chink, our ally, and commtmist China, which was then at war with us. The two were put on a basis of equality. The story, as I get it from the Far East, is that the J4j>ahese cooked up r proposition that it would be troublesome ts China were represented either by the nation alists or the communists, as that Would raise questions extraneous io the peace treaty. Therefore, China should be omitted from San Francisco, but shortly after that treaty was signed With Japan, the’ Japanese were to enter into sepa rate negotiations with Nationalist China and would negotiate a bila teral agreement with them. This, Prime Minister Yoshida to the British, who ac cepted it with alacrity. ThS Bri- Ish sold the proposal to the State Separfmerit, even John Foster RiHes accepting the formula, al hoiugh it & impossible to believe' bat he could have thought it Et or just, in fact, it is being **Dulles*had* e was such a formula ahd that t would be carried throagh. - It has not been carried out fin >ny manner. The Japanese have made no approaches to Formosa. Siey have, in no way, indicated at they will not make a separ ate treaty With Soviet China. On the’ contrary, there is evidence to show that as sbon as Congress rat ifies the Japanese Treaty the Japanese will their trade fcf China, Supplying Manufactured goods to/the Chinese comfhttnlsts who ate ’ killing American*. TfiS ft* only waiting for the Senate fe ratify the San Francisco treaty. After that, they are off their own. Japan’s immediate pTdMem j, twofold: 1.1. Tb get as m*eh aid from the United States a* is possible so the Japanese can rehabilitate their industries- and restore their coin mainland of Asia, particular]* with China which before the troubles Rarted, was Japan’s principal ®«ir- v »*t fOr the SMe of manufactured tods, especially textiles, electri cal equipment mid chemicals, vAS Most of Uhtna is occupied by the communists, the Japanese Would prefer to dead with them, if IRey can regain that Market. On Se other hand, such dealings will waffPmH Will be used against the United ptate*. .3. woCdd mem from the record that the entire business represents a first-cIaSS double-croes Whether the twist was manufactured in Ja dear: Japan R showing no inchn many weri gir:t ii believe w4B entered inio. BMgaln with John Foster Dulles •r w*s this only loose talk? If no .tty? Who fooled whom and how *** it arranged? . Fornw *« unUl we Mb* that Ja- Sikhw* SwiatOT Tom c