Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / May 19, 1950, edition 1 / Page 11
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L'iCArCLINA inn Duplin Timed . 7 It? A , V I l v. v f 1 ft .JsW BMieslBlBaslSlelllajaaaaaaaaaaaaaaas"aaa" 1 DID YOU 8AY, or did yoo think that th crasher run. Hi ' rattle and crackle f email arms, tb deadly -thudding of tmiades, tb swish of irridssosnt water sgainstthe skt of blacked out ships, the scream of dive bomber, the shriU insiitMics of boatswains whistle, tha trilling whirr of rockets, ' th Mart crash of bomb, tb shriek of dying men, are all in the BtatT Meat Wk think that thoee day art layered over with the mm, of current event and the creature of day to day living- iai , mac and what roea for (ecurity theae days. , W mr - - ....... ii . 1 . Mt IKjglimyivllGUWiuuunvivi hw nvmimw people at ghtd that tb stink wd the mud pd tb terror i all part of history now. statltam't-ootetall. , 1 as they were Ave, six or seven years ago. Those things happen gain avary tight end tear tb soul with as cruel slash as they did on the beach of a thousand islands, in the hedgerow, mountain iniia mil ilaila nfllia fiiaita all fmmi1 Mm irlnh sn nun and the memory ot tnenmxroii lingers, in m minus- , of the men whoa bodies and mind were torn in th holocaust the rtoollectioii never grows dim. . . . . Those thouaand who hav (pent every day ainoe then in boapitaj have had to live cloae to it. They have not had the grace am goooness oi cmuan sue w spread a uuu renew w iiuuimivi. over scar and bun of those day. ... "K' OH, I KNOVIOWeaay it to forget thing which are painful " to remember imlfsa such have been branded a deeply that conscious thought I never free from the crly recollection. J I Trjus'it'romes as a shock, a hurting shock to hear that more than foVVwcT thousand dkiarAnw ( .the bcapitajaforjin entire yer witnout single vtsiior. -.., eVIWiuaIJstba gray corridor, the gray bathrobes, the 1 'tray calingod;tbs gray face of tho patient in tb veteran's hospital arVaay-to fcrgat. 8o easy to put out of mind in the iuK avul VrXWaYwt amlMMi f lifjin tliaaI7nitad State. Sum But'weTmnst'not forest. We must not forest so soon. Wo f promissd a' lot'of time that we wouldn't forget them. Now it i 1 time to pay the debt 'and it is a real debt. ... , . L- IT I3.THB4TIMB.N0W when tb veteran who has been awarded a eompessatioapeyment under tha law i looked upon as tsz UabOity and movesare under way in both bousei of congress ; to affect sonMecononnWin thai part of governmental expense. - This, too is further-evidence that wa are forgetting. . Good to rlatrtlfact that tbeDisabled American Veterans Mtbe DAV)TorgatBBMl in order to help each other. No other 'program or project it co their agenda. Tha idealism of the organ-izatknisnotlefttowalkoadouo.Itkra-acticaland ' in its aixoaehrtotbaBroblem of the disabled veteran. Of course tbar ar sotnemistakas made, but they are few and hundreds of worthy,nedy;sj)d,nonsst veterans an honeeth helped. oo u oanooree-ne wno are lonunaie v ntiwnnn vo rcmcui- ii won bar that the'walrWt over that it won't be over that it comes back againjanoagain'and' again, into tb live of those it huriin body and mind.1 tt- Fifty' twoj thousand completely forgotten disabled American veterans iaTatnational disgrace. Add to that figure those other hundreds of thousands who still bear tb burden of war with a tiny money payment a onunwnaation. v -ajajBseavsaaV THAT'S AtXFOB TODAY: Don't forget those who can't forget. nH M. HaataW, "Scxadho Off, rrnb Vasty Osmael, foob Vsssy, OkWusn, ening. A special feature wilt be square dance en the final erening. Advance oom reservation- may be made by writing - Miss Maud Schauta; P. O. Box 6187, State Col- 1 ...... D,l.a HaIaIaH' ViinM ll-lf ( each person 1 $3 for the-wee or XI per night Meals will be served in the College Cafeteria. from Monday,- July 31,' through Thursday, August 3. Spaciou new William Neals Reynolds Coliseum will be headquarters for- all the general events, including, registra tion. Rusk will speak on Tuesday evening, Governor Scott on- Wed nesday evening, and Mrs. Clark oa Thursday evening. The -1959-Mai) of Cotton, 19-year-old Elisabeth McGee of Spartanburg, S. C, also will appear Wednesday morning on the program. The four-day program will In elude special demonstrations, tours to points of Interest in Raleigh and nearby towns, and discussions on subjects affecting the farm and home. The North Carolina Farm Bureau and the North Carolina State Grange will sponsor daily talent contests, and the Plant Food institute of North Carolina and Vir ginia will give door prizes each ev Cancer Clinic On Thursday, May 4, the Lenoir County Cancer Center held its weekly clinic. Thirty-seven persons appeared for examination, 28 white women, four white men, four col ored women and one colored man.- Mrs. Elizabeth FaeHon and Mrs. Charte Taylor served as reception ists. MrV. Clara Meadows, Mrs. Al ice Westbrookr Mrs-. A. R. Webb and Mrs. ' Helen Cape assisted in the examining rooms. Abt Metts assisted with the colored patients. The Lenoir County Cancer--Cen ter is staffed by members of the Le noir County Medical Society and Dr. James B .Bullitt at Chapel Hill. Persons attending the clinic were from La Grange, Kinston Dover, Wallace, Vanrehor Rocky Mount, Winterville, Snow Hill, Calypso, Beulaville, Washington, Lake Land ing, Silverdale, Cherry Point, Ay- den, Seven Springs, New Bern, and Engelhard. ' Thlrtv.fiAvin pYAminfttinna were completed and 15 persons were re ferred to their physicians for med ical attention. The Lenoir County Cancer Clin ic is held every Thursday in the Le noir County Health Department Clinic. Registration is from 10:45 to 11:45. Examinations are free to all persons, 35 years of age or ov er, or to anyone with a Danger Sig nal, regardless of age. Wrappers are furnished, but if you prefer, you may furnish your own house coat Wool is one of the leading agricul tural raw materials imported into the United States. AIR CONDITIONED WEEK BEGINNING MAY 22nd MONDAY and TUESDAY JEANNE CRAIN and WILLIAM LUNDIGAN in "PINKY" WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY DANNY KAYE and BARBARA BATES in "INSPECTOR GEHERAl" FRIDAY and SATURDAY VAN JOHNSON and JOHN HODIAK in "BATTLE GROUND" COMING SOON1 MAN FROM COLORADO WOMAN IN HIDING Walt Disney's CINDERELLA SPEAKERS ARE ANNOUNCED FOR FARM - HOME WEEK r J Addresses by Dean Rusk, Assist- and Secretary of State for far Eas tern affairs, Mrs. Georgia Neese Clark, Treasurer of the United States, and Governor W. Kerr Scott will be features of North Carohna Farm and Home Week for 1950, .Tnhn W Rnndmarf. assistant direc tor of the State College Extension Service and secretary tor me an nual pvpnt. announced this week The program will he held on the State College campus in aaieign r ' POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT TO THE VOTERS OF DUPUII COTY ! 0 I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MY CANDIDACY FOR STATE SENATOR FROM THE NINTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT, SUB JECT TO THE WILL, OF THE VOTERS IN THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY MAY 27 1950 ' I SOLICIT' YOURT SUPPORT ON THE FOLLOWING GROUNDS: 1 , . , - THE DECLARATION' OF INDEPENDENCE, THE CON STITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES AND OUR. STATE CONSTITUTION EMPHASIZE THE RIGHT OF THE PEOPLE TO REPRESENTATION. .:, ; THE MAJORITY OF THE PEOPLE IN DUPLIN COUNTY LIVE ON FARMS. AND v EARN THEIR LIVING THERE. NO ONE WOULD DARE BELITTLE THE CONTRIBUTION THEY MAKE TO TID3 COMMONVWELFARE IN TIM ES OF PEACE, OR WARATIIE FAEZatRS ARE ENTITLED TO AND DESIRE TO BE REPRESENTED IN OU R "STATE SENATE BY A FAR MER IN PERSON, A FAIR. SHARE OF THE TIME IF ONE OFFERS FOR THIS OFFICE WHO IS ABLE AND QUALI FIED FOR mV::V;!F.:;:'.:l;.:;';.:v.,- I SUBMIT THE FOLLOWING SERVICES TO JUSTIFY YOUR CONSIDERATION AND SUPPORT OF MY CANDI- I SOLDIER IN WORLD' WAR ONE, WITH 76 DAYS IN FRONT LINE SERVICE, WHERE WHILE DOING1 MY DUTY IN KEEPING THE CAISSONS ROLLING ONE OF MY HOR- SES WAS KILLED. i.-:,:..; -X-'va LEADER IN ORGANIZING THE FARM BUREAU AND ITS VARIOUS PROGRAMS, WHICH HAVE MEANT SO ' MUCH TO THE FARMERS AND THEIR CITY FRIENDS.' PRESIDENT TRI COUNTY : R. E. A. WHICH 1 HAS BROUGHT : ELECTKICITr TO MORE THAN 4,00 FARM i' HOMES.-' .?i - ' .v ''.r ---;-,: " HAVE GIVEN rTIMEt AND MONEY TO BOY SCOUT AC TIVITIES, THE DUPLIN COUNTY T. B. ASSOCIATION AND OTHER WORTHWHILE COUNTY PROGRAMS. NEXT WEEK I SHALL HAVE SOMETIHNG TO SAY ABOUT MY SERVICES IN THE LEGISLATURE AND WHAT I SHALL STAND TC" IF ELECTED YCUR SENATOR. 0.' Jilb E L ES (C IT 11 s M$M$ SolSeteo Age 30 - Admitted to Bar 1942; NdillCU - if lie luimciiy iiaiu Edens of Faiscn; One Daugh ter - Age nine months; War Service - First Lieutenant Combat Aerial Navigator -Army Air Forces - European Theatre from before D-Day until after V-Day. - nr. i ji .m American Legion Veterans oi Foreign Wars President, Kinston Junior Chamber of Commerce Deacon, First Presbyterian Church J Adult Bible Class Teacher n( Rivermonf Chanel V m . m v wmm w p w a -, "1 "ENDORSED BY LENOIR COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION "Highly Competent, Able, Honorable and well qualified to hold the office and perform the duties of Solicitor" A PLATFORM FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION I believe that the District Solicitor's duties should be performed in a vigorous and energetic manner, that the attitude of the Solicitor should be that of a prosecutor, and that all persons charged with law violation, except in eases of "spite warrants", should be prosecuted by the district Solicitor with diligence and vigor. I believe that the District Solicitor should leave it to the Defendant's Attorneys and his friends to speak in his behalf and to the Judge and Jury to make the decisions and confine his own efforts to diligent prosecution and to spiking and acting in behalf of the State's interest and for strict law enforcement. In the past the office of District Solicitor has not been performed in that manner and as a result the criminal court dockets have now gotten into such a lax state that there is great need for a change of attitude in this office at once. I believe further that the conduct and operation of the Criminal Courts is squarely in the "lap" of the Solicitor, and that it is his duty to immediately correct the present situation whereby criminal cases are continued for months and often years until everyone has forgot ten them, whereby witnesses, defendants, and urors are subpoenaed into court and required to leave their businesses and sit around court just waiting, not knowing when they will be called upon and in fact unable to find out even if they wUl be called upon. I believe that the Solicitor, with advance planning of bis docket, can correct this sit uation. It requires a conscientious and diligent effort by the Solicitor, but it can be done and nothing is more needed in this District. This statement is made with the certain knowledge, that it will at once attract the concerted opposition of many who have a vested interest in inefficiency in our Criminal Courts, but with confidence, nevertheless, that these things are so important to the District at this time that they should be said, and without reservation. . With the sincere conviction that energetic, diligent, and vigorous prosecution is what is needed in this District now and that policy is the one now desired by the majority of people in this District, I hum My solicit .pport my EgjfiK 0W?NS. "A CANDIDATE BACKED BY A PROGRAM AND . !9T A POLITICAL FACTION"
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 19, 1950, edition 1
11
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