Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Sept. 11, 1952, edition 1 / Page 10
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11, 1. -. X i J & I.. 'r 'V'i hi MI I, I . V' t haw - . . I I 4 . ' wrf , By Vet,' 1 Taylor ? Until.. Genera.; Dwight Du Eis enhower opened his. sweep through "the South early this week,- many independanX aod. dissatisfied par ty liners, were beginning to chafe at the bits. Waiting the action that had not been evident on the poll- l;al front . Now they can settle back and watch, for the milling around at the starting gate is over. The two contenders h?ve broken and are In the middle of the. first lap, with Stevenson carrying a handicap, and a slight lead, but with Eisenhower threatening, to come up on the outside, deep in the first turn.v The General Is betfnnina so find firmer footing, and was running on sound ground during hla whirlwind. assHRjisu mM :- v '', n -a 1 ' ESTABLISHED 1917 trip throur.n the t- a. Lit, nent, Stovenson. Las found Lu stride, and it fits very neatly into the tracks lelt oy fresiuent itu man on such masters as labor leg- isiauoo, seizuve or inauiry, ana civl; rights. -;.-.. -a The scratoh sheet on tills race. lists two, weu-metcnea entries run' ning for the highest stakes in the land-win, place or enow. But, you and I can only back our choice of the two We can't otace our beta until the first Tuesday in Novem ber, 'and I-intead 'feeing first in line when the . windows open on that date. .v On Ike " Few of the political experts have expected either Candidate to give Dixie more than a passing glance, and token recognition but JSisen hower has apparently decided to upset the ' prognosticators and spend still more time with the Southerners. "" - , . - His Headouarters announced late Wednesday that he will appear here in North Carolina, at Charlotte ana Winston Salem, on September ZB A visit into this State will please many who Have wanted to support the former NATO Commander, but who wanted to be shown that at least one of the candidates felt some concern over the welfare of the South. Our editorial in the state have carried many queries wanting to know why the Republl can candidate should not feel it worth his while to visit with us long enough to let us strike up at leust a nodding acquaintance with him. Eisenhower, and his advisors, must have felt some of this pres pressure, both from the voters, and Republican leaders in the state who feel that they have a passable chance of electing two members of the House of Representatives. Our Gin Is In A-l Condition And Ve Are Mow We appreciate your past patronage and hope to serve you again this season! Our Gin has been placed in tip-top shape in order to assure you top-quality service! .,' . im m voun cotton At Highest Market Prices, Or Help You Arrange . A Government or Co-op Loan We Pay The Highest Prices For Seed At Gin WARREN GINNED South Center St -"Mount Olive Phone 2472 See Us For Your Supply of . v-. V'-'- ' Red Ash Briquette Coal Also Kerosene & Fuel Oil , ' ; 'v::,::-:::?rcr-:V:.:;:::-W.f ' k " ' 4 i THEY LACK MAC, BUT Without the official blessing t Oen. Douglas MacArthurj his supporters are out to get signatures to place the general on state ballots as candidate for president Mac Arthur s running mate would be Sen. Harry Byrd of Virginia. la Chicago, Stephen Turkovlch and Jennie Kroeger help tha drive by , . ' soliciting signatures. - As a matter of fact, all of- the complacency with which the two major narties viewed the South In the past may have been shot lull of holes. Until now. the Republi cans have written off the . South as Democratic territory (with the execptlon of 1928) and the Demo crats have agreed with the Repub licans that Dixieland was in their column. - But this tasit, if unwritten. agreement may be broken since Ike has given every Indication of breaking precedent and making strong bid for southern votes. Tagging tha General's announced plains to visit among Tar Heels was announcement from Steveson's headquarters that the Illinois gov ernor may pay some of us down here a call. ' So, it is just possible that Democratic leaders are more distributed than they indicate. For cneir urst reaction to a Republi can visit below the Mason-Dixon Line was one amounting to disdain. They felt that the longer he wasted nis time flown here, the less time he would have In the heavy ooDula- tion and labor centers battling their candidate for labor votes, and the large electoral votes In the large northern and western states. Now, the strategists may -have sntten word from South of the Border tnat the welcome accorded the Re publican was a genuine one. 'And decided that,, regardless of past party : loyalty, many Southerners are capable of thinking Vor them' selves, voting as they feel (without bioadcssting their change of heart) and thereby -. upset the usually Solid South.. No one is able to picture Mamie Eisenhower swathed in an ample apron, cent over a hot cookstove. flushed with a wisp of hair falling across her face and cooking Ike a simple meal. She Is the Gener al's Lady,' and a cosmopolite for having followed him around, the globe, first as a bride, then as an officer's wife. 1 But she Is warm and under standing every inch a lady and now she has been brought up to date on at least one fast of life for every ' housewife. She ' has learned that prices are high, and has been shocked by the knowledge. Mamie didnf indicate that she and the General are beginning to feel the pinch of the high prices on basic commodities, or the four hun dred Hollar annual deficit tnat the average breadwinner faces each year but she did say that some thing should be done and that the housewives were the one to do that something. There is more than lust a moderate measure of truth in the Lady.s statement. - on DDT For five years now a young Aber deen physician has waged a lonely by late Wednesday, they could have battle witn hia colleagues, the gov nm . " : I FRESH FRUIT ..YEAR ROUND. Our smooth, delectable ice cream, taste-tempting and creamy-rich, is fairly crammed With luscious, sun-ripened fruits . ' .plump, 'whole- some, aiid quick-frozen from the tree, 5 Tops for snacks, desserts, . ; Our pure, dairy-fresh ice cream is made in r -..-.; rift.. n.-iA . ti - K t If "fit? U . 4 M t glean&ng kitchens from 'home style receipts. Enjoy it in the quart-of-goodness 84ie; , op! ANY ATI' WILMINGTOiy.N.a Pi Is I; .. '. J1! 411 -VE ARE READY- 'f To Fill YOUR PMA SEED ORDERS For These Counties LENOIR, JONES, GREENE, DUPLIN CRAVEN and -ONSLOW WE GUARANTEE TO GIVE YOU THE BEST SEED THAT WE CAN BUY. Grocery Dep't , KINSTON.N.C.. '"'X iU i y L y " ; Thad Euro of Raleigh. Secretary of State, has-accepted appointment as State Chairman " of the 1993 March of . Dimes to succeed the late Dr. Clyde A. Erwin, State Sup erintendent of Public Instruction, who had been named to the post last . June. , according to. word , re ceived here . by the local county chairman. . '. The announcement was made to day by Basil O'Connor, New York, President of the National Founda- ernment, chemical manufacturers and the public, seeking some, re strictions on the indiscriminate pro duction, sale and' use of insecti cides. He is Dr. Robert F. Mobbs, who came to the Sandhill commu nity as a general nractitioneer. and who became lnteersted in cne dan ger of commercial poisons, follow ing the death of a small girl who lived nearby. Since that time Dr. Mobbs has conducted a tireless campaign on his own, gathering information, studying deaths, and trying to per suade responsible parties to take steps to. curb the menace. The story of his work, his fears and his disappointments has been car ried to all corners of this state via newspaper and radio outlets, and to Congress and the American Med ical Association through his per sonal appearances, . He has found what M consid ers whitewash in Washington, ap athy with the general public, dis belief in bis own profession, and hostility from the manufacturers. He has found death among users. and has been threatened with dis credit In his own field. . But within recent weeks, his ef forts have begun to find sympathe tic ears, and the story to being told. The story of danger from overexiposure to deadly poisons, or the greater danger of having the properties stored in the fatty tis sues and blood streams of the body. Dr. Mobbs has neved askSd that the sale of inseatciides be discon tinued, for he realized that to do so would be to pit the probable danger to the public health against the very real danger of crop de struction by Insects. ' -' - But he has asked (and very rea sonably) that the method of pro duction be brought Tinder a strong er light, fee examined more closely, and, If ' necessary, r be regulated , more strictly. He has asked for no more than; any-consumer of fruit, vegetable, milk and meat products has a right to request, and expect to receive. Liate Director of O. ...u fur the annual March i i-. ' n. ' Secretary of State since 1936, Mr- Eure Is a native of Hertford county and took his law degree at the University 01 wortn uaroiina, He is a past member of the State Bar Association, the State Bar and the Hertford uounty itsr Associa tlon. i. i , . He was Mayor of Wlnton from 1923-28 and member of the Gen eral Assembly from ' Hertford county in 1929. ' He was principal Clerk of the House of Represent' stives in 1931, 33, 35 and the extra session oi ivoo. , , In 1932 lie was presidential el ector of the First District of North Carolina and from 1933-36 was-Escheats Agent for the University of North Carolina. Mr, Eure was re-elected Secre tary of State in 1940, 1944 and 1948 general elections, and is nominated for reelection in 1952 without op position. I ; y a- ... -at- Robert Cosfin Hear North Pole WITH TASK - FORCE 118 OFF GREENLAND Resupplying ad vance bases and weather stations Hie task "force of cargo ships, tankers, . refrigerator t ships arid . amphibious wraft: left the United ' States in mid-summer for the Land of the Midnight Sun. . . Icebreakers ''Jiad'to . be used to . lead the convoy single file through pack Ice and past Ice floes and bergs. Icebreaker-based helicopt ers spotted for the formation for open areas. The convoy Is scheduled to re- tun) to the U. S. In Septemebr. Twinkle-Twinkle Twinkle twinkle one-eyed car J ' How I wonder what you-are ' In the darkness I know not where You're as dangerous as a laar., ' When you show your one-eyed light , Must I turn to left or right? ...... ' Should I take off. through the ;J gloom '." Just to give you all the room? - ' - " 1 ' . v r"' When the highway.s good and wet ' And one's driving in a sweat . Then you show your shimmering ,v llght Tfrinkle, twinkle In the night " Stephen G. Worth ' t v Superior Court Stenographer t ioooooooooooooooooooooooo m. .' . . ' : : 'If . ' BAIIKII5G YOUR MOIIEY IS GOOD BUSINESS. YOU RUN NO RISKS IN LOOSING YOUR MONEY, IT IS INSURED TWENTY-FOUR HOURS A DAY. BANK WITH US. "Make Our Bank Your Bank" , Mount Olive V -v Calypso u iooooooooooooooooooooooo 1: ' - ,'..J. 1 i nr 'I -'I ', ,' Good advice Boddyl : . . and with, school day her again It's , 1 ,' ; i 'j -' (ioublj important to'mak turo that your youngster U provldod with. 5 ; . m propm lighting for study. . . . " Young jm an easily Injured from glars. incdaquat pr.impropor v ,, :A i-.j v. ugHxig'; J ; in fact, permanent damage can bo done if this situation is 1 ' i ' allowed, o go unchecked.-:'! . ; S Hit :.HSf 1 , 'wf .' Some oi the Symptoms of eye strain caused by improper lighting . ',, . -. ,-. i ;-, .-vs-g at nervousness and headachcsr," Prevent damage to young eyes . 'til- , check the lighting in your home before ochosl slaital , t , , T-.t.j ' -V' i 'iJ -'t k i, I, 'ts ....... f X ' '1' Nl .. ...... .... . y, -a v::-y , ,i i 4 f f: .' S ' 1 ''''.' ''''.'''' M.-'.y;.;ri C : VM' . , CCAf?OLINA POWER & UGHT COMPANY 11 !I0 tr Off,.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Sept. 11, 1952, edition 1
10
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