North Carolina Newspapers

JORDAN • jj|g| REPORTS : From WASHINGTOH * ■" J have just returned to Wash-] ingion for the opening of the 1 Session cf Congress; and I' feel that I should give you my about some of the issues that will foe brought up for ac tion during the coming months. Probably more than at any other time in history, all of us are' j?re-occupied, and rightly so, with the continuing efforts be ing made to preserve world peace. There is a definite trend to put our foreign relations on a person-to-person basis. More, and more, world leaders are sitting down face-to-face in their efforts to reach reasonable so lutions to critical problems. I > think this is good. We are , learning that we cannot buy • friends and allies by merely in creasing foreign aid grants. It 4 is clear that we must establish more direct contacts with the 1 peoples cf the world, not just governments. I have long agreed 1 with tre idea that we could i greatly improve our foreign re lations by establishing a special j school for the representatives we sefod to foreign nations—a kind oAWest Point for diplomats. While world problems take a grtat deal cf our energy, time, ani money, we cannot hope to solFe them without keeping our, own economy strong. I am 1 deeply concerned about the j 'waite and extravagance still ap-l in many government) agencies, and I shall continue] to work not only to balance' .he budget but to begin mak-l iifg payments on our national debt. I feci that definite sav-J iiips can be made through more effective disposal of our surp us ; farm commodities, thereby re ducing staggering storage costs. Savings can —also—be made by eliminating much of .the over lapping in our missile program and by Congress exercising c’os . er control over foreign aid ex penditures. Prolonged strikes and threats of strikes in our basic indus tries are a most serious matter. The recent steel strike was ex tremely costly to our entire economy, and I am fearful that the settlement reached will touch off another round of infla tion. Last year Congress passed a reasonably good labor reform law in spite of Jimmy Hoffa. Mr. Hoffa .has said that he and his cohorts will make every ef fort to defeat the Senators and Congressmen who voted for the labor reform bill. I voted for the labor reform bill, and I shall continue to vote to curb the power of Mr. Hcffa or anyone else who undertakes to defy the Government or the best inter ests of the people. The repeated threats of Mr. Hoffa have not scared me in the past and they will not scare me in the fu ture. We have sor.te very serious problems in regard to our farm economy. It will be most diffi cult to reach reasonable solu tions as long as Secretary Ben- MAKE YOUR "OVER FORTY" YEARS HAPPY It’s true ... life begins at forty. Find out how new visitas pf travel, new opportunities can open up for you in your “Happy Years.” Don’t miss the new fea ture . . . “Life Begins At Forty” appearing •*. the BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN OB sale at your local newsdealer /r / ’ll f Our expert repair department will cprrect your watch trouble! and make yowr watch tike new. *W inspection authorized GRtIEN dealer ■ [ ROSS JEWELERS son holds office. Mr. Benson 1 persists in his belief that un i limited production and lower price supports—often be.ow pro duction costs —are the answer. The tobacco program has prov en that he is wrong. I am foope ’ful that some way can be found to stabilize tobacco prices, which would enable farmers to recap ture many foreign markets and at the same time bring hope for an incresae in acreage allotments next year. Work is already un der way to make badly needed adjustments in the laws affect ing cotton in order to avoid the chaos that existed in the ad ministration of the program last year. Another matter in which I am deeply interested is water con servation. Work is beginning on the Wilkesboro Reservoir and the deepening cf the Morehead | City harbor and channel. Stud ies are continuing on the Cape ' Fear and Neuse River basins. J These studies are progressing,, but too slowly. The Corps of j Engineers and the Soil Conser vation Service have been work ing on the Cdpe Fear survey for several years, but as yet no report has been made. I think Congress should step in and in sist on early completion of these , surveys. j ' I am sure many other vital' ) issues will come before Con- I gress. It is impossible to men j tion all of them here, but they ] will include civil rights, Social. Security, minimum wages, and I education, to name only a few. : I sincerely hope that when mat-' [ ters in which you are interested are considered by Congress, you ( will make a point of giving me the benefit of your thinking concerning them. Lm wood L7Kadford Promoted In Navy On December 16, Lin wood L. Radford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Radford of Edenton, was busy sewing on his “crow,” as t.he Navy’s eagled rating badge is affectionately called. On that date the Navy De partment announced Radford’s promotion to Interior Communi cations Electrician Third Class. The promotion fallowed suc cessful completion of Navy-wide petty officer examinations con ducted last August. Radford enlisted in the Navy in May, 1958. He is presently touring the Far East aboard the heavy cruiser U.S.S. Bremerton (CAA-130). SUNDAY SCHOOL 1 LESSON Conl'd. from Page 6—Section 2 our love for Christ and our com mitment to .him, not because such obedience will save us. Many American Christians have been victims of .the idea that if they were only “good” enough, God would have to save them. By “good” they .have often meant refraining from any gross outward sins such as those which get into the newspapers. Or sometimes certain sects refrain from dancing or certain habits because of their interpretation of “goodness.” Seldom have they meant the sins of pride or self-righteousness. While the moral practices which the church encourages are very important and desirable, we must never fall for the idea that we are saved 'by these. Our moral living is the result of our faith, and not a substi tute for it If we depend upon obedience to the law to save us, we would be no better than the Pharisees, who would let an in jured man die rather than break the law against working on the Sabbath. As Jesus pointed out (Mark 2:23-3; 6), - the Pharisees were destroying the spirit Os the law by insisting upon the letter. Many Christians do the same thing. This is especially true when form or ceremony becomes a legalism. Baptism is a spirit ual sacrament for which water is an outward symbol. This water] is applied in different ways, by different faiths. The trend to-! : day is to give the one to be! baptized a choice of which way! he wants to be baptized—sprink ling, total immersion, or what have you. This is a recognition . of the fact that no one form is “right” to the exclusion of | aV] others. -a. . , T the caoyjui natJim edenton, north Carolina, thtwmpat. January h. ism. . r.i WmM ' "lli, „ 4 * W* f i Jfe ' ' f tit Rapp J f v y * Mat? •* a A WmatSr dKm fiBL . LION BY THE TAIL —Donald Hunt, a Ferndale, Mich., pet owner, exercises “Nuby,” a 9-month-old lion cub. Hunt be lieves the cub would make a fine present for “the man who has everything.” . - . «WVW\A/^WVWVWWW\ in the communion service. Some receive communion whi.e kneel ing; others receive it seated; still others, standing. To Jesus and Paul and Peter it would have made no difference. Each way is equally valid if the spiri: of the particiants is right. Le galism comes in when someone insists his way, and only his way, is the true form. Legalism, regardless of form, fosters pride and self-righteous ness. Legalism fosters division and bitterness. Diversity in Christian practice and organiza tion is not necessarily evil. It is only so when diversity leads lo legalism and this, in turn, leads' to division that evil comes. We must watch our tenden cies toward legalism, because i stresses side issues instead of •he majestic essentials of Chris- 1 tian experience. Such an ap j proach often puts organization I above the needs of God’s peo- j pie. We must keen bright and clear in our thinking—the—pic ture of Christ, who lashed out against neglecting “the weight ier matters of the law, justice and mercy and faith.” (See Mat thew 23) (These comments are based on outlines of the Internationa l Sunday School Lessons, copy righted by the Internationa’ Council of Religious Education, and used by permission). Minutes Os County Board Os Education \ The Chowan County Board of Education held its meeting Jan-j uary 4, 1960, at 10:00 A. M. The] following members were present: I Mrs. Mary D. Nixon, Chairman, Mrs. F. A. White, Garland As bell, Euugene Jordan. Marvin Evans and Sherlon C. Layton. The meeting was called to or der ’by the chairman with pray er, after which the minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted by motion made and passed. The bills paid since last meet-1 ing were read, and approved by a motion made by Mr. Evans, seconded by Mrs. Ward and -unanimously carried. The reports of the County Treasurer and the Local School! Fund Treasurer were presented, and same approved by a motion made by Mr. Jordan, seconded by Mr. Layton and unanimously carried. The superintendent presented the report of the District Sani-| tarian on Chowan High School j and White Oak Consolidated j School. The Sanitarian suggest ed that proper size steam tables ] be installed in both school lunchrooms in order to meet health standards, also two ther mometers and repairs to out side screen door were needed. The superintendent reported that ‘■he thermometers and the screen door had been attended to. He suggested, due to the lack of funds at present, that the steam tables be provided for in the 1960-61 budget. The suggestion; was met with a motion by Mrs. j Ward, and duly passed, that the steam tables be provided from | funds of the next budget. The resignation off the French I and English teacher in Chowan j High School effective the latter Dart of January was discussed. The superintendent advised that , information on two applicants I was being gathered for the Dis , trict Committee’s consideration. ] Mrs. Nixon stated that the Cho |wan PTA had apDointed Mrs. Dußois, chairman of a commit tee-to investigate the>possib ; lity of haying a school band for Cho wan “High School. The cost of ails same was discussed, and etc. Bills . paid by motion duly passed as follows: Current Expense, $3,42K61; Veterans program, $19.45; Teaoh erage, $99.25; , Lunchroom pro grams. $901.51: White Oak build ing fund, $10,920.37; total, $15,- 362.19. There being no further busi ness, the Board adjourned. MRS. MARY D. NIXON, Chairman W. J. TAYLOR, Secretary v Notices North Carolina, Chowan County. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of a Deed of Trus. executed to Herbert I Leary, Trustee, now deceased, j by J. T. Harris and wife. Emma, Harris, dated July 12, 1948, and; [recorded in DT Book No. 57,• | page 482, m the office of the Register of Deeds of Chowan County, Nni-t.h Carolina, nnH un der and by virtue of a substi tute trustee agreement executed to the undersigned and recorded in DT Book No. 11. page 239. in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Chowan County. North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the in debtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, and said instrument being by the terms therof sub ject to foreclosure, and the hold er of the indebtedness thereby having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satis fying said indebtedness, the un dersigned. Substitute Trustee, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Eden ton, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on the 19th dav of Febru ary, 1960. the real estate in Yeo- P'm Township, Chowan County, j North Carolina, to-wit: That part of the Woodside | farm purchased by East Carolina i Farm and Improvement Company of J. G. Wood: Beginning at a hickory on the road, corner of Church land; thence Westwardly along road 10.90 chains to stake opposite ditch, Joseph Harrell’s corner: thence North 1.10 deg. West 34.75 chains to back line, a stake. Josepn Harrells corner: 1 thence South 74’/4 deg. East 11.10 . chains to a stake; thence South 1 deg. 10. Min. East 18.90 chains to beginning, containing 23 acres I and described in deed from East Carolina Farm and Improvement Company to John Mcßae. Refer ence is made to deed from W. D. Pruden, Admr., J. N. Pru den. Trustee, to J. T. Harris, dated April 5, 1939 and recorded in Deed Book No. 2. page 484, in Public Registry of Chowan County, North Carolina. Dated and posted this 11th day of January. 1960. WELDON A. HOLLOWELL. Substitute Trustee. I North Carolina, i Chowan Countv. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of a Deed ' of Trust executed to the under -1 signed by Clarence Stallings and wife, Jessie Mae Stallings, dated December 28, 1956, and record ed in DT Book No. 71, pages 295-6, in the office of the Regis ter of Deeds of Chowan County. North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, and said instru ment being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness there by having demanded a foreclos i ure thereof for the purpose of j satisfying said indebtedness, the | undersigned Trustee, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Edenton, I North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, jon the 19th day of Febru - ' r v. '960, the real estate in First 'T’mvnsh’o, Chowan County, North Carolina, to-wit: Located in the Albania section of Chowan County, North Caro lina, a"d he<Ti n ni n g on the South side of Gale Street at an iron pipe directly opposite a Cherrv ♦roe. the dividing line between ♦he land al’ot*®'! to Skinner and Maiwie S. Reeves and the 'and aP«*ted to heirs at law of Mary Fallings, deceased: - XS&Vm&ffS J feet and extending back South wardly, between parallel lines,! parallel with the West line of, the Skinner-Reeves property 330' feet to the North side of Church : lb tree t and being a part of tne; j land allotted to the heirs at law \ ]of Mary Stallings, deceased, by Commissioners and recorded in Book No. 7, pages 67-568, Cho wan County Registry, and being a part of Tract No. 2 of said 1 allotment, to which reference is made for fuller description and chain of title. This the 11th day of January, 1960. t WELDON A. HOLLOWELL, Trustee. Jan14,21,28,Feb4c NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION of B. B. H. MOTOR COMPANY To Whom It May Concern: Notice is . hereby given that B. B. H. Motor Company has filed its Articles of Dissolution under the provisions of Section | 55-117 of the General Statutes of North Carolina. All persons in debted to said corporation are hereby notified to settle their I accounts at the office of said company within thirty (30) days from this date. All persons j having claims against said cor- 1 poration are required to present ] the same to the office of said I company forthwith. | ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE j Having qualified as Admini-' strator of the estate of John K. i Winecoff, deceased, late of Cho-1 wan County, North Carolina, j this is 16 notify all persons hav- | ing claims against the estate of; said deceased to present them to! the undersigned within one year from date of this notice or same I will be pleaded in bar of their j recovery. All persons indebted j to said estate will please make immediate payment to D. E. Winecoff, 3313 Octavia Street,! Raleigh, N. C. This 17th day of December, 1959. D. E. WINECOFF, Administrator of John K. Winecoff TTcf ol p Peel 7.24,3 1,Jan7,14,21c 1 ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE Having qua.ified as Admini strator of the estate of D. E. Jor dan, deceased, late of Chowan County,, this is to notify all per-1 sons having claims against the estate of sMd deceased to pre sent them to ti.e undersigned within one year from date of j I this notice or same will be plead-1 !ed in bar of their recovery. All : persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment. —This—l7th—day of December, 1959. MACK JORDAN, Administrator of D. E Jordan Estate Decl 7,24,31, J an 7,14, 21 p NOTICE OF RESALE Cf REAL ESTATE By virtue of the authority con-; ferred upon the undersigned by! order made by the Clerk of tne Superior Court of Chowan Coun-j ty. North Carolina, in the spe cial proceeding entitled, "A. H. 1 Jordan and wife, Sarah B. Jor- j dan, V. E. Jordan and wife. Re-' ~........ ■' FORD'S ECONOMY TWINS FOR I 96 0; Ihe Economy Choice of a lifetime -Two new Fords.. .Two new low-price fields... T,,0 wondsf ful n.w .ay, to go'Tt., \ And the proved ' or alK \ aU- in the wonderful New World of 60 \ ii i 1111 i ■■ yflAlTjl Ilf I 1 -—-- Exyiijui jfo j MMOnniMl.MCm II f utn.nu fALCON-I>. —«... fcSS THUNOf.BIItD—IMW...wh. SEE YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER ' cer D. Jordan, Beatrice J. Roun ,! tree, divorced, Frances J. Perry . and husband, Joseph B. Perry, i tii., G,ace J. Winsiow and hus ! band, Harold B. Winslow, Sadie J. Burbage, widow, Mary Louise | J. Pitzinger and husband, John A. Pitzinger, C. W. Jordan and wife, Agnes Jordan, Elsberry R. Jordan and wife, Arleen Jor dan, Clara Lois J. Ward and hus band, James F. Ward, Irene J. Meeks and husband, Cletus Meeks,. Zenoveh J. Williams, di vorced, Myrtle J. Williams and husband, Charles C. Williams, R. W. Jordan and wife, Helen Jor dan, Almond A. Jordan a*d wife, Mildred Jordan, George F. Jordan and wife, Lucille Jordan, A. J. Jordan and wife, Joyce Jordan and L. G. Jordan and wife, Ruby Mae Jordan, Peti tioners vs. Joseph Jordan and wife. Myra W. Jordan. Defend ants,” and pursuant to an Order of Resale entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Chowan Coun ! ty, North Carolina, on Decembei 30, 1959, the undersigned Com missioner, will offer for sale at public biddings, for cash, to the ] highest bidder at the Court : House Door in Chowan County. ' North Carolina, at 12:00 noon lon Saturday, January 16, 1960, ! the real estate in Third Town- I ship, Chowan County, North Car- I olina, to-wit: I That part of the Elsberry Jor | dan tract of land in Item 2 of I the Last, Will and Testament of Joseph Copeland as probated on 'September 6, 1891, bounded on ] the West by the Timothy Wins i low tract, on the North by the I Sandy Run Swamp, on the East |by a line beginning at a Hollj land running in a straight line [Southward across the said land | to an iron stob on the Road sr l as to ~ut off thirty (30) acres i now owned by J. W. Jordan, thr i remainder of the said Elsbern , tract is hereby conveyed contain ing thirtv-six (36) acres, more o’ j less, and being known as a par’ l of the Elsberry Jordan hom< : place. j The opening bid will begin a; , $7,400.00. I Dated and posted this 30tt. | day of December, 1959. ' WELDON A. HOLLOWELL Commissioner. Jan7,l4c NOTICE! NOTICE! Sale Os Valuable Real Estate i WHEREAS, the undersigned offered for sale the land here inafter described pursuant to Order of the Board of Education of Chowan County, and, WHEREAS, with'n the timr ! allowed by the Notice of Sale an advanced bid was filed with the undersigned attorney in compliance with the terms of ' i j linn’! Lag—Buy Olag \ dentists say "wonderful" . . , "best Fve ever used" . . . ] 'best tooth paste on the market said sale and the order of said • JPoard: . ] NOW, THEREFORE, under, by ! j virtue and in execution of au ; thority conferred by said Order the undersigned will offer for sale to the highest bidder tor ' cash upon an opening bid of 52,360.0 u before the Court House I door of Chowan County, North j Carolina, on Wednesday, January ! 27, 1960, at 11:00 o’clock A. M„ the following described .real es | tate lying and being in Second ] Township, said County and State, | known as the Rocky Hock Cen tral School property, and further described as follows: Tnat cot tain rot or parcel ol land together with all buildings and improvements now situate near Rocky Hock Bap j tist Church, and beginning at an i iron stake in the Northwest edgt , o.f tne roaa rigbt-of-wav thence North 48 deg. West 187 teet tu a pos' oak; inence North 24 deg. 10 nun. West 223.5 feet to a chopped gum; thence North 67 deg. 3u nun. East 109 feet to a chopped bav. thence North 82 j leg. 30 min. Fast 15! feet to aj chopped juniner; thence South; 39 deg. 30 rniti. East 314 feet to a chopped jumper: thence South 32 deg. 15 min. East 153 feet t'> j mother iron stake in the edge fcf the new road right-ef-wav;! ; thence South 57 deg. 45 min.! West 487 lect to the place of be ginning, containing 3 62 acres ae ’ord:ng to survey made by W. J. Berryman. Surveyor, dated No vember 30, 1940, and being the ;ame property conveyed to the ;aid Board of Education of Cho- 1 wan County. North Carolina, byj Mark Bunch and wife. Vera Bunch, by dee - - dated November. MR. STORK EXPECTED? i See us about the credit needs invo'.vsd! Peoples Bank & Trust Company Consumer Credit Branch 210 South Ilrouri Street EDENTON, N. C. DIAMOND PRINCESS AND DINNER RINGS from $12.95 up ROSS JEWELERS Phone 3525 Edenton r—SECTION "TWC PAGE SEVEN • 30, 1340 and duiy recorded in i the office oi tne Registek of 1 Deeds of Cnowan County, Morth Carolina, in Book of ueedsi' No. 3, page 3*2. said deed and pose instruments mentioned therein being tif.reby rcterred to .; and made part hereof for tuither description and chain oi titrjf. Tne Slid rioard of r.duc!jlion reserves the right to reject*, any and all bids received. ten (ioVdi pci coni of the'jiigh oiu received will be requiCeß of ti.e successful bidder at time of saie as evidence of good .faith , and the remainder will be pay able in cash a: time of delivery of deed tneretor. Tne high bid received will re main open for a period of: ten (10) tEys subject to advanpg bid as requ.red by law in cases of judicial sales of prooertv. Dated ar.d posted this January 11, 1960. BOARD OF EDUCATION, OF CHOWAN COUNTY By W. S. PRIVOTT. . h-f Attorney-at-Law. ! Jan 14,21 CarcHna Securities Corporation j Charlotte New York City R/ftLKTCIT i D M. Warren 208 \\. Eden St. Phone 2SOS Edentun 1 1 «*» (fsso)' j ! i psp" A|| ! jj rut fa 1 “te'cJ UIL ' b © automatic delivery service i B nt i | f CALL 2319 of i j Harrell Oil Co. I V/est Water Street r "'safe, sure \djj^YJpAjL CONTROL OF • Reaches * SnSif’ • Mice • Flies • Rats, and j Y • 7ermites * Y CAU 8 ORKIN , I SINCE 1901 Phone 3223 - ■