North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE EIGHT -MCTXm TWO Three Ps PERSONAL AND PRIVATE PROBLEMS • Until »»n fH *• -orwr* ; ><■«»!■» I? Ike Chiem ; Dear Three P s 3 From the various articles l! have been reading it seems that ! DeGaulle and France are agamsi the U. S, in trying to fannulate ' « plan of defense against com- 1 munism While France helped ; us out of the Revolution, vre have more than repaid that debt in World War 1 and IL Why' do we not pull out and let | France go it alone. Do you have any suggestions? —Leonidas. Dear Leonidas: You have asked a wry pert;- J nent question which is irritat-1 ing a great many friends cf j France. However, to understand 1 DeGaulle and the position he' has taken in world affairs, one must know something of the j background of France and her people. Paris, and that is France. has| been and is still the center of, Western civilization and culture and is in the forefront in paint- j ing. sculpture, music, political, social and religious philosophy and science: establishing new principles and breaking through old barriers in these fields. In world affairs. France, in the past, has been a dominant fac tor; although, in recent decades Taylor Theatre EDEXTOX. X. C. Thursday and Friday. February 4-5 Cornel Wilde and Mickey Shaugrhnessy in "EDGE OF ETERNITY” VincmaScopr and Cedar o Saturday. February 6 Double Feature Joel McCrea in "THE OKLAHOMAN" CinemaScopc and Color "HOT ROD RUMBLE" o Sunday and Mondiy. February 7 8— Victor Mature and Hedy Lamarr in Cecil B. DeMille's "SAMPSON AND DELILAH" T cckmcclor o Tuesday and Wednesday, February 9-10— Double Feature Robert Taylor in "HOUSE CF THE SEVEN HAWKS" "THE MAN WHO COULD CHEAT DEATH" Technicolor If you can affsrtf any 4-dssr sadsn in tfc« aM “Uw-Prica RaM,” THIS RAMBLER WACOM IS YOURS! ..... I | I T • f iHs® 11 I \ I 'cl -r -- % 4 •* Ohly $£7S ■ mrtk mnl* Yei. yon can own a Ramfate Si ag» igaee eeae Defam Craes Comtary Siarioo Wagon for jot 52.75 a month W UMI _ _ . she has beat losing this posi tion and that is the key to De- Gaulle's thinking and position. Let us nvkv, very briefly, the history of France, hr it is very interesting. After the ; Banian Empire had brought I ’ civilisation and culture to j Frdnee. various rulers came in ito power. However. France \ reached its greatest power and ; strength under Charles the Great, also known as Charies magwa, in the SMS's. At the j peak of his powe£ Charles thej ■! Great ruled an empire from the I 3 Baltic to the Mediterranean and | (from the Bay of Biscay to the 1 Adriatic Sea. 1m a broad, sweeping, general statement, you ! might sav that with the death jot Charles the Great began the | decline of France, although she ; has always been a dominant | factor in world affairs. The reasons for this are many and ;j varied, but each reigning house of royalty, with, of course, minor I ercceptaorts, became weak, ex | travagant. wasteful and had :| little regard for the common ! people. There were three gen- Icral divisions among the people: j namely, royalty and the nobili- j | ty, the church and the common I 'people. There was friction and' 4 j jealously between the nobility' of the provinces and the nobility j j surrounding the court; friction j j between the nobility and the 1 | church, and the common peo- * iiple were Just disregarded. At J one time the ehureh and the no-, : bility owned and controlled a great area of the land. The j church and the nobility were' given a great many privileges | and exemptions from taxation, i The common people worked the lands of the church and the no bility for only a meager return. The peasants. the trades people j and the merchants bore the I brunt of taxation to support ex travagant governments. the church and the nobility. There , developed many leaders in op position to these conditions, cul- j minating in many, minor revo-1 lutions. In the meantime, we must remember that France was j the scene of more wars than, j perhaps, any other country in 1 the world. War was continually j J going on. 'With the writings of j Rosscau. Voltaire and others,} there developed the revolution | of 3789 which ended the gov ernment of France by kings 1 C ~ safest aed'''', soys Retired Merchant fIHHT fIH •T tfiiHi so <rsp<rmx to you and your organization my deepest up uani maeßtMide foe the Hlne C ross benefits gitoen in my sane- of MOtL' The protection is, I feel sun. the safest anti hes: zha memty rax buy and the promptness which you show is tsMcntwaa «CK«i KsMstdenttel* R. T. Lewis Minneapolis, N. C. Rloe Clio's yutttertiea is arailaWe to any North Carolina Tesi deat, i« ieas»aah»y go« 4 health, regardless ot age. Apply today i« year iaaatly. WILLIAM R GARDNER P. O. Bar 548. Edenton Telephone So. 3498 Without Strang Hoßteafeigi tibej revolution .detoniamei an tfigihtts' {between various damfe’®ff ttfec revolution until Ntrewfeon unrat ed on the scene. He brought (Or der and a strong, stable gawann ment to France und to aniftafi ed nuary reforms. Howwvwr., as power leads to the desk® ffar more power, became too ambitious and seffiidh. He was badly defeated an Kmsaa.. tried to conquer Errand sty blockade, was defeated -an aft® Mile, in Egypt, as w®OU as att Trafalgar. As a resullt ®ff dhe»| defeats, he gave up. Hjowwar., the resultant government was weak and he again appeanad am the scene from Elba, but was, badly defeated at Wanssrilß© an? was 'banished to -St. Hfetent Since then, the histoiy <off Frame:! has been a story of womens un stable governments. Ass Hen- World War 3 and U. there wwre continual changes in govern mertt some lasting but a tor months, with many political pan ties preventing a unified got 1 ernment. Under the Frendh Constitution the Presytana unf his cabinet had little tkwct tt' conduct and administer the as I fairs of government. This t reached a political impasse jissi j recently' when DeGaulle was! | called into power as the <on!ly I one who could bring France to ®| (sense of unity. One rtf the <flfe i tressing things about France iisj that they are realists, idealist' - j and great individual thiritoers.: | but when it comes to govern ! ment, there are so many (differ ent parties with different phi losophies. that there has seldom been a united government. The French seem to lack the ability. to get together on common 1 ' principles. The first act off De- Gaulle was to write a new con stitution giving the President | greater power. On his plat form and with this authority. ,his main idea is to restorej France to what he thjniks iis j her proper place in world at fairs.’ He wants France to toll the rest of the world bow to conduct its affairs. Far that j reason, he is opposed to a imn j ed Germany, for he is fearful, as j France has been since the wear j ; of 187(1, of a strong, united Ger -1 many. He will not work with j the NATO, as he does not warn 1 any foreign country having con- * » .-. *, jfcp■ ' • ■ . ■■UHHMBBHOMMIBHMMMkaHMMMBMkt fT’ O~ ” [ I ' I'——- ’ ~ri~ ~ " . . . s' fart off tt® militey forces at gdltamc®. Hl® wilt sot permit „ oiusate wUWWinuafa in France notes she commands the force, " wuch the result that the U. & iis withdtoararing, its air force af ter- spending millions in buiM ' ing (ft® bases. DeGaulle will p mat permit the French Navy to fflsopenato wth the NATO. De ° (QmiiSe is further provoked at “ aft® C. & because he did not fcmdk bs policies as to Algiers 7 ]j® the- Fniubert . Nations. In back ■iff am off this is the one guiding ! priinripte ami thought of De ?f[ Gaulte; the restoration of - Franc® to be a dominant force in ! worlii affairs. This short re- I sum® may give- you the back 'll ground! off DeGauHe’s thinking j and his actions. » JSeur Thee® Fsc: Far some reason or other my daughter, who is in high school wanes to dress in a very ex tnnn® ware-. Nothing I can do mr say seems to have any es-J ; ®fft. What can I do? —Mrs. W. Dior Mbs. W.r Ymnr (daughter is not unusual ftn this respect Remember that sh® is now in an adolescent stag® when® she is trying to' rstratoffijft) her uKhviduahty. One waiy off c&rng this is to dress J in an extreme way to attract, ! attontidm to herself. The best iadiyiK® is not to- oppose her for a white but let her go her own Perhaps, others in her gwugD will pay less and less at lamOiu to' her or else start to rtdikute her a bit and this will ftora® th® desired result CZBBBBSirC&Ii SCIENCE IDniwersali brotherhood will be :i) toon® dleallt with at Christian Scene® services this Sunday. j Fetor'S awakening to a higher Ksens® ®ff brotherhood highlights thi ® Lesson - Sermon entitled ji 'Stafnfl.’’' ! Th® account of Peter’s meet ing: with the centurion called Ccrmfiius will be read, includ ,mg th® Mowing: “Then Peter fprawi his mouth, and said, Os a amudh I perceive that God is me acspecter of persons: But in | every mataon he that feareth him, mdi worketh righteousness, is , ucicpoai with him” (Acts 10:34, :SS-i. A correlative' citation from ‘Scene® ami Health, with Key I) to th® Scriptures” by Mary Bak ler Eh|y states ut part: “God ' gices th® lesser idea of Himself for a link to the greater, and no neturni, the higher always pro tects: th® lower. The rich in ighrat hekp the poor in one grand bwcitierhood.. aEL having the same Fnmcpte. or Father: and blessed s that man who seeth his bro- {thtark need and supplieth it, ■j serikihg: his own in another’s Iganfi’’ «sDßtll3Ui9i)i. || r LapHi Room Menu"] Menus at th® Jtohn A Holmes jffltob School Lunch room for the II weik off February 3-12 will be as toBows;: il Mimfiiy:: Weiners, cole slaw, j piiteappie cake, weiner rolls, p®ik and beans and milk. i| Thestey; Mieat loaf with cookies, biscuits, butte and milk. Wednesday: Fish sticks, corn bread, grapefruit, cabbage and carrot salad, green string beans, butte and milk. Thursday: Beef vegetable soup, pimento and meat sand wiches, trackers, block cake and milk. Friday: Sliced ham, cornfield peas, apple pie, potato salad, bread, butter and milk. It is only giving that stimu lates. Impart as much as you can of your own spiritual being j to those who are on the road I with you, and accept as some thing precious what comes back to you from them. i —Albert Schweitzer. Legal Notices NOTICE! NOTICE! NOTICE! Sale Os Valuable Real Estate WHEREAS, the undersigned, acting as substituted Trustee in a certain Deed of Trust executed by William F. Perry and wife, Edith P. Perry, dated October 1, 1955, and recorded in Book of Real Estate Mortgages No. 69, pages 293-294, in the office of the Register of Seeds of Chowan County, North Carolina, fore closed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described; and, WHEREAS, within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court and an order is sued directing the Trustee to re-, sell said lands upon an opening bid of Twelve Hundred and Five ($1205.00) Dollars. NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Chowan County, and the power of sale contained in said deed of trust, and the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an instru ment in writing dated September 11, 1958. and duly recorded as aforesaid in Book of Deeds No. 15, page 49, the undersigned sub- j stituted trustee will offer for; sale upon said opening bid at j public auction to the highest I Didder for cash at the door of the Chowan County Court House in Edenton, North Carolina, on Wednesday, February 10, 1960, at 11:00 o’clock A M., the real es tate conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Second Township, said County and State, to wit; Beginning at a point 86 feet from the Northern edge of the Ferry Road. J. H. Conger’s corn er; thence parallel with Ferry Road 320 feet to corner; thence Northwardly parallel with North Carolina Highway No. 32—89 feet; then%e parallel with Ferry Road 320 feet to the Eastern margin of North Carolina High way No. 32; thence along Aid Highway No. 32—89 feet to the place of beginning. Ten (10%) percent of the high bid received will be required of the successful bidder at time of sale. Dated and posted this January 25, 1960. W. S. PRIVOTT. Substituted Trustee. Jan2B,Feb4 North Carolina, Chowan County. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of a Deed of Trust executed to the under 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 ure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the “To look up and not down to look forward and not back, to look out and not in, and lend a hand." It in right that the future aaaft of the family should be spddnsd. We offer a wo*- By ttrfke, within the finan -i I I, fa. i ;k!f* HA I | I M*\ » Mmm r*" M’ I Ms j fv** I Ito w Fl f\ r { Ik 1 , Courthouse door in Edenton, I North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on the 19th day of February, 1960, the real estate in First Township, Chowan County, 1 North Carolina, to-wit: Located in the Albania section of Chowan County, North Caro lina, and beginning on the South 1 side of Gale Street at an iron pipe directly opposite a Cherry tree, the dividing line between Ithe land allotted to Georgianna | Skinner and Maggie S. Reeves and the land allotted to heirs at law of Mary Stallings, deceased; and thence Westwardly along the South side of Gale Street 32 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 erf Church Street and being a part of the 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 allotment, to which reference is made for fuller description and chain of title. This the 11th flay of January, 1960. WELDON A HOLLOWELL, * | 'n i ctop I Jan14,21,28,Feb4c NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of James Blount, deceased, late of Chowan Coun ty, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said de ceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Edenton, North Carolina, on or before the 28th day of January, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar •of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This January 28, 1960. PEARL G. BLOUNT, Executrix of Estate of James Blount Jan28,Feb4,11,18,25,Mch3c EXECUTORY! - NOTICE Having qualified as executor of the estate of W. O. Speight, deceased, late of Chowan Coun !ty. North Carolina, -this is to i notify all persons having claims I against the estate of said de i ceased to present them to the I undersigned within one year J from date of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.. This 26th day of January, 1960. W. E. SPEIGHT, Executor of W. O. Speight Estate Jan2B,Feb4,l 1.18,25,M0h3p NOTICE! NOTICE! Sale Os Valuable Real Estate WHEREAS, the undersigned offered for sale the land here inafter described pursuant to Order of the Board of Education of Chowan County, and, WHEREAS, within the time allowed by the Notice of Sale an advanced bid was filed with the undersigned attorney in compliance with the terms of said sale and the order of said Board: NOW, THEREFORE, under, by virtue and in execution of au thority conferred by said Order the undersigned will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $4,250.00 before the Court House door of Chowan County, North Carolina, on Monday, February 15, 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 certain lot or pared ot land together with all buildings and improvements now situate thereon, near Rocky Hock Bap tist Church, and beginning at an iron slake in the Northwest edge of tne n«-v roaa right-of-way: thence North 48 deg. West 187 feet to a post oak; thence North 24 deg. 10 min. West 223.5 feet to ; a chopped gum; thence North 67 deg. 30 min. East 109 feet to a chopped bay; thence North 82 deg. 30 min. East 151 feet to a chopped juniper; thence South 89 deg. 30 min. East 314 feet to a chopped jumper; thence South 32 deg. 15 min. East 153 feet to another iron stake, in the edge of the new road right-of-way; thence South 57 deg. 45 min West 487 feet to the place of be ginning, containing 5.62 acres ac cording to survey made by W. J Berryman, Surveyor, dated No- I vembtr 30, 1940,. and being the 'same property conveyed to the .said Board of Education of Cho iwan County, North Carolina, by Mark Bunch and wife. Vera Bunch, by deed da tea November 1 30, 1340 and duly recorded in I the office of the Register ot Deeds of Cnowan Countv, North | Carolina, in Book of Deeds No 13. page 242. said deed and thos' instruments mentioned therein being aereby referred to and made part hereof for further description and chain of title. The said Board of Educalior reserves the right to reject any and all bids received. Ten (10%) .percent of the high bid received will be required of tne successful bidder at time of sale as evidence of good faith and the remainder will be pay able in cash at time of delivery of deed therefor. The high bid received wi'l re main open lor a period oft« (10) days subject to advance bB 281 196 MMICiTTAtf j BOARD ov *"* COUNTY 7 W A H**ney-at-Law. , fCb4,llWs» Si, Jordan and wife, Sarah dan, V. E. Jordan and cer D. Jordan', Beatrice JsSKteF tree, divorced, Frances J. Perry and husband, Joseph B. Perry, Jr., Grace J. Winslow 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 and 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 January 26, 1960, the undersigned Com missioner, will offer for sale at b*m yew twu gerdeah ßjgEagfc KEYSTONE GARDEN SEEDS f ,^3^l Golden yellow corn .. . rich red Meystoml beets . . . plump |uicy tomatoes . . . CPCItI and other popular vegetables. Grow v| them for your own dinner table from high quality KEYSTONE garden seeds. tttt# Hf Now in our seed department. *t..l*elt ■ E. L. PEARCE, Seedsman ‘ 4 f? fei PHONE 3939 EDENTON t '*) l ft . *> -&henlei| RESERVE | #OSO J PINT ♦ #095 fifth ! t ; ffS i » v \\ \ \ Bl lichmieti I ipn I % B-t'V’.)?' | ' Hi • d I 9 I ’ th® real estate hi ThirdTowti , ship, Chowan County, North Car olina, to-wit: "7* That part of the Elsberry Jdr* ' dan tract of land in Item 2 of the Last Will and Testament of 1 Joseph Copeland as probated on September 6. 1891, bounded on the West by the Timothy Wins low tract, on the North by the Sandy Run Swamp, on the East ‘ by a line beginning at a Holly • and running in a straight line I Southward across the said' land to ah iron stob on the Road so as to cut off thirty (30) odes 1 now owned by J. W. Jordan, the remainder of the said Xftsbgrty tract is hereby conveyed contain* 1 ing thirty-eix (36) acres, more or less, and being knpwn as a part of the Elsberry Jordan home I place. The opening bid will begin at $7,925.00. \ .Dated and posted this 26th • day of January, 1960. WELDON A. HOLLOWELL Commissioner. : Feb4-ll WH