Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Nov. 15, 1940, edition 1 / Page 2
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ll'1 inks at itemi By Hugo S. Sims, Washington Corrcspondit ' M 1 F. D. R.S FOREIGN POLICY 1 ORVD BT MR. WILLKIE j Aid to the British HELP FOR THE CHINESE NO APPEASEMENT NEUTRALITT ABANDONMENT THE RISK OF WAR BRITISH RESISTANCE The reasonable presumption, in view of the re-election of President Roosevelt, is that the attention of the people of this country, during the next year or so, will be diretced to problems connected with interna tional affairs. Domestic issues have receded tial candidate of ' the Republican Party. Regardless of the outcome of the recent election, the President of the United States would stand commit ted to a continuation of this policy. Such risks as may accompany it would have been accepted as willing ly by Mr. Willkie as they have been accepted by Mr. Roosevelt. Conse quently, we have been unable to fol low the reasoning of those who have asserted that a vote for the re election of Mr. Roosevelt represent ed a vote for war. Since it may be said now, with out any suspicion of political propa somewhat to the background. This ! ganda and without effect upon the is not due solely to the declaration of the President that the era of re form is over, but also' to the fact that Mr. Willkie, as the Republican candidate for President, pointedly accepted as "national policies" most of the basic reforms of the past few years. The Republican nominee endorsed the policy of providing farmers with a fair share of the national income, the right of labor to collective bar gaining under its free choice, the floor to wages and the limit to hours of labor and social security, includ ing old-age pensions, care for the unemployed, Federal relief, care for the aged, the sick, the physical!) handicapped and the blind. The attitude taken by Mr. Willkie . during the campaign does not mean that these reforms will not face at tack in the future. There will be ultra-conservative groups within both parties ready to sabotage them at any opportunity. Mr. Willkie's position, however, in dicates that opponents of these poli cies have lost their battle. More over, his stand will undoubtedly have considerable influence upon the Re publican Party, as a whole, which will hardly commit the Party to an attitude which the leader is opposed to. Insofar as the issues in the recent political campaign related to foreign affairs, it should be noted that, in this field, the position taken by the Republican nominee was closely al lied to that espoused by President Roosevelt. Mr. Willkie endorsed greater assistance to Great Britain, the extension of aid to China and a policy of firmness, without appease ment, to the dictator-aggressor na tions. Consequently, it may be asserted, without any form of political par tisanship, s that the foreign policy of the Administration has the endorse ment of the vast majority of the people of this country. Of course, in this connection, there is a small minority, scattered through both parties, which opposes the foreign policy of the United States and which, seemingly, tendt to support an appeasement program While scattered advocates of "isola tion" are still alive in the Republic the policy of isolation has been of ficially dropped by the leaders of both parties. For many years after the World War, the United States was firmly committed to a policy of absolute neutrality, regardless of the issues which might produce a conflict be tween other powers. This policy al so included drastic regulations de signed to prevent the United States, or its citizens, from becoming in volved in the exigencies of an emer gency anywhere in the world. More over, lest the trade of this country become involved into assistance to one side or another, there were stat utes to prevent such a development. When the present war between Germany and Great Britain began, the idea of neutrality and isolation was still strong throughout the na tion. As the war continued abroad, however, and became intertwined with the hostilities in the Far East, the sentiment of our people under went a great change which was re flected in the policies of the Govern ment. Thus, today, the nation follows a policy of non-belligerency but not a policy of strict neutrality. Aa a nation, the sentiment of our people is overwhelmingly on the side of Great Britain and as a Government we extend every possible assistance, short of war, to enable the British to wilt their fight against the ag gressors. , This policy, it should be remem bered, is that of the present Admin istration, but it bears the endorse ment of Mr. Willkie, the preside- !alin!Fro$L;:it; 7.I.LToSi::::iAt Bslvi&re Snniy campaign itself, we reiterate the thought that the question of war or peace for the United States depends, not upon who sits in the White House, but upon the reaction of Germany, Italy and Japan to the established apd accepted policies of this Republic. So long as Great Britain continues its magnificent resistance against Germany, there is little prospect that Herr Hitler will pick a quarrel 1 1 . i t . i i i r I witn me umiea orates, so long aa China continues to engage the Jap anese Army in the Far East and Russia sits sullenly on the side-lines, the Japanese are not going to pick a fight with this country. Should the British defense col lapse, or Russia enter into a pact with Germany and Japan, there is some prospect that Germany and Japan will exhibit their displeasure, but it would be doubtful whether, even them, either would court a hos tile clash with the United States. Only the complete collapse of British resistance will pave the way for a totalitarian advance against us. This being the situation in the in ternational field, and we believe it truly represents the outlook for the United States, the policy of non belligerency, including all possible assistance to Great Britain, is war ranted, not through a feeling of friendship for the British, but in the interest and for the protection of the United States. 10 Points Given For Handling Beef Cattle L. I. Case, Extension animal hus bandman of N. C. State College, says there are 10 fundamental points in beef cattle production. He lists them as follows: 1. BeeJt eattle . cannot be produced economically without utilizing pas tures to the maximum. 2. Make use of the less saleable roughage as much as possible, es pecially with the breeding herd dur ing the winter months. 3. Use a purebred bull, prefera bly a proven sire. Not only should the bull be a good individual, but he should, be of good ancestry. 4. Provide a balanced ration, in cluding proteins, necessary minerals, and vitamins. 5. Do not construct or maintain cosily quarters for beef cattle. Over head costs must be kept low. 6. Keep animals free from para sites, both internal and external. Feeding parasites is always too ex pensive. 7. Make an effort to secure a high percentage of calves. The main causes for the low percentage of calf crops are contagious abortion, and lack of attention at breeding and calving time. 8. Conserve the manure. Since the maintenance of soil fertility is a much greater problem than can be satisfactorily met by the use of commercial fertilizers, the proper conservation of manure is an import ant consideration. 9. Have pigs to follow fattening cattle. One pig to two or three teen wit add profit to the enter prise. 10. Guard against disease, espec ially Bang's disease and tuberculosis. A meeting of importance to the members of the Perquimans Branch of the Women's International Lea gue for Peace and Freedom, and oth ers who are interested in peace, will be held at the Belvidere Community House, Belvidere, Sunday ' afternoon, November 17, at 2:30 o'clock. The meeting will be addressed by- Hannah Clothier Hull, honorary ; National president of the League. Hannah Clothier Hull, from her wide exper ience and deep interest , in national and international problems, speaks with weight and authority. ... The Woman's International League for Peace and Freedom was orgai ized during the First World War, and. has worked continuously and tirelessly for a "non-violent" method of solving both national and inter national difficulties ever since its berinmng. It still believes in this method and continues to work to ward that end. Members of the League and the public are invited to attend this meeting. comfortable, v satisfactory service. Julian Ward's Shoe Shop, M Broad Street, Edentom '; ' : NOTES, ACCOUNTS, -' CLAIMS collected, everywhere. No; charges ! unless collected. May's Collection Agency, Somerset, Kentucky... J,; -j nov.8,15,22,29 FIREWORKS AT 1ALF-PRICE Agents, salesmen wanted , every where. ' Pink Fireworks. .Co Box 114, Dayton, Ohio. - ' , ' '?. Nov.8,15,22,29,dec.6,13,20 HAVE THAT.; LEATHER COAT sewed up and anew zipper put irt. Julian Ward's "Shoe Shop, Broad Street, Edenton, makes a specialty of such work. r' , . ROSE BUSHES WORLD'S BEST. Hints on care and culture. Free illustrated catalog. McClung Bros. Rose Nursery, Tyler, Texas. nov.l,8,15,22pd Local Store Making: Drive On Old Lamps Gregory's 5, 10 & 25c Store is making a drive to place new up-to-date lamps into many homes of the county. A liberal allowance is be ing made on any old lamp traded for lamps handled by the local store. As a special offer during this drive the store has a free gift to be given away on December 14. CLASSIFIED AND LEG MS WILL PAY STRAIGHT SALARY $35.00 per week, man or woman with auto, sell Egg Producer to Farmers. Eureka Mfg. Co., East St. Louis, 111. FOR SALE OLD NEWSPAPERS 5c per bundle. Call at The Per quimans Weekly Office. ARMY SHOES FOR SALE NEW shipment just received. They (five Book 17, page 86, been1 made in the conditions of said mortgage 'deed, ( the undersigned mortgagee will s on i- the 2nd day f December, 1940.' at 11:30 .O'clock A. M., a); the. court house door of Perquimans County, N. C, offer for sale at Public Auction to the highest bidder .for cash, . the following de scribed property: Lying and being in Belvidere! J Township,' .Perquimans County,' Nl Cv one tract of land known aa, the JollLff ' land and deed ed to 34 by Will and. other V by deed to Susan' F. ,Wimslow by Lelia U.. Wlnslow and husband, D.. E. Winslow, joining the lands of J. F. White, Dr. T. N. White heirs, and A.. N. Winslow, being by estimation 289 acres. . ; - ' A 5 deposit will be required of the successful bidder. Dated and posted this 50th day of October, 1940. E. L. WINSLOW, Mortgagee. By Chas. E. Johnson, Attorney. nov.8,15,22,29 North Carolina In The Perquimans County Superior Court Mattie B. Leigh, Plaintiff, vs. Elix Leigh, Defendant. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PUBLICATION The defendant, Elix Leigh, will take notice that en action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Perquimans County, North Carolina, to dissolve the bonds of matrimony heretofore existing between plaintiff and de-j fendant and to obtain from plaintiff a divorce, a vinculo, and the said de fendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of said 'County in the Courthouse in Hertford, North Carolina, within thirty days from the 26th day of November, 1940, and except, answer or demur to the complaint in said action or plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This 25th day of October, 1940. W. H. PITT, Clerk of Superior Court, Perquimans County. nov.1,8,15,22 NOTICE By virtue of a deed of trust mad", by Ray Morse and wife to J. W. Jackson, Trustee, for certain pur poses therein mentioned, which said deed of trust bears date May 13th, 1932, and is recorded in M. D. Book 17, page 597, in office of Register of Deeds of Perquimans County, defaalt having been made in the. payments therein secured, " at the request of the holder of the notes secured thereby, will on Monday, Novem-' ber 25th,' 1940,' at 11 A. M., offer cash at the Court -K House Door in Hertford, Perquimans County, N. C.,' the lands conveyed in said deed of trust as follows: M A,, ' 'n Two tracts of Hand in New Hope Township, Perquimans County, N. C: First tract known as :k the Ben Godfrey and Bundy tracts, containing 100 acres, more or less, bounded on north, and east by lands of Ernest Morse, on the south by lands of J W. Jackson and Herring Run Swamp and on weBt by- lands of H. C. God frey and Ray Morse. , Second Tract known as Steve God; frey tract, containing 45 acres, bounded on west -by lands of Sam Banks, on north by Mill Road, on the east by lands of Ray Morse and south by lands of H, C. Godfrey, be ing the tract conveyed to Ray Morse by H. C. Godfrey. . , These lands will be sold subject to prior lien of Southern Trust Com pany, Trustee for Va-Carolina Joint Stock Land Bank recorded in Lena Bank Book 1, page 96. This October 21st, 1940. GRACE H. JACKSON, Trustee. Administrator of J. W. Jackson, NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of the authority con tained in that ceita'n deed of mort gage executed on the 26th day of March, 1928, by A. N. Winslow and Susan F. Winslow, his wife, to E. L. Winslow, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Per quimans County, N. C, in M. D. default having i JUST RECEIVED NEW LOT SPLENDID TOPS Wide Range of Sizes Satisfactory Rebuilding of Shoes Promptly Done Complete Line of Griffin's Shoe Polishes Julian Ward's Shoe Shop BROAD STREET EDENTON, N. C Declaring Himself A small boy called on his aunt, who lived on the other side of town. "Hello, Auntie Sue, nice day." After a moment of embarrassed pause, he added: "Auntie Sue, I smell some thing that seems like pie' with raisins in it" "Yes, Billy,' I have some mince pies, but they're for company." ' He pondered thia and then said, hopefully, iI came .to make a little bit of a visit myself." i ' - . ii . , ''I ' n, i ' Th WwmJT I THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR X m Intemstmtul IMtly Newtbberm ' "'t m TrothAd-Coiutriictiv UabtaMi--Fr from Sctuati on al ls , m sanonau am lunenr ana inKractn aaa it uii . Feature, Together with tfa Weakly Magazine fifdoni. Make I UM Monitor an hteal Nmimm far eh Hoot. 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The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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Nov. 15, 1940, edition 1
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