Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Nov. 5, 1954, edition 1 / Page 3
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I :. Z"3. 1!,CI. V7,N0VEMEER 5, 19S4. .J ..v in The same "questions arose in 1219 that the President appears to be ag that arise concerning the Saar agree- ing under the strain. It is only nat nient President Wilson had announc oral that he would, and the President ADSJfAUEIVS TO WALL r.:ro". :litii;3 age ike TEANcn-iria again? EUSINE33 rzrS UP-r . rl . T . ' . ""jnSSOeip . Washington French Premier Men- recently celebrated his 64th birthday. Few Presidents have offered for re election , at this ageK and when 1956 comes around, Ike will be 66. If he were reelected, he would reach the age of 70 before his second term expired. ed to the world that he went into the war on the basis of the fourteen points. One of them was that territory in habited by Germans would not be tak en away from Germany and given to France, Poland or other countries, y Yet the statesmen who wrote the treaty would not go along with Wil son's ideals." They punished Germany . 1 . m . I WUI Wia UCbTICCll 11VTT (Mm tdl CV "u T ner lernrory ana xren. ,DeCember activity will be much fa moment on more rational leauera war. a i.i,.'i. j..w.. j i s-France pushed German Chancellor ed the Germans would one day rise in ihTtrtWZ Zl EE. 3 a aL i. l, im - -m v. .the Christmas season are factors, but n yciig uc.iv iccvCi- t 0 ml . behind the pick-up. t,a Pans agreement late fa October fag lost territory. , , jjn 'ls at ita iowst le si finally succeeded fa gettmg most? TheGermans are not accepted Ad-' d of and myetories are like- v... . 7"" v " "T ly to be built up gradually after reach- Business is showing definite signs of picking up and it now seems cer tain that between now and the end of and others will ets in territory which had been Ger-use this diplomatic defeat to stir ha- van, the Saar. 'treds for years to come.: And when ;The French virtually won the Saar Germany is once again stronger than from Germany as a result of Mendes- Francewill each Chancellor, in turn, France's demands. This was the price be able to repress this nationalist con Adenauer had to pay for German sov-'troversy? ereighty, and membership in the west-l Instead of exhibiting inagnamity, ern defense community, He bowed to! the French have driven a hard bar the French demands only after it ap- gain. The Germans were forced to peared the French were ready to 'accept The same Course was follow wreck the Paris Nine Power talks if ed once before . .;. shades of. 1919 they did not get their way. j ' i T&$ 1 It is ominous business for the French to be pushing Germany around '' Ml rt a Coa mitaal-IVM 01 I aiitVk a stum Vftacle a weaker nation pushing a po- ing a low point only' recently. Build fag is still booming and increased de fense orders should stimulate indus trial activity for at least the first half of 1955. ' .:;, ' Some Republicans had hoped this pick-up would come sooner by Sep tember, at least:' . But it came a little later than many had anticipated. The result is that it didn't have much ef fect On the congressional elections. all oyer again. The responsibilities of the President j of the United States are a tremen dous weight on any man's shoulders, tentially stronger one against a wall and President Dwight D. Eisenhower1 raises serious concern for the iu ' ture. Already political parties which, have supported Adenauer on his for eign policy are serving notice that they cant go along on the Saar deal. There is no worry about the immedi ate future, but one does not have to go back far to see the result of im posing hard terms on a beaten coun try. It was the Rhineland; the Pol ish corridor, and other territorial loss es, including all of her colonies, which ' stirred Germany to such resentment and many Germans ripe for 4 (nat ionalist demagogue like Hitler. though 'taking much time off to re lax is aging under the strain. . -1 The life of a President is very dif-j ferent from hat of a military officer, ' who has been brought up believing in J obedience,: a sense of duty and per sonal, honor. Unfortunately the politi cal code is a few notches down the ladder from the military code: ; Eisenhower, accustomed to a com pletely different type of life, is mak ing, a dedicated effort to do a good job, and whether he succeeds or not is , a question that will have to be left to, historians. ' it is evident, nowever, Y'ZkW I . r 1 m A & .1 & 0 h hi ITI IMTERIOB GLOSS. 1 finishes' Ion HOME! For woIU ood woodwork! . It's woshabb with soap ond water On coat Qfv iroooth, oleoming fWtbl Looks omJ wean Bkii namoll :" Now avoRablo In 50 delightful CfttOft t:ECRiAr.:poTca TAYtORmEAlllE EDENTON, x. . Week Day Shows tentir sne . 1 From 8:80 ; i Saturday Continuous From 1 JO Sunday 2:1ft, 4:15 and 8:45 Thursday and Friday, November 4-5 Robert Taylor and Eleanor Parker in "VALLEY QF THE KINGS" -h tp- ' Saturday, November 6 Rod Cameron in "SOUTHWEST PASSAGE" :k'li:iSl , gi i- ..-.- .. . . 1 IIERTFCr.D ISARE & SUPPLY CO. "TRADE HERE AND BANK THE DIFFERENCE' FHONfE 3461 1 -:- HERTFORD, N. C. Sunday and Monday, November 7-8 ' Clifton Webb, June AUyson Fred MacMurray, Arlene DahL ' Cornel Wilde, Van Heflin and Lauren BaCall fai "A WOMAN WORLD" ' CinemaSeope Guaranteed Entertainment Tuesday Through Friday, November 9-13' I ? Clark Gable and Vivian Leigh in "GONE WITH THE WIND" Show Starts 8:30 i- Features 4:00 and 8 KW P. M. No Advance in Prices EOEN THEATRE UDE.NTON. N. C. Seeds Are Best Investment For Crop! "Investment in good seeds pays great dividends." That is the firm belief of Stewart Lipscomb of Blanch community, Blanch, Route 1. ' Negro County Agent E. B. T. Car raway says that Lipscomb who has met all requirements of the N. C.vCrop ImprovemeTit Association and is now a member, ' had 50 , bushels of Taylor wheat which tested pure seed 99.81 per cent I and germination 93.50 per cent'':,; : T;,. Several other Caswell County farm ers produced Taylor wheat in 1954 but did not have their seed certified. The previous year, 80 bushels of Taylor wheat were seeded in Caswell according to Carraway. His opinion of the wheat for Piedmont farmers with good leaf rust resistance, was as follows: better than-average masaic resistance, above average cold resist ance, and good straw strength. He believes that the Taylor will hold its own with the best of wheat varieties now in use. In addition, the Negro County Agent says millers have found Taylor wheat makes an excel lent quality family flour, is an attrac tive wheat with more eye appeal than Atlas. 'v'v ' All of the Caswell ' County farmers who produced Taylor wheat fa 1954 were well satisfied, but Lipscomb was especially enthusiastic concerning the variety. ; "':''', '.''' f ', v Worn Out : : Hubby A new fur coat is out of the question. Why, you've only worn that one for two years. ' Wifey Yes, but the rabbit wore it three years before that. Join : ':;; v:;:: TWIFORD'S Mutual BiiriPi ASSOC! ATT ON The Reason "Did you make the debating team? "N-n-naw, t-t-they said I wasn't t-tall enough." mm . ustm:oue excess uasit Whan Udnjr (nnetloa riowi down, many folia complaiB of uninc backache, lorn of Mp and cnargy, headache and diuineai. Don't aufler longer with theee dlecomforta U reduced Iddney function ia getting you down due to such common awe ae atreea and atraln, over-exertion or exposure to cold. Minor bladder irritation! due to cold, dampneaa or wrong diet may cause getting up nighta or frequent passages. Don't neglect your kidneys if theee condi tions bother you. Try Doan'a Pills a mild diuretic. Used successfully by millions for over 60 years. While often otherwise caused, It'a amaxing how many times, Doan'a give happy relief from thee discomforts help the 15 miles of Iddney tubes and Altera flush out waste. Oat Doan'a Pills today) 's Pills mmi mmb Ba mm mm mm . v .. ... .. ... ... . . . . - Friday and Saturday, November 5-6 Rod'Cameron in THE PLUNDERERS" HI. WAY DRIVE-IN THEATRE EDENTON. N. C. Admission 40c Per Person Children Under 12 Free Friday and Saturday, November 5-6 John Payne In "KANSAS CITY CONFIDENTIAL" ...... .. ; 1 0 Sunday, November 7 ' Richard Carlson fa "IT CAME FROM " OUTER SPACE" Monday and Tuesday, November 8-9 Randolph Scott in' . "RIDING SHOTGUN" Wednesday and Thursday, November 10-11 -' Joan Crawford in "A WOMAN'S FACE" TAYLOR THEATRE EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA Four Days . . . Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Novem ber 9-10-11-12 Show starts 3:30 Features 4:00 and 8:00 P. M. No Advance In Admissions L. '' ' T ' r ' " DAVID O. SELZNICK'S Production of MARGARET MITCHELL'S Story of the Old South " GONE WITH Tfffi'WIND" -rrrtrka, With i il JTIT ' . T 1 i v inunzcroira ,. ii -run J y A. 1 sasr ; 71 3 1 -Hi ' A rULL IENGTHI THE PICTURE THE WORLD If you haven't seen it, If you've teen it, enjoy its thrills all SAME GREAT '""""V 3 HOURS and HAS ACCLAIMED! J v' 40 MINUTES OF I It'soMUSTI I A UNPARALLELED I Mill want to THRILLS! 0VM 9aM fSZT, !iCT 1 Greatest money's worth I I yfc vNv Sh0W Bu,inewl ,' - ' 1 "W-w ji I SEE I ATLANTA IN Fl AMES . .. tl ii I Hat Aley owed his love to MIGHTIEST SPECTACLE EVER FILMED, ffl 1!? Li awilij I CLARK GABLE . VIVIEN LEIGH LESLIE OLIVIA HOWARD de HAVILLAMD a saziiiCK i:iter:iatio:ial picture t, , , ' Olrededby Tlamftll tcrtt flay by Muilc by Max Steiner A c'uJi cf .,'. more i.Ufh 9 IbM Ihe c'.uJh of anr.Jtl Proud, daJno Rhttt cri tempetKHji, j Scarlett f . Honeymoon in New Orleatul The war a forgotten memory Rhatt and Scarlett find moments of happiness togetharl "Tlflhtejr, Mammyl Mr. Butter will be at the balll I mutt be beautifull". . , The prelude to a fateful meetkigl , KheH rvi'.ums tot-!: Woii-.j for comola Hon and uiKlarttoiKjj... scorned though she by e"retpe!eUe" folks of tie dty.
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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Nov. 5, 1954, edition 1
3
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