PAGE SIX
SUCTION TWO
Three P’s
PERSONAL AND
PRIVATE PROBLEMS
v -r
! |iis column will attempt to answe*
ersonai and private problems ot in
Ividuala who submit their questions
»i this column. These inquiries to in
ude family and soeial problems and
frill cover questions that come up in
ffJntioK oneself to society; economic
■•etttons to include adjustment to busi
ftees life and careers. All inquiries
aarreapondence and names will be held
111 the strictest confidence. All inquir
ies and questions should be addressed
to “Three PV’, care ot The Chowan
Hemld, Edenton. N. C.
—•Vladimir D. Bellov. Counselor.
Since the last election there
has been considerable said and
written about runaway infla
tion, deficit spending and budget
balancing. Some say we are fac
ing bigger problems than we can
settle with this inflation, others
comment that such talk is pure
“hot air” that this country is rich
and we are strong. What is the
real answer to this problem of
inflation and wjrat is it actually?
-r-Gcorge D. T.
Dear George:
The answer to your question is
very simple on the surface, but
the more you go into it the more
complex it becomes. Simply, in
flation means a distorted blowing
up beyond normal; undue ex
expansion, an abnormal swell
ing. In terms of economics this
inflation refers to prices we pay
for things we need in everyday
living as well as what industry
pays for raw materials and la
bor. Actually it is a see-saw be
tween the value of money and I
prices. As prices go up the value I
ATTENTION!!
VOTERS OF EDENTON
It., W ■ ‘-V.
jk.
T am a candidate for
for
7 If elected I will perform
the important duties of
this office to very
best In y ability.
Vour Vote and
| jjp ‘ Appreciated
James M. Bond
Only Americas
STATION WAGON
and CONVERTIBLE
SPECIALISTS
offer so many for
so little!
■ FORD SKYLINER .:. Still the world's only
retractable hardtop. Converts from all*
hardtop to sun-loving convertible.
1 > --2 »
z FORD SUNLINER : : ; World’s all-time favorite
convertible seats six and brings authentic
Thunderbird elegance at low Ford prices.
THUNDERBIRD CONVERTIBLE . . . America’*
most-wanted car. It gives all the luxury of a big <
rHE WORLD'S MOST BEAUTIFULLY PROPORTIONED CARS «Sgggg»
fjjus
/.* vri SEE YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER
fV: . '
. U You'*#, Interested in u U»d Car Bs Sun to Sn Your ford Dealer
i * - v’w:. . .
of your dollar goes down. In a
sense it is a lack of confidence
in the government issuing the
money. In this country we used
to be on the gold standard, which
meant that any time you did not
like the piece of paper you had
saying it was redeemable in gold
at the rate of five dollars, you
could go into a bank (theoretical
ly) and demand five dollars
worth of gold. However, we
went Off the gold standard dur
ing the depression, and the only
thing we have in back of our
currency is our faith in our gov
ernment. Money is a medium of
exchange and has no intrinsic
value in itself: it is faith that
gives value to our money. It is
a loss of faith and the policies of
our government that cause or
bring about this situation. Defi
cit spending is spending beyond
your budget or income and
spending for non-productive
goods or services. We have been
spending beyond our income for
some time for military purposes,
farm subsidies, and other social
purposes. This has made it ne
cessary for us to borrow and our
debt is some two hundred and
ninety billion dollars. Conserva
tive people are concerned about
this debt and want the govern
ment to refrain from spending
beyond the estimated income for
the fiscal period. Liberals say |
we are rich and we can stand
debt and want to keep on spend
ing, regardless. As a result the
U. S. Treasury is finding it more
and more difficult to borrow
money at low interest rates and
COUNTRYiSEDAN For I .1 and loads
of savings—up to 5 i a gallon on gas. Change
oil only each 4000 miles. Never needs wax.
— --*
wagons, it’s 7 inches longer inside than last
year. Extra-wide liftgate and loadspace.
—
9-PASS. COUNTRY SEDAN . : . Features three
full-width forward-facing seats, all foam padded.
Nine adults ride in luxury with ease.
-----------------
RANCH WAGON .: . Lowest priced wagon of the
best-selling three gives a passenger-car ride
and a mammoth 92 cu. ft. of cargo space.
S COUNTRY SQUIRE :: . 4-door, 9-passenger
I "Squire" is the only wagon in its field to offer
• all-weather, simulated mahogany paneling.
I 13% more loadspace. Ford’s lift and tailgate
feature easy, one-hand operation.
FOUR FEET ABOVE FLOOD
—Carol Mcßride, left, and Jean
Hammond stilt along through
spring floodwaters at Rock*
ford, 111,
has to pay a higher interest rate
for each new long term issue.
This all sends the cost of govern
ment sky high requiring more
and more taxes. As a result
people begin to lose faith in the
value of the currency, especially
people who have things to sell
and demand more and more for
their goods, thus the value of
your currency goes down. It is
estimated that our present dollar
in terms of the 1940 dollar is
worth forty cents. Os course,
there are those who postulate
that the government prints the
money, that the government is
the people, and when the going
gets tough the government could
cancel all debt. It is this think
ing that makes people concern
ed about the value of money. In
times of inflation, shrewd people
invest in things that will hold
their value, regardless, such as
diamonds , and real estate. One
only has to study the situation in
France to understand what in
flation can do. France has been
spending for one and sundry so
cial needs great sums of money
beyond its ability to collect in
taxes and the cost of living has
been soaring and the value of the
franc has been dropping. ' Peo
ple are suffering, especially those|
on fixed incomes, such as pen
sions. If you are interested you
j should do some studying on the
i subject and then write to your
Federal representatives to keep
within our income or ability to
pay on a cash basis.
My wife and I are having
quite an argument over her
wanting to go to business. We
| are not rich, but we are com-
THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY APRIL S 3. 1959.
sortable and I have a fairly good'
job; we .have two children go
ing to elementary school.
—Tom D. L.
Dear Tom:
Your problem is becoming
more and more a serious social
problem. Statistics show that j
more and more women are work
ing and quite a proportion of
these women are married and I
presumably have children.
Where there is no economic ne- j
cessity and there are children, it i
is the opinion of your counsellor 1
that the wife should stay home
and keep house and not go to
business. When the children are
grown, then it is another ques
tion. The home is the center of [
security, protection, happiness
for the children and that should
not be destroyed by a Mother go
ing to business. I would insist
on it.
r
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON
J
steadiness? We find our answer
in the words, “the Lord was
with him.” God gave David a
strength that enabled him to live
victoriously. Can .he not also
help us maintain poise in the
midst of life’s trials and tribu
lations?
Perhaps we may make further
discoveries by again looking
through a window into the jeal-1
ous soul of Saul. The account |
says, “And when Saul saw that'
he had great success, he stood in
awe of him.” The word “awe” |
here carries the meaning of in- i
tense fear. Saul stood in dread
of David. Saul’s sad condition of 1
sou! is portrayed in progressive
development.
In contrast with Saul’s dread 1
was the affection of the people. '
“All Israel and Judah loved Da-!]
vid.” David advanced to a still 1 ;
higher position in the minds and '
hearts of his people, and it was ■
this devotion that finally placed j
him in a position of responsible !
leadership. It afforded him op-1
portunities to serve his people i
such as he had never enjoyed be
fore. Ultimately he was able to ,'
use his position of leadership to,
unify his nation. 1 '
Popularity itself is not neces- 1
sarily good or evil, but what we|
do with popularity can be either.
The gracious person is one who j
lean receive a tribute of prajse
Old
Quaker
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
I
y
-
with proper modesty, neither re
buffing nor offending the man
who offers praise, not letting the
tribute give him a magnified
view of his own importance.
(These comments are based on
outlines of the Internationa) Sun*
day School Lessons, copyrighted
Iby the International Council ol
' Religious Education, and used by
I permission.)
j f Jr-Sr. High School 1
Lunch Room Menu j
Menus at the Edenton Junior-
Senior High Schodl lunch room
for the week of April 27 - May 1
will be as follows:
Monday Meat salad sand
wiches black-eye peas, carrot
and celery strips, block cake
and milk.
Tuesday—Corn beef, steamed
cabbage, buttered com, corn
bread, cookies and milk.
Wednesday Pork meat loaf
with gravy, string beans, mashed
potatoes, rolls, butter, cookies
and milk.
Thursday Oven browned
luncheon meat, garden peas,
turnip greens, cherry pie, bread,
butter and milk. ,
Friday Chicken pan pie,
green lima beans, beets, cookies,
biscuits, butter and milk.
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
By virtue of the authority con
ferred upon the undersigned ‘in
the Deed of Trust from Eva
Chappell Willis to him dated De
cember 14, 1953, and recorded in
the Office of the Register of
Deeds of Chowan County, North
Carolina, in Mortgage Book No.
67, pages 43-44, the undersigned
will offer for sale at public auc
tion at the Court House door in
Chowan County. North Carolina,
on Monday, April 27, 1959, at
12:00 o’clock Noon for cash to the
highest bidder the property here
inafter described, default having
been made in the payment, of
the indebtedness secured by said
Deed of Trust, and the right of
foreclosure having become abso
lute:
Those tour (4) lots, with all im
provements thereon located in
Edenton, North Carolina, and
known as that part of the old
Thomas D. Warren lot on which
there are located four tenant
dwellings lying on the North side
of King Street and beginning at
a point 389 feet and six inches
from the Eastern wall of the
Court House in Edenton in the
I Northern edge of King Street, be-
I ing the Southeast comer of the
W. C. Hollo well property; thence
- * X* • nA. .
Eastwardly along the Northern,
edge of King Street 165 feet to
the G. T. Leary-Charlton-W. P.
Daniels line to a point midway |
between King and Magnolia;
Streets; thence Westwardly par
allel with King Street 165 feet to
a point: thence Southwardly at
right angles to King Street to the
place of beginning. Reference is
made to the aforesaid Deed of;
Trust for further description. ,
The highest bidder will be re
quired at time of sale to deposit!
with the undersigned ten (10%) 1
per cent; of the high bid for said I
property and will pay balance of)
the purchase price upon delivery
of deed for said property.
R. C. HOLLAND. Trustee
Dated land Posted
March 24. 1959.
apr2,9,16,23c
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
Having qualified as Admini
stratrix of the Estate of L. W.
Belch,' deceased, late of Chowan
County. North Carolina, this is
to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said
deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned at Tyner, North
Carolina, on or before the 9th day
of April. 1960. or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recov
ery. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immedi
ate payment.
This April 9, 1959.
MATTIE G. BELCH,
Administratrix C.T.A.
of L. W. Belch Estate
apr9,16,23,30,may7,14c
North Carolina In The
.Chowan County Superior Court
ORDER FOR SERVICE OF
PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
(CIVIL ACTION)
Henry Hurdle. Plaintiff
vs.
Minnie Burke Hurdle,
Defendant.
This cause coming on to be
heard before the undersigned
Clerk of Superior Court upon an
affidavit satisfying the require
ments of G. S. 1-98.4 having been
duly filed herein, and it appear
ing to the satisfaction of the
Court from the recitals set forth
in said affidavit.
That the defendant. Minnjei
Burke Hurdle cannot, after due I
diligence, be found in the State 1
of North Carolina; it is now,!
therefore,
ORDERED
That service of process in the
above-entitled action upon Min
nie Burke Hurdle be made by
publication in The Chowan Her- 1
aid once a week for four succes-'
sive weeks of the notice issued j
by the undersigned as provided !
by G. S. 1-99.2.
This 11th day of April, 1959.
TOM H. SHEPARD,
Clerk of Superior Court. !
apr16,23,30,may7c
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Admini
strator of the Estate of Rosetta
Parks, deceased, late of Chowan
County, North Carolina, this is
to notify all persons Having
claims against the estate of said
deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned at Edenton, North
Carolina, on or before the 2nd
day of April, 1960, or this notice
NOTICE!
TO
• I
Chowan County
Taxpayers
• i
❖
_ f —w"
By order of the Chowan County Commis
sioners, I will on Monday, May 4, 1959, ad
vertise property for sale for 1958 delinquent
taxes, the sale to be held on Monday, June
Ist, 1959.
- ■ : ’ ? c - *'
Pay your taxes now and save this, extra
expense and embarrassment!
• - •.* k - .i#
M. EARL GOOBIVIN
Sheriff of Chowan County
4 - - '-•> ’
' will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted
ito said estate will please make
| immediate payment.
I This 2nd day of April. 1959.
WELDON A. HOLLOWELL
Administrator C.T.A.
Estate of Rosetta Parks
apr2,9,16,23,30may7p
! ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
• Having qualified as Admini-
I strator of the Estate of Mrs. Kate
E. Dail. deceased, late of Chowan
‘County, North Carolina, this is
Ito notify all persons having
I claims against the estate of said
deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned at Edenton. North
Carolina, on or before the 2nd
day of April. 1960. or this notice i
will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted (
to said estate will please make
immediate payment.
This 2nd day of April. 1959.
NATHAN D. DAIL. C.T.A.
Administrator of Mrs.
Kate E. Dail Estate.
apr2,9.16,23.30.map7c
North Carolina,
Chowan County.
The undersigned, having quali
fied as administrator of the es
tate of King Roscoe Bunch, de
ceased, late of Chowan County,
this is to notify all persons hav
ing claims against said estate to
present them to the undersigned
WISDOM
■ .. . _ 1
“The most important thing
for a young man is to estab
lish a credit, a reputation,
character.”
We have a proper consider
ation for our responsibilities I
to the community and serve 1
with fidelity and courtesy.
I
[Funeral home 1
i cT'Zd I nowALeeMAßcesr.
£ ™ < e\ 1_ N. C.
1 " »P in AIIn AM tiU LANCE
'a. 4rr HR. service
2518
on or before the 26th day of
March 1960, or this notice will M
pleaded in bar of their recovery'.
All persons indebted to said es
tate will please make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
This 20th day of March, 1959. t
PEARL B. HUGHES, f
Administratrix, Estate of
Z King RoScoe Bunch, 314 W:
Queen Street, Edenton, N. C.
m^p26,apr2,9,16,23,30c
mammmmmm
Taylor Theatre
EDENTON. N. C.
, . ; . - -
Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, April 23-24-25 —
Gary Cooper, Maria Schell
' fnd Karl Malden in
“THE HANGING TREE"
Technicolor
Sunday, Monday and i
Tuesday. April 26-27-28
Yul Brynner and
Joanne Woodward in
WILLIAM FAULKNER'S t*
J- "THE SOUND AND
THE FURY"
CintmaScope, Color And
Stereophonic Sound
Wednesday. April 29
engagement
William Holden in
"STALAG 17"
Coming . . . April 30
and May 1-2
Walt Disney's
"THE SHAGGY DOG"
HIWAY 17
Drive-In Theatre
Edenion-Hertford Road
NOW OPEN FBIDAY
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
Friday and Saturday,
April 24-25
Kirk Douglas. Tony Curtis
and Janet Leigh in
"THE VIKINGS"
Cinemascope and Technicolor
<*
. ' r ", *■ .4
Sunday, April 26
Robert Taylor and
Cyd Charisao in
"PARTY GIRL"
Cinemascope and Color