PAGE SIX
[—SECTION TWO
Three Fs 1
; PERSONAL AND
PRIVATE PROBLEMS
Ikl* cuioma will a«eoip« «o innt
r* aad private problem* of la
(dual* »kt *Mbmit their Qaejtioa*
Ul* rolnma. Thme loqolrle. to »■
..-a, family aad nodal problem* aad
■ 111 caver qoeetloo* th»* cooie op la
oarorll to Kodetv: economic
eieolfoß* to Include adju.tmeit to Ihud;
re** llle and career*. All laealrlc*
and lime* will be held
RTthe o *!rlctest confidence.
If* and question* should
I* "Three P's . care •* The f howaa
Herald. Kdeuton- N. C.
Vladimir l» iCeilov. ilauaselor
Dear Three P’s:
My family has suffered from!
(he past several wars which have}
not accomplished anything ex
cept terrible suffering and a tre
mendous loss of life. As a re
sult I have become a pacifist.
The recent incident of a U. S.
plane being shot down over
Russia is an incident that could
readily lead us into another war.
This country has acknowledged
that tlhe plane was on an es
pionage mission and we are guil
ty of violating the territorial in
tegrity of Russia. We are in
deed guilty of something which
definitely could be a cause ofj;
war. I am opposed to such ac- ,
tivity. What is your comment? |
—Du ns tan. I,
Dear Dunstan:
Spying or espionage is noth- ; i
ting new; it is taking place every ;
day in our ordinary living. In i
fact you will find many refer
ences to spying in the Bible. Let <
the fashion designers of Paris i
and Italy come out with new <
®Be Old
Fashioned
use a
DW-COST
EASIER TO HANDLE . . . CHOOSE YOUR
OWN INSURANCE AGENT . . . LOW BANK
RATES . . . FINANCE YOUR NEXT CAR HERE
Peoples Bank and Trust Co.
Consumer Credit Branch
2JO South Kroud Street
EDENTON, N. C.
Member F.D.I.C.
FARMERS!
Dusting And Spraying Time Is Here
WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF
John Blue Dusters
PLASTIC DUSTING TUBING
CENTURY SPRAYERS
ALSO HYPRO PUMPS AND SPRAYER KITS
See Us For Your Dusting And Spraying Needs!
1 1> V „
I Hobbs Implement Co., Inc.
U GUY C. HOBBS, Mgr. “Your John Deere Dealer" EDENTON, N. C
II __ _
fashion designs for women at
very high prices, and within a
very short time these fashions
are on sale at Speigels, 14th
Street, N. Y., at a fraction of
the cost of the original models.
The designs have been copied.
There is a considerable amount
of so-called spying in the com
petitive field of business. There
has been a suit pending between
two large corporations over the
theft of designs and inventions.
One corporation wined and dined
the private secretary of an exec
i utive of a competing corporation.
, In this way information was ob
tained as to plans and designs
' for a new development in the
] field of elecU-onics. Then there
is the suit by large trucking in
terests against two large rail
roads in which it has been al
leged that another private secre
tary and public relations work
er obtained information under
false pretenses. This so-called
spying is a practice followed in
business, in labor circles and in
politics.
In the field of international re
lationships it is absolutely ne
cessary for survival. While a
great deal of progress has been
| made toward the establishment
of permanent peace and it is
I the strong poliev of this country
at the present time, nevertheless
we must remember from our re
cent experiences that man is but ,
an animal with a thin coating ,
or veneer of so-called civiliza
tion. Man wants power, to
dominate and to impose differ
ent ideologies and in this field
of activity he follows the old
r' jj Bjfc
By iiM. -v "-'C ' 'iW
TOUGH GUYS— Two bear cubs seem unhappy about their
human surroundings. They were found in a hollow tree by log
gers, and turned over to a Seattle, Wash., aoo.
axiom that the enc justifies thej
means. It is not too long ago!
for us to forget that we navel
had our Hitler and Mussolini.!
International espionage lias been!
tlie subject of many a famous
novel, particularly by E. Phillips
Oppenheim. In these novels it
is pointed out that the life of|
a spy is expendable, when)
caught they are supposed to des-S
troy all records and commit sui
cide. Just a few years ago a'
British Naval officer donned a|
diving suit and attempted to
find out about Russian battle
ships in an English harbor. He
never returned and the British
Government disclaimed all re
sponsibility. He was espendablc.
We have convicted a number of|
Russian spies, Fuchs, Rosenber
gers and Abel. Just recently the
Swiss government expelled two
Russian Embassy officials for
spying and trying to obtain plans
and information about Swiss de
fense installations.
In this country it is not too
difficult, in a general way, to
find out about our military es
tablishments. The country is
full of Russian spies, presumably.
The Russians have been interfer
ing with the Atlantic cables and
they have been broken many
limes in recent months; and sub
marines and supposed fishing
trawlers arc constantly in our
waters seeking to obtain infor
mation.
Our difficulty is that Russia
lives behind an Iron Curtain and
what is available to Russia in
I other countries is not available
!to us in Russia. It is claimed
j that Russia has made great pro
gress scientifically and that it is
presumed that they have many
1 bases from which they can pro
ject long range inter-continen
tal missiles which could cause
tremendous destruction. It is nc
■ vHHV' •'M : -
THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1960.
.jecssary for us to learn soine
'! thing about these bases and oth
jer military installations in order
j*to prepare an adequate defense.
If we do not we may be totally j
destroyed on short notice' with-"-
out much of an opportunity to
put up a defense. Therefore, it !
i is absolutely necessary for us to j
; obtain what information we can i
j and spying is the only method !
! that can be used. It is a very [
dangerous and difficult task and <
i the spy is sacrificing his life on !
every mission. [
i The only possible means of o
preventing war is the knowledge j£
that with hydrogen and atom j \
bombs and other means of de- 1 Jj
struction we might destroy our- ►
1 »
s.; .TMKTrMK ™ v ~ ■
During eight years as a legislative representative
from
.•4|fe lias made an outstanding record in public
service for the people of North Carolina.
- l f | J \ through hard work, a keen mind and a
well-established reputation for honesty
: an(l integrity, Cloyd Philpott was quickly
' recognized as a legislative leader in each
‘J ' B session of the General Assembly. His influence
and support could always be found where
legislative progress was being achieved. For
HHHHHHBBIHHBfiBBBBPH example, he actively supported bettor
•. ~ -4 S , ,V I schools, better mental hospitals, good roads
% I and a sound rehabilitation program for state *
BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBMBBBBBBMBI§iBi prisoners. Though he is a businessman, he
pioneered in the campaign which resulted
* u Carolina’s minimum wage law—•
BBBBBBBIBBBEBBSeBIBmBBBBBBBI law in the South, llis
legislative committee assignments included
Agriculture, Education, Appropriations,
■BHHHHBHHHBHHH Roads and Finance.
If. Cloyd Philpott has been Mayor of
9fIBBBHHHBBJHBHHHHBBBBHP*^ 0> Lexington. He lias served 12 years oil
the Lexington School Board. In 195 G,
-acffijg he was voted Lexington Man of the
Year. A Sunday School Superintendent*
’ y Philpott has been president of tho
'• Lexington Rotary Club, and
fy t ■ $ i “~' i president of the Board of Trustees of
the N. C. Baptist Cliildren’s Home.
what leading n. c. papers say
-; * admit h. cloyd philpott i
!■ one of the most
outstanding state legislator* of
recent years.”—-Charlotte Observer
editorial, February 7,1960.
.. He continues to show
legislative circles the same hind of
astuteneM he haa demonstrated in
business and political affaore”—
from Greensboro Daily Nows
editorial, February I,l9fQ*
~’- - _ A'\ j@
selves and the whole world.
That ultimately may be the de
terrent.
You may be a pacifist;- we all
•are at heart, for who wants war
and destruction? However; to
be a pacifist we must defend
ourselves in such away that it
will give you the right to be a
pacifist.
Dear Three P’s:
1 My husband and I have been
separated for close to two years
and in a short tirrie 1 will be
available to obtain a divorce un
der the laws of the state. In
the meantime I have-met a very
attractive man in whom I am
deeply interested. We have had
several dates. I am concerned
as to whether my going out
with this man before I obtain
my divorce will have any ef
fect in obtaining the divorce.
—Anxious.
| Dear Anxious:
‘‘•XSSXsX^XsX^^XjXsXftj^^
TO THE VOTERS OF THE 1
| SECOND TOWNSHIP f
I hereby announce my candidacy for County ®
Commissioner from the Second Township, sub
ject to the Democratic Primary May 28, 1960. gj
| YOVR VOTE AND SUPPORT WILL %
BE GREATLY APPRECIATED! §
} C. M. EVANS |
l ®®*)^) r f<.yi>sx^xs)®®®®®®®<sxs)®®^i<wxsxixs)@@fei)(sx^)®®@@®®gxs)®®^
v\/v'/w^vi/ww^^^wwwwwv>^
The fact thait you are separat
- ed from your husband and con
template a divorce is no reason
I why you should not enjoy the
- usual social life of living. If
> you are discreet and circumspect
I I in your activities, your going out
t; could hardly be rafised as to an
i Objection to your obtaining a
divorce, all other facts 'being
in order.
i PEACH PROSPECTS UP
: Based on reports from grow
■ ers as of May 1, peach produc
i lion in North Carolina is fore
■ cast at 1,350,000 bushels—3ol,ooo
i bushels or 29 percent aboce av
! erage, and 8 percent above the
[ 1,250,000 bushels produced in
. 1959, according to the N. C. Crop
Reporting Service. For the
state, the general condition is
locally spotty, and production
prospects range poor to excel
lent.
At
I^Soldb^J
n^AGE.^p
* 1 I
yggpijgpy
Schenley Golden Age..Qin
94 Proof. ,*3- Ys qt *2“ pt.
Distilled from lOO'&Grain Neutral Spirits»SchenleyDistillersCo,N.Y.Ci