• Three Ps
' PERSONAL AND
Private problems
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Dear Three Ps:
It used to be a common ac
cusation that the United States,
personified in the cartoon as
Uncle Sam, as like Scrooge and
Shylock, was tight fisted, ungen
erous and always seeking its own
profit. Recently this accusation
has been coming to the fore
again in foreign propaganda and
in other ways. It seems to this
Mter writer that this is not
le and never has been true,
thkt we never have been self
seeing. Cuba in all of its prop
aganda alleges this in many
ways, particularly as a capitalis
tic country exploiting smaller
countries. What is your com-|
meat on this?.
—Lucifer
Dear Lucifer:
There was a time when this
country. was accused of being
rather narrow-minded in regard
to money matters and in being
backward in taking part in world
affairs, and polities. The Russian
and Cbmmunistic propaganda is
full o| these kinds of accusa
tions find Castro of Cuba, is
following the same line that
we are a capitalistic exploiting
country at the expense of weak
er people.
Before World War I we par-
only in a minor way
in world affairs, but since then
and particularly since World War
IlAve have taken a very active
part in World affairs.
There is no country today that
has contributed as much as the
United <States toward the im-;
provemejnt of backward coun-j
tries. After World War I we
were responsible for bringing
back countries that had been
seriously hurt economically as
the result of the war and since
World War II we have given
away billions to restore the econ
omy of countries whose indus
trial economy had been destroy
ed as a result of the damages in
curred in that war. Germany
is today one of the foremost
productive nations in the world
as a result of our help; France
has been helped back as well
as Italy. We have helped re
store Japan and Korea from
the ravages of the war.
Under the Marshall Plan this
country has contributed billions
of dollars to bring backwaid
ojum tries more in line with
Sire progressive countries of
tlfe world. One of the problems
is the backward methods in
agriculture and in industry. We
have spent millions in teaching
the natives of other countries
modem methods of agriculture
and we have given money to
establish modern productive
plants for the manufacture and
production of products for which
the various countries were best
suited.
In addition we give away hun
dreds of scholarships to foreign
ers so tl»at they may study in
this country at universities ol
their choice so that they may be
come more familiar with mu
ways of democracy
We bear the major expense,
out of proportion to our popula
tion, to the support f the United
Nations and we are a greater
contributor to the various funds
needed for carrying out the pur
poses of the United Nations. In
•Ad®lion we have created and we
are the largest stockholder of
the Tforld Bank which loans
money 1 to backward countries at
very loir interest rates and under
favorable terms. The purpose
of the'.World Bank is to help
backward countries help them
selves and to develop leaders in
various' fields of industry. The
World bank is helpful in other
ways than the lending of money
under favorable terms. The
World Bank arranges for a com
plete survey of the contemplated
projects, and gives expert advice
as to the economic program of
any country seeking aid. In this
way many countries have been
■Med in starting new industries
Which have fortified their local
In the field of individual con
tributions tor the benefit of the
wqrlri, no country has any or
giWßaUon such- as the Roeke
JlUnr | Foundation, The . Ford
TOindation and other similar,
but Smaller organizations, whose
sole pappose is the betterment
of thei living, health and eco
wild people we world. No
Lost Colony Begins 20th Season on Roanoke Island
JSII
jpi; i
: Vi-. - B | B|W |HP4pp|
Several thousand dollars have been spent in
recent months on renovating Waterside Theatre
(top photo) overlooking historic Roanoke Sound
for the 20th opening of Paul Green’s symphonic
drama The Lost Colony which took place Satur
day night, June 25. at Manteo. There will be
performances nightly except' Mondays, through
September 4 this year. The theatre is located at
the actual site of the original happenings of the
Lost Colony of 1584-87 when England was con
ducting exporations, building a fort and laying
out a town and then actually; sending a group of
men, women and children to settle here in the
New World. Relief ships returned to England,
and were unable to return with supplies until
four years later. In the meantime the colony
had disappeared in the “great unknown" with-
For almost 400 years it has been America's pre
out leaving a trace of what happened to them.
complished.
We have never been an ag
gressor nor have we benefitted,
by any way. We have not taken)
in color!
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THE CHOW AH HERALD, EDEKTOK. NORTH CAROLINA. TnunSDA?, JUNE toi, iteu.
miere history-mystery and around the incidents
occurring on Roanoke Island and back in England
Author Green has woven a spectacular drama
which has outlived all other outdoor productions.
Lower pictures shows scenes from the play and
principal actors. In center Indian maidens i.-.nce
around their medicine man; at left, Mary Mood
Long of Rock Hill, S. C., in the regal cost' • le
she wears in the play is shown inspecting an
Elizabethan era-styled sun dial in the Elizabeth
an Garden adjacent to the Waterside Theatre
site; lower center are Eleanor Dare, played by
Marjalene Thomas, Elizabeth City, and Bob Mc-
Quain, Richmond, as John Borden, who eventu
ally become leaders ot the colony, and Sir Wal
ter Raleigh, played by John Whitty of New Bern
and New York as tie bids his ill-fated colonists
goodbye as they sail from England.—(Ayeock
Brown Photo).
I over other countries, but rather
■jhave aided in their freedom and
lj development, such as the Philip
i> pines and Cuba itself.
No, we could hardly be term-
I ed a Scrooge country, we mignt
' be termed a little bit too gen-
I erous and foolish in the giving
away and the spending of this|
money. Our debt has increased
tremendously and the Secretary
of the Treasury, Mr. Anderson,
has just requested Congress to
; increase the debt limit to §295
Billion Dollars. But in spite of
this Congress is considering the
budget item of foreign aid in.
the amount of Four Billion Dol
lars. We could hardly be called
Scrooge or Shylock in view of
these large contributions and ex- 1
penditures for the general bene-!
fit of mankind.
Dear Three P’s:
In our office a very attractive
widow works as a receptionist.
She is shy in many ways and
is reluctant to indicate that she
is interested in a very fine single
man in the office. 1 want to tell
her to go ahead but I am afraid
1 may upset her. What do you
advise?
Puzzled. '
Dear Puzzled: 1
In spite ot man’s opinion to
the contrary, the woman always
puts out the net to catch her
fish. The matt may think that
he is the one that has caught
his woman, but first he suc
cumbed unknowingly to the lures
of his woman. If your friend's
really interested in this man she
should throw out the net in her
own way and if she is what you
think she is it will not be long
before the fish will follow the
bait, hook, line and sinker.
Have a word with her and tell
her to go to it and two people
in the world will he happier as
a result.
Property has been well com
pared to snow—”if it fall level
today, it will be blown into
drifts tomorrow.”
—R. W. Emerson
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Hospital Notes
V
VWIIr* Maara: ia.-aa-ll:M A. Z.,
-to r. «... (:M4:N P. J*.
niMm anger 11 ant
la >i»u paMaM*
I *
| Patients admitted to Chowan
Hospital during the week of j
June 20-26 were:
White
Mrs. May belle Craddock, Cres
well; Mis. Ada Stevenson. Eden
j ton: Mrs. Faye Twidely. Eden-
I ton: Mre. Alverta Shumaker,
Merry Hill: Mrs. Elizabeth Flynn.
Edenton: Mrs. Lillie Boyce, Hert
ford: Master Ervin Lane. Eden
ton: James Leon Davis, Nor-!
folk: Miss Beverly Bunch. Hobbs- ;
ville; Mrs. Verlie Johnson. Eden
ton; Herbert Baker, Edenton: i
Mis. Anne Towe, Hertford; Rus- 1
I sell Wheeler, Edenton: Leroy i
Haskett, Edenton: Mrs. Blanche
’ Ham-11. Durants Neck; Mrs. Rosa 1
Liverman. Edenton; Mrs Lucille i
Jones. Edenton; Walter Wilkins j
Edenton: Mrs. Bessie Boyce ;
Edenton: Mi's. Ida Reynold?
Creswell: LaDcll Parker. Eden- \
ton: Mrs Beulah Wiggins, Ilobbs
ville.
Negro
Mis. Beatrice Brothers. Hert
ford: Tom White. Belvidere; Mrs
Madic Drew. Edenton; Mrs. Le
nora Outlaw. Merry Hill; Miss
Judy Whitehurst. Hertford; Mrs.
Marie Reeves. Edenton: Mrs
Pearl Hunter. Hertford: Mrs.
Mattie Norman. Sunbury; Moses ]
Wilder, Edenton; Mrs.
Mae Grisson. Edenton: Mi's, An- |
me Marie Riddick. Edenton;
Mrs. Mary Holcomb. Ed. nton:
Mis Virginia Drew. Edenton.
Patients discharged during the
same week were:
Whi'e
] Mrs. Susan Nixon. Hertford;
Jasper L. Wiggins, Edenton: Mrs. (
Faye Twiddy, Edenton: Mrs I
May belle Craddock, Creswell:
Russell Chappell, Edenton; Mrs..
| Nellie Pearl Byrum. Suffolk:!
John Scales. Edenton; Mrs. Ada
Stevenson. Edenton; Master Er
vin Lane. Edenton; Mrs. Lilliej
! Boyce, Hertford; Mrs. Alverta j
| Shumaker, Merry Hill: Mis.
■ Elizabeth Flynn, Edenton: Hugh
Harrell. Hertford; Leroy Has
kett, Edenton; George I Dail
Edenton; Mrs. Norma Griffin.
Edenton; James Leon Davis,
Norfolk; Russell Wheeler. Eden
ton; Mrs. Blanche Harrell, Dur
ants Neck; Walter Wilkins. Ed
enton: Mrs. Rosa Liverman.
Edenton; Miss Beverly Bunch.
| Hobbsville.
Negro
Mrs. Myrtiee Ward. Edenton;
1 Mrs. Eunice Herritage. Edenton:
G&W JM
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PAGE SEVEN
Mrs. Madie Drew. Edenton; Miss
Judy Whitehurst, Hertford; Mrs.
Beatrice Brothers. Hertford; Mrs.
Lenora Outlaw, Merry Hill; Mrs.
MaiUe Norman, Sunbury; Moses
Wilder. Edenton; Mrs. Marie
Reeves, Edenton; Willis M. Pri
vott. Jr.. Edenton; Miss riara
Jerkins. Edenton; Mrs. nnaie
i Mae Grisson. Edenton.
3irlhs
Babies born during the same
week were:
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Broth
ers. Hertford,'twin boys; Mr. and
Mrs. William Stevenson, Eden
ton. a boy: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Towe. Jr.. Hertford, a boy; Mr.
and Mrs. John A. Outlaw, Merry
Hill, a boy: Mr. and Mrs. Autry
Liverman. Edenton, a boy; Mr.
and Mrs. John Grisson. Edenton,
a girl: Mr. and Mrs. George Nor
man Edenton, a boy.