North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE EIGHT —ACTION TWO | Three Ps | PERSONAL AND PRIVATE PROBLEMS — : .. ■kb MUU Will nuart to IUTM Kmul aad private prnbtcaaa at la- BrWaala aha aabmlt their aaratioaa I thta eeiaaaa. Three iatiairira te la- Sail toaally aad rectal problem* aad Cut carer caeetioa* that eeaie ap la Bjaatlac eaeaell to aeeMy; ecoanmie SeeUeaa to larlade adjustment to bnl- SSaHto aad career*. AU ißeairlea pprveapeadeaee aad aamea «UI he held |k the atrtcteat ruafideae*. Ail jaaalr ito aad eaeatioaa aheald be addrevaed ST “Three P*e". care el The Ckewaa Be acid. Bdeatea- N. O. —'Vladimir tt. Mlet. Oeaaeeler pear Three P’s: < I have been reading a great deal lately about the conduct of Our foreign affairs: the failure of the summit meeting, the U-2 incident and the President tak ing the responsibility for this spying plane. In all of this mess Taylor Theatre EDENTON, N. C. Thursday, July 14— I .AST SHOW'IMi “CIRCUS OF HORRORS’’ CiarmaScopr and t'olor f o Friday and Saturday, July 15 16— doi Bi.r. rr ATi Rv Randolph Scott in "COMANCHE STATION" Jayne Mansfield in “THE GIRL CAN’T HELP IT" Both I* CinrmnSropc and enter O Sunday. Monday and Tuesday, July 17-18-19 Richard Eagan. Sandra Dee and Dorothy McGuire in “A SUMMER PLACE" , Technicolor Sunday shows 2:00-4:15 It 8:45 Monday-Tuesday 7:00 It 9:20- ADl'l.T KNTKKTAINMKNT o Wednesday. July 20— John Derek in "PRISONER OF THE VOLGA" More Home, Comfort For You! r>r «o«‘lfr In summer, warm . . m^-h \ . places will help Mom kcei V"'4 %£ her kitchen "neat as a pin.'’^3^g^HSjy|R| See us about it this week. jl |j| ONE-STOP SERVICE * Free Plan Books * Financing Arranged * Do-It-Yourself Advice * Full Line of Building Materials Quality Materials For Every Part Os Your Job Free Parking We Deliver M. G. BROWN CO., INC. “HOME IMPROVEMENT HEADQUARTERS” Phone 2135 Eden ton, gyA Jit seems to me that the Rus {sians always come out on top and the western work! suffers. Cuba is following the same line and we seem to be getting no*, where. Shouldn't this country ,• 1 become tougher and call for a< [ show-down ~ . what is youri • comment? I —Alexander. J Dear Alexandes: j While it has been said many | times and it seems trite to re [ peat it, nevertheless there never 1 has been a time when the world has been so tense, with whole populations demanding freedom . and liberty without being aware j. of the concurrent individual re sponsibility with the result that \ countries obtaining their so ' | called freedom and libertv find ,j themselves being ruled by dicta j tors who are ruthless in elimi- 1 'i nating opposition. The conduct |of foreign relations is a very 1 delicate undertaking and has to ’ be carried on with the idea of preventing an incident happening i that, could bring about world • catastrophe. There always has been and always will toe criticism of the conduct of our foreign affairsl and it is a healthy condition' but there is no over-all panacea ! for smoothing out the troubles of the world. There are a great many meetings and a great deal of talk and the interchange of notes. The theory is that as long :as this form of communication | can be kept up it will prevent an explosion leading to world war and destruction. As long as; nations can talk out their prbb-* lems there is some likelihood J that something worthwhile will j come out of all of the meetings ( and palaver. i It is a time for people to re-1 main calm and develop a com-j mon sense perspective over world situations. Getting hot under ' the collar and demanding that some action be taken will just lead to trouble. There are two basic situations that you should bear in mind in I considering foreign affairs. One 1 phase is that all over the world, | including western countries, peo ple generally are in revolt | against what is. Witness in this j country the congregation of sev eral thousand college students i land others protesting against the, • Congressional hearing in San i THE CROWAN HERALD, EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAT. JUI,Y 1«, Francisco trying to develop in-j formation as to Communistic ac-| tivity. This unruly crowd caus-j ed damage to property of over $250,000. And this happened in! this country. Well on a larger scale it is happening all over the world. The other phase is the problem of Russia and China, j You may always figure that in any negotiations that they have an ulterior motive to that motive under discussion. Further their standards of truth, moral and. ethical conduct are vastly differ-! ent from those of the Western [ world. The acknowledgement of| President Eisenhower, as head of the U. S, Government, being re sponsible for the U-2 incident; should be commended instead of being condemned. There it not a nation in the world which is not engaged in espionage. The gov ernments pay all of the expenses of the agents, usually they are citizens of the country they rep-, resent, and they are employed t bv their respective governments., However, whenever these agents I are caught their government pre tends to know nothing about the I incident. This is out false forj every nation in the world knows | I who is responsible. What Presl- j dent Eisenhower did was to ac-| knowledce the fact of rosponsi-| hility. It should be further un-, derstnod that in the competition j with Communism espionace Is absolutely essential for the pro-j tection of the country. In all dealings with communist, countries you have to be aware •that they talk with a double ; tongue. Russia has never kept • any agreement that was not to ! her interest, and never will un 'der their coneept of trying to I* change the worlji to Communism, for whatever means used it jus tify the ends as taught by Lenin. You may remember the slaughter in Hungary. Under all of the bluster, accu sations and threats, there is a very dangerous situation for Russia, and that is the increas- I ing power of Red China. Rus sia is caught in between the I Western World and Rod China and they do not want to suc |cumb jo cither but to dominate j both. Red China has a popula- I lion of over 600,000.000 people and the population is increasing |at the rate of “5 million per I year and it »s predicted that within fifteen years or so thk I population will be one billion. !It is * question of feeding and ! caring for this horde that is Red China's problem. That is why they tried to take Tibet and are now beginning to encroach on Outer Mongolia. With this popu lation it is bound to break out. • Fundamentally that is the big problem for Russia today and not East Berlin or the Western World. The Western World is Russia’s only hope and Khrugh | chev knows, in spite of his blus t tering and threats. So in con sidering world affairs be criti cal of our handling of problems' j but be temperate and under ! standing in your viewpoint. Dear Three P's: There is a family in our neighborhood who have a baby boy that they are -not bringing up properly and neglecting. In fact the husband has been in ' jail for selling narcotics. J spoke I to the mother ■ about , adopting 1 the child and she is willing ;as j she does not want the respon sibility of bringing the ch£d up I properly: Would it be proper to j accept the child on her say so? —Anxious; Dear Anxious: j By just accepting the child from the mother would be legd ' ing to a great many future head j aches. There have been cases ' where this form of adoption has .been followed without the ap- I proval of court arid the proper I releases, and the parents have 1 demanded and the courts have ordered the return of such chil dren after they have been well ■ caeg for and respect their foster parents. If you want to adopt this child and the parents con sent. see a lawyer who wifi pre pare the proper releases to be signed by the parents and the . lawyer will petition court for the approval of the adoption. In | this way you will be protected j against future possible demands ; of the parents for the return of ! the child after he has reached | siy to ten years of age. Study is like the heavens glori ous sun. | That will not be deep-searched ■i with saucy looks; 1 Small have continual plodders i •1 ever won, | Save base authority from oth , ere’ books. —Shakespeare. 1 SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Continued from Page 6, Section 2 bounty ana mess mgs upon us, that love demands a response. The- second element in dhe de velopment bf security is. confi dence in the people. One of the surest signs of insecurity is the' idea held by a few who maneu-j ver themselves into commanding I leadership that they are superior to the masses and are duty bound to regiment the minds and neutralize the will of the people. No ruler sits, on a shakier throne than the one who despis es those whom he rules. The same principle applies to the church. In matters of finance, lust as one example, a group responsible for the congregation will insist on keeping the rank, and file of the church member ship in the dark. A healthy balance in the treasury is kept secret.. “If they know we have a balance, they will ease up in their giving,” some sage will ,ay. But good news heartens a people. When all the people are taken into confidence, this very principle lifts them to; a nobler sense of their wopth; and one achievement gives birth to an other, and so on ad infinitum. When those who live at the base of the human pyramid are held in ignorance, no one is secure. The rising tide of nationalism around' the world, is the surge! of revolt on the part of millions of -men and women Who are, at long last, discovering that they ~ S/ • Ji ■ • * .' « }*. . / .* S’ , .. .*. . : Now on display ... * t the new % John Deere (0^. 55 Combine yio • 4 1 * '^r'v - > - . ;. ' 4' -'.. --.all - LI . sy^n HjNfi/<■’ 'yij* xW .' cPi&v' low lines . . . 70% more capcieifyTßE^^B come in and look it over ; %'?s> , Don’t miss the 12- or 14-foot John Deere Hi J o ■”* 55 Self-Propelled Combine now showing at our store. It’s one of four new machines which will be available for next season’s harvest—and which '■:range in size from 8 to 18 feet. We’re sure that when, you’ve seen the Hi-Lo 55, you'll be most j9HRHRyS enthusiastic about its new low lines, and the many other new features. ’l®-ii«pß Be sure to stop in this week. ; f|iPPf|§|3| •«■»■ jpjlap l IJp*l®iJßßSl GUY C. HOBBS, Mgr ••Your John Deere Deder" EDENTON, g&C .( • i : t ,Ci;>• V , tfo- 'lP^r ♦* mmWiSFVZP *' ~ ‘ are entitled to the rights that < iron-fisted minorities have de- 'j nied them. j Also, in the development of j ; security, we must not overtook, that one of the vital factors isj the creation of a vital fellgwr-jl ship with one’s generation. To-!' day—with lunar probes, man- j made satellites, breakfast in New 1 York aha lunch in London, the 1 world is getting smaller and I smaller. We must be permeated I I with a sense of mission in the! |wopld, if we are to survive in' 'harmony with our fellow-men.j For Christians, how imperative isj their sense of world mission? Today, world communism—only 43 years oId—CLAIMS more ad herents than Christianity, which was founded more than 2,000 years ago. Christians are never released from the timeless obli gation to ' share Christ The church's very life is -in'* direct relation to its missionary. • pas sion. If' your churoh has fallen on hard time's, investigate its missionary prograin. The proba bility is that it is purely nomi nal. This is the' chronic illness which, if not eradicated,' will jeopardize the health and securi ty of the local fellowship. \ And finally, in achieving se curity, we must practice the ac- ( ceptance of others <(nd. of one self. The person who looks with) the green eye of jealousy bn! the recognition someone else has' achieved, or who disparages his I own modest talents or resources,’ is wasting valuable time and i proving his insecurity, Besson able aspiration is admirable, but inordinate and uncontrolled am bition is satanic. Acceptance of' others —and oi ourselves —warx- ing out achievements within the framework of our limitations, is < l a necessary acknowledgement for ! the gaining of security. - ! (These comments ate based on outlines of the International 1 Sunday School Lesson*, copy- I righted by the Intern atleaal Council of Religious Education and used by permission.) /Jkttttod -jCj STRAIGHT BOURBON is I l^^Li l/jw JAMES WAISM a 00. lAWBOtCWUh®, kcntumT umoctncv iwnmu A bride went to the butcher * shop to buy a ham. - “Here are some fresh smok cured ones,” said the butcher. “But haven’t you any that have never been sick?” asked the bride. v J r m T Genius is eternal patience. —Michadangqk).