PAGE EIGHT
’—SECTION TWO
SENATOR
SAM ERVIN
* SAYS * 1
WASHINGTON Anyone
surveying the national pulse
would find much concern
about our country’s prob
lems. They range over the
whole spectrum of American
life. Not the least of these
concerns is the problem of
inflation.
Prosperity is said to be at
an all time high, but the
stock market, a sometime
guide, is having a bad case
of the jitters trying to as
sess the state of the economy.
Some of the financial con
cern is over how to finance
a war and more government
spending at home. But the
truth is that it has' taken
a war to Bring’ us to the
realization that we are over-
Row clown to MITCHENER’S for
suntan lotion, sun glasses, swim
supplies, picnic outfits, outdoor
toys and games. Make MITCH
ENER’S your headquarters for
summer fun stuff.
*>IAL 482-3711 EDENTON. N. C
OPEN
Every Saturday
Night Until 7:00
O’clock.
t Ladies’
Blouses
Sizes 32 - 44
99c
Alarm Clocks
$3.99
Assorted Styles and Colors
MEN’S
Sport Shirts
Small Medium Large
99c
FOLDING
Aluminum
Lawn Chair
Ladies’ Bra
PADDED OR UNPADDED
59c each
METAL FOLDING
Ironing Boards
committed at home and
abroad and have been for
some time. Until the strain
on the dellar became evident
nobody bothered to listen to
arguments about foreign aid
and deficit spending.
Still we are told that the
best way to curb inflation is
not by cutting federal spend
ing on programs that might
be deferred, but to increase
taxes. I am opposed to a
tax increase, because I think
we ought to go back to fun
damental teachings that have
been neglected for a long
time. Simply put, the best
way to prevent inflation is
for the United States to quit
deficit spending, balance its
budget and manifest a sin-
GENE'S 5 & 10
305-307 South Broad Street
EDENTON, N. C. .
Ladies'’ Dusters
Sizes 12-18
$2.98 - $3.98
Ladies’ Skirts
LATEST FASHIONS
* 1.98-^2.98-33.98
LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S
Tennis Shoes
only SI.OO "
l.
VISCOUNT 18 ,
Transistor Radio
WITH CARRYING CASE
AND EAR PLUG
$8.99
Tie Tacks
59c to 69c
MAGNUS
Electric Organ
$19.95
AND
$32.95
School Accepts Ann Parrish
MiSs Ann Parrish, a senior
at John A. Holmes High
School, will begin her nurs
ing education in September
at Louise Obici School of
Nursing in Suffolk, Va. She
has been awarded the Gay
Memorial Scholarship which
will cover her first and sec*
ond year tuition.
Miss Parrish will study
basic nursing courses at
•Louise Obici School of Nurs
ing. The school is affiliated
with Old Dominion College
in Norfolk, Va., where sci
cere purpose gradually to re
tire the $317.8 billion na
tional debt. It would take
courage to do this, but in
the long run, the country
wculd be much better off.
Before the new theories of
economics became a part of
our national policies, there
_were abiding convictions held
by most people on “man,
economics and government.”
Then people rejected the no
tion that “men should be
paid for existing,” or that,
"government should support
the people,” or that “deficit
spending is good for the
country.” But the old mix-’
ims were built upon the ex
perience of mankind and the
world has never found a
Taylor Theatre
EDENTON, N. C.
AIK CONDITIONED
Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, May 26-27-28
Natives of the South Seas
✓ in
TIKO AND THE SHARK’
EASTMANCOLOK
Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday, May 29-30-31
Dean Martin and
Stella Stevens in
“THE SILENCERS”
COI.CMHIACOLOH
Wednesday and Thursday,
June 1-2
I Natalie Wood and
Christopher Plummer in
I INSIDE DAISY CLOVER’
TECHNICOLOR
LADIES’
Nylon Hose
54c
2 pairs 81.00
Ladies’ Shorts
Sizes 10-18
only 99 c
MEN’S
Travel Kit
WITH LINING
$1.98
MEN’S
Timex Watches
$11.95 to $14.95
Picture Frame
Assortment
77e 99c eac^l
Ladies’ Panties
t Sizes 5-7
29c each
4 pairs SI.OO
THREE - Plica
Luggage Set
SPECIAL PRICE
THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY MAT 86, 1988.
ence courses are. taught dur
ing the first year. Miss Par
ish is the daughter of. Mr.
and Mrs. John L. Parrish of
Edenton.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Trot
man announce the birth of a
son, bom Sunday morning
in the Albemarle Hospital,
Elizabeth City. The new
comer weighed 8 pounds.
Mrs. Trotmari was the for
mer Dianne Toler / of Eden
ton. r
better productive rule than
that “free men can be per
suaded to produce things of
value orily if: they are /per
mitted to retaih a fair share
of the fruits of their labor
for themselves and their
families.”
So we have prided our
selves on the fact that each
year the sum of our achieve
ments brings the total of the
gross national product to a
new high. A few days ago,
“The Washington Evening
Star” questioned the reli
ability ot this standard, it
said our yardstick was mea
suring “not only the good
but the bad, not only the
cuts of civilization out lot
inane and the phony. It
even makes inflation look
like an asset.”
The Star went on to say
that “Plastic back scratchi
er? are in the GNP. So is
the Rayburn Building. So
are hydrogen bombs and the
high cost of funerals. So
are the gate receipts, say
of the last Clay-Liston fight,
though some would question
how that performance could
be defended 6s either: goods
or service.”
To the point, the Star
warned: “ . . . America is
the first to include all her
creations, good and hideous,
in a single - statistic and
then brag about it.”
The average citizen is in- i
clined to say ‘“so what?” un-1
til inflation hits his pocket
book and the price of bacon ,
causes comment at the
breakfast table. It then be
comes manifest that we have
not created new rules for
our game. Inflation comes,
the national debt soars, cap
ital flees abroad, money loses ,
its real value, and the peo- ;
pie suffer staggering eco
nomic blows, * |
It has been said before,
but soon or late, government
must abide by the rules, too,
in the wotld-"of money, and
it ought to do so before the
people suffer.
FREE
Gift Wrapping
With Purchase
of ft.OOnrMnrtr
IMIS AREA NEEDS
EXPERIENCED
• ’ \
Representation In RALEIGH!
Senator J.C I
EMMETT M
WINSLOW
IS A VETERAN OF FIVE REGULAR TERMS AND
THREE SPECIAL SESSIONS <*■’ *
..IN THE.. * I
STATE
SENATE
He Has the Ability and Seniority We - j
Need In the General Assembly I
Look at This Impressive List of Accomplishments: _ I
1— A lifelong Democrat, he has served his area and state well on levels front the I
township to die State Capitol. ||
2 A farmer, gasoline and oil jobber, and Liquid Fertilizer firm owner, he has II
long been interested in the improvement of farm and community income and II
If knows first hand the problems of the people who work for a living. ~ I
‘ f *'• I
3 A veteran, he is a member of organizations which promote veterans affaire. II
4 A man who can be heard In Raleigh, he has served on the important Agricul
ture, Wildlife, Conservation St Development and Roads committees ana been ..
' of valuable service to his area in many other ways. Has served five terms
, * In the Senate. —■ a ,
5 A churchman, he serves on the vestry of his church.
I
6 A community leader, .he Is active In the Rotary and Raritan Clubs as well as
other organizations working to make this area a better place to work, live,
play and do business.
t ■ i. \ ' /
Dedicated to the economic advancement of North
eastern North Carolina through expansion of com
mercial and sport fishing, industry and tourism.
* Favors University status for East Carolina Colleifc *
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