Thursday, October 7,1971.
Senator B. Everett Jordan Reports From Washington
WASHINGTON —ln recent
deyr I have been asked how
I can support an extension of
. if I want to see an
end to our participation in
the war in Southeast Asia,
bn’t <he simpliest way to end
the war to vote to end the
draft?
This is a fair question and
I would like to share my
answer with all of you so
that each person will under
stand why, aflhough I was
necessarily absent from the
Senate, I had my position in
favor of the general Selec
tive Service Act announced
prior to the roll call on Sep
tember 21, 1971.
Personally, I favored only a
one year extension of the
draft but when this propo
sal—as well as the 18 month
extension was voted down
by the Senate I was faced
with the hard choice of sup
porting a two year extension
or no extension at all.
Kmmth P. MamiC bjLIX
Announces the opening
of his office for the prac
tice of
ORTHODONTICS
AT
611 East 12th Street
Washington, North Carolina
27889
PHONE (919) 946-7664
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ELLIOTT CO OF EDENTON
I could not support an end
to the draft now because I
felt H would be impractical
and dangerous to do so while
still conducting a shooting
war. No one knows what
would happen If the
were to be. permanently stop
ped at this time and I do not
think it is wise or fair to
take a chance with our troops
in the field.
I want our men to come
home but since I do not have
the power singlehandcdly to
bring them all back, I am
not going to do anything to
jeopardize their lives and
safety.
I also think It quite likely
that we. can withdraw our
men from Vietnam faster
than We can overhaul the
entire military system in or
der to institute a voluntary
army.
Last, and perhaps more im
portant, I believe that we
must come to grips with the
problem of our policy in this
war and must not try to use
the draft as a means to ac
complish the end we want.
1 think we have acceptance
in the 'United States Congress
of legislation stating in clear,
unmistakable terms that we
will withdraw totally within a
definite period of time. 1
worked for this when I voted
for the McGovern - Hatfield
amendment and again when I
supported the Mansfield
amendment.
Since the House soundly
rejeoted the whole idea of the
Mansfield amendment and the
House-Senate conference com
mittee weakened it signific
antly, I voted to table the
conference report so it could
be returned to the conferees
to be restrengthened. This
move wailed, however, and
both Houses clearly accepted
the conference report.
Senator Mansfield re-intro
Chowan Trustees
Discuss Program
MURFREESBORO—Members
of Chowan College’s board of
(trustees and board of advisors
met Monday of last week in
the Antiquities Room of
•Whitaker Library and focused
attention on the “Mission
Possible” development fund
program.
Those present represented
the business, industrial, pro
fessional, religious, medical
and governmental communi
ties from a four-state area.
Attending from Edenton was
E. L. Hollowell, a trustee.
Three new advisors present
were: iL. A. Bailey, executive
vice president and secretary
treasurer Os Belk Tyler
Stores, Rocky Mount; Archie
Burrus, representative in the
• State Legislature from Man
teo, and Gilbert W. Francis,
attorney from Boykins, Va.,
who is also chairman of the
endowment committee. Two
of the members, Rev. Clar
ence Godwin, trustee from
Oxford, and Burrus have
children attending Chowan.
Presiding for the trustees
was SI. E. Valentine, chair
man, of Raleigh, while Pr.
Melvin Kunkle of Portsmouth,
Va., presided for the advisors.
Addressing the trustees and
advisors on the “Mission
Possible” program to raise
funds for construction of a
new science engineering fa
cility was Don G. Matthews,
Jr., trustee and campaign
general chairman from Ham
ilton. The goal of the “Mis
sion Possible” program is $1
million with cost of con
struction expected to be ap
proximately $1,500,000 equip
ped.
“This could be the most
important meeting of the
board of trustees since the
founding of the college,”
Matthews emphasized. He
focused on the securing of
“Mission Possible” leadership
in seven key regions of North
Carolina and Virginia. Mat
thews also called for the
support of the members of
the boards.
Jr
k MC!
CLARENCE BRITTON
SALESMAN
HOKE ’ES*
Edenton, N. C.
Phono 482-2191
THE CHOWAN HERALD
duced his original measure as
an amendment to the Military
Procurement Authorization
Act, changing only the time
limit for withdrawal from
nine months after the date of
enactment to six months af
ter the date of enactment.
Again I supported this
amendment and again the
Senate passed it—this time on
September 30 by a vote of
57-38.
Sport Afield By Ted Resting
“All-American Emery Moy
er of 'Dayton, Ohio, is a re
markable athlete,” declares
Jimmy Robinson, frap and-
Skeet editor of Sports Afield.
Moyer was stricken with
polio at the age of four, and
it paralyzed both his legs.
The old world gave Emery a
pair of crutches and wished
him the best of luck. As it
turned out, he made his own
luck. Moyer became a base
ball pitcher for the German
town baseball club when he
was 16 and two years later
he compiled a 17-won, 2-lost
record.
In 1940, Moyer astounded
23,000 fans in Cleveland’s
Municipal Stadium during an
amateur day exhibition. He
struck out four, allowed only
two hits and the game ended
in a 2-2 tie. Moyer used the
money from baseball to fi
nance a college education,
spending three years at Mi
ami University and graduated
from Miami Jacobs College.
His insatiable thirst for
athletic challenges' and con
quests led him to trap shoot-
New Books At
Local Library
New books received at the
Shepard-Pruden Memorial Li
bary include the following:
Non-Fiction
The Zondervan Pictorial
Bible Dictionary.
The Layman’s Bible Ency
clopedia by Wm. C. Martin.
The Wycliffe Bible Com
mentary by Charles Pfeiffer.
These Were God’s People
by Wm. C. Martin.
Federal Service Entrance
Examinations by David Reu
ben Turner.
Roofing Simplified by Don
ald R. Brann.
Great American Race Driv
ers by Bill Libby.
Literary North Carolina by
Richard Walser.
The Fall of Rome by R. A.
Lafferty.
The Regulators in North
Carolina by William Powell.
Three man teams from Va.
Department of Labor and
Office of Education are con
ducting a wide ranging coun
seling program on govern
ment benefits for servicemen
and women in Vietnam, Ja
pan, Korea and Europe.
AIR-CONDITIONED
Taylor Theater
Edenton, N. C.
Wednesday and Thursday,
October 6-7—Rating K
Godfrey Cambridge and
Estelle Parsons in
‘THE WATERMELON
MAN”
Friday and Saturday,
October 8-9—Rating G
Walt Disney’s
Doable Feature
“THE LIVING DESERT”
and
THE VANISHING
PRAIRIE”
Son, Mon. and Toes,
Oct. IS, 11, 12—Rating R
Richard Rountree and
Mown Gunn in
Cowing Oet. IS, 14, IS, 16-
Rating G
A fTf.esi.tSl TraintiUon
TOMA! THAI TOMA!*
-- ' J
The amended procurement
bill will have to be con
sidered by a House-Senate
conference committee as the
draft bill was and I fervently
hope that this time the
Mansfield amendment will be
retained in the fomt passed
by the Senate.
Our allies, New Zealand and
Australia, have already an
nounced their plans for with
ing in 1960, at the age of 39.
In previous years, Moyer had
bowled with a 160 average
and consistently scored in the
low 90s in golf. After Moyer
took up trap shooting he
quickly became a star and is
now one of the top trapshot*.
in Ohio.
“When you’re out on the
trap line—whether you are on
crutches, in a wheel chair, or
with one arm everybody is
equal,” said Moyer. He was
president of the Ohio State
Trapshooting Association in
1966 and he shattered 200
straight to tie for the class
title at the Grand American
last August when we named
him on the 1971 Sports Afield
All - America Trapshooting
team.
An ardent golfer forsaking
his sport .for skeet shooting?
Impossible, you say. Not so.
Hear the story of Jacqug galz
of Deal, New Jersey, who
i
/ SOUTH BROAD STREET EDENTON, N. C.
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drawal of all combat troops
by the end of the year,
Surely the 1 representatives of
the people of this nation make
a similar decision and will
demand the peace the people
cry for. When that day
comes I believe we can real
istically look for a volunteer
army and a permanent end
to conscription except in
times at a declared war.
spends his winters in Palm
Beach, Florida. R was duck
hunter Harry Englehait who
first introduced Jacque to the
Palm Beach Gun Club last
winter. He was then the most
devoted of golfers and past
president of the Hollywood.
Florida, Golf Club.
While playing golf at the
Palm Beach Golf Club, of
which he is a member, Sal?
heard some shooting. So he
drove over to the Palm Beach
Gun Club to have a look. He
had never fired a shotgun in.
his life. But Salz liked wharl
he saw and asked Paßm Beach
Manager Bob Porter to give
him a few lessons. Now he's
a confirmed shooter, and you
can find him any day through
the winter at the Palm Beach
Gun Club, not on the golf
course. It takes a man like
Emory Moyers to prove that
a handicap need not be a
handicap at all.
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Can tinned tram Page 6
the religion known as Chris
tianity, are to take up where
Israel left off. We are to
dedicate our wills and re
sources to the furtherance of
God’s plans, constantly wit
nessing iq His behalf to the
unenlightened and the lost.
For in Christ we are the re
cipients of great privilege
and equally great responsi
bility, or will we turn from
it, as Israel did?
The Church is the bridge
between God and ourselves,
p today. We must fortify its
NOTICE
CHANEE OF MEETING
The Town Council will hold its
regular meeting on Tuesday,
October 19th, at 8:00 P. M„ in
the Municipal Building.
There will be no meeting on
Tuesday, October 12th.
TOWN OF EDENTON
W. B. Gardner, Administrator
Page 7-B
ramparts by our obedience
and service to the Church
and to God, doing nothing to
destroy our roles as God’s
spokesmen.
(These comments are based
on outlines of the Interna
tional Sunday School Lessons,
copyrighted by the Interna- ,
tional Council of Religions
Education and used by per- :
mission).
FOR QUICK RESULTS >
TRY A HERALD