Page 6-A
Bonner Speaks Out Against Busing
Now that schools have open*
ed again, J. Jordan Bonner,
Republican candidate for the
U. S. House of Representatives
from the First Congressional
District, is being asked about
his stand on busing. He has
issued the following state
ment: r
"I am against busing to
achieve forced integration.
Every so-called conservative
politician says that he is
against busing in order to
achieve racial balance. This
is, of course, only a political
escape phrnsc. The truth of
the matter is that no court
has ordered busing to achieve
racial balance.
Busing has been ordered for
the purpose of desegregation,
and there is an import legal
difference. Desegregation is
an effort to eliminate essen
tially one-race schools; racial
balancing is an effort to es-
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4318 Wbodcock, San Antonio, Texas 78228
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JmbMnt The ouaflnr ooes M before Ike earn# poet on*
Jackson’s Radio & TV Service
tablish a racial quota to every
school.
“The real issue is whether
the courts have the power to
dictate to the people, and why
Congressmen have not taken
any real positive steps to
check their actions. I am
against force Integration. 1
am against the court ruling
that freedom of choice is un
constitutional. When freedom
of choice is lost, freedom it
self is lost. It is time the
people take positive action to
preserve their freedoms. I
am for a return to freedom of
choice and the neighborhood
school concept.
“It seems that the Supreme
Court is taking over more and
more things, and I think this
is wrong. Somehow or other,
this country is heading to-
Wish I’d Said
THAT^
“The man who won’t loan
money isn’t going to hive
many friends...or need
them.”—Dale Holdridge,
The Lanford (S. Dak.) Bugle.
"Few of us have the oppor
tunity to do great things, but
most of us can do small things
in a great way.”—Elizabeth
W. Spalding, The (Bards
town) Kentucky Standard.
"It’s the man with a work
able idea who creates pro
gress—not the fellow with a
theory.”—Mrs. Gary Hiott,
The Pickens (S.C.) Sentinel.
ward socialism and dictator
ship and away from democ
racy.
"The courts have used the
black people in this country
to achieve their socialistic
goals and have stripped them
of their identity as a people.
It is an insult to tell a black
child he can learn only when
he is surrounded by whites.
Blacks should have the same
opportunity to attend quality,
well-financed schools of their
own choice.
“Busing, or forced integra
tion, is not the answer to this
nation's educational problems.
We must develop highly
qualified teachers, build mod
ern schools in more neigh
borhoods. Citizens should
have an unqualified right to
reap the full benefits of the
community in which they
live.”
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482-8284 (482-3302)
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* T ARRINGTON’S
EDENTON
THE CHOWAN HERALD
Jones Asking
For Rail Cars
Rep. Walter B. Jones, a
member of the House Agri
culture Committee, today in
formed Eastern North Caro
lina grain farmers of his ef
forts in securing adequate
railroad cars to meet the ex
isting emergency-
Rep. Jones stated that im
proved harvesting equipment
and a conserted effort on the
part of grain farmers to com
plete the harvest of their
crop prior to the hazardous
weather season is creating a
heavy concentration of grain
at the buying stations across
Eastern North Carolina which
far exceeds the storage capa
bilities of both the farmers
and the grain dealers.
Upon being advised of the
acute shortage of grain cars,
he immediately contacted the
Norfolk Southern Railroad,
the Southern Railroad, the
Norfolk & Western Railroad,
the Association of American
Railroads and the I. C. C.
Rep. Jones stated that he was
encouraged by the excellent
response since as of. this date
Southern Railroad was mak
ing available 12 jumbo cov
ered hopper cars. Norfolk &
Western was making avail
able 40 open hopper ears to
Norfolk Southern and that the
Association of American Rail
roads was continuing its ef
forts to make all possible
equipment available
Additionaly the Congress
man has requested the Inter
state Commerce Commission
to waiver, on a temporary
basis, the mandatory car ser
vice policy which would per
mit Western railroad grain
cars moving into the Norfolk
area for unloading to be util
ized in Eastern North Caro
lina without the existing re
quirement that they be rc
iii,,ned immediately to their
owner.
Roger Spivey Promoted
After Completing Study
Larry Lawrence, district
forester of the N. C. Forest
Service, has announced the
promotion of Chowan, Forest
Ranger Roger Spivey to forest
technician. The advancement
is the results of intensive
training, study and field work
in forest management and for
est fire control.
A comprehensive study and
analysis of Chowan County’s
forest resources and a long
range plan to improve the
county’s timber resources was
initiated by Spivey last year.
Recently Spivey completed
the first year of the plan and
exceeded the annual goals.
His efforts in reforestation
Aces Stomp Hertford, To Play Here Friday Night
Edenton traveled to Per
quimans County last Friday
night for the second game of
the A A Conference, running
up a score of 35 to 8 and
thoroughly trouncing the Pir
ates. Thomas Slade. Percy
Perry and Arnold Brothers
scored six pointers each in
the first quarter of action.
Aces’ freshman quarterback
Willey Holley fired a long
pass to Slade for a touchdown
early in the first quarter, and
Perry crossed the goal line
for the two point conversion.
It wasn't but a few short min
utes until Perry ran about 18
yards for the second score.
Ralph Garrett put the icing
on the cake with a successful
kick for the extra point. At
the close of the first quarter
Brothers made an outstand
ing 45 yard dash for the third
score of the first quarter.
The Pirates made their only
score with a pass from Barry
Fold to Keith Rouse who
slipped down the sideline
away from the Edenton sec
ondary.
Perquimans fumbled close
to midfield in the second
quarter for a turnover to the
Aces. On the next play Edcn
lon capitalized on the error
when Brothers streaked in
for a 42-yard score.
It was half way through the
third quarter before Edenton
hit pay dirt again. Quarter
In older lo eneourngc it (jrinlrr Interest in the Scriptures |
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Route 4 - P. 0. Box 78
ELIZABETH CITY, N C 27909
ipsn W! i„ D&M
I. N. S. at the .
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FRESH GROUND
Hamburger 3 \ sl.i9
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l t i Center Rib Center
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Pork Roast Loin Roast
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Apple Sauce 6 eans SIM
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hake’s It-oz. Bama
Mayonnaise Apple Jelly
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fa....a l ..i.aareiiatilmaai«l«limuM
were especially noteworthy.
Ranger Spivey won the dis
trict seedling sales contest by
soiling over 150,000 tree seed
lings which were planted in
Chowan County on private
woodland.
Ranger Spivey is a gradu
ate of East Carolina Univer
sity and has been with the
N. C. Forest Service since
1960. His wife is the former
Mac Boyce of the Rocky Ilock
community.
The Spiveys reside in the
Hobbsvillc-Gliden area. They
have one daughter and a
brand new boy.
Ranger Spivey is a man on
the move.
back Bill Chesson, -on the
keeper, cut toward the visit
ors’ sideline and edged into
the end zone for the final
touchdown of the evening.
Once again Garrett kicked
the point after.
In the latter part of the
fourth , quarter, the .Pirates
Stabilization
Question* end Answers
Q. Are professional fees
subject to post freeze stab
ilization program controls?
A. Yes, such fees are
prices which are governed by
the regulations of the Price
Commission.
■Q. May a retailer who does
not have the required display
of base prices in his store
raise his prices?
A. No, the Price Commis
sion regulations specifically
require the retailer to promi
nently display the base price
of either those 40 items in
each department which have
the highest sales volume or
those items which amount to
50 per cent of total actual
sales for the department,
i whichever is less. These dis
plays mupt be posted before
■ January 2, 1972, and no price
i increases arc allowed until
. they are posted.
'■ih. # I
COUNTY f
• Sol
ROGER SPIVEY
penetrated deep into the Aces’
territory but the clock was
faster than their strategy.
This week action will take
lon sale this week onlyl
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Thursday, September 21,1972
place in the death valley of
Edenton, Hicks Field, when
the Aces meet the Plymouth:
Vikings. ~'J