Texas Ranks 1st, Navy 2nd
Nlf YORK (DPI) — Stam
peding Texas improved its. No. 1
ranking today In the njn-away
race for the 1983 national college
football title.
Thirty-two coaches - one more
than last week — rated the Long
horn first in the United Press In
SPORTS
NEWS
SEALS GET BKISSON
SAN FRANCISCO (DPI-The
San francisco Seals of the Wes
tern Hockey League hopefully ad
ded some scoring punch to their
attack with the acquisition Mon
day of Gerry Briason, a ‘Montreal
Canadiens’ farmhand. Brisson, a
right-wing who appeared in four
games with Montreal last season,
formerly played for Spokane and
Winnipeg in the Western League.
COACHES SWITCH JOBS
CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPI- —
Bill Sudeck and “Nip” Heim swit
ched positions at Case Tech Mon
day with Sudeck taking over the
reins of the vanity basketball
team and Heim assuming the role
of freshman coach. Sudeck also
coaches the cross country and
track teams.
BRUINS REACH LIMIT
BOSTON (DPI) — The Boston
Bruins reached the National Hoc
key League player limit Monday
by sending rookie defenseman Don
Awrey to Minneapolis of the Cen
tral League. Awrey, 30, appeared
in 15 games with the Bruins but
accumulated little playing time.
GET TWO PLAYERS
CINCINNATI, Oilo (DPI) —
The Cincinnati Wings of the Cen
tral Professional Hockey League,
seeking their first win in their
new home, acquired center Ken
Laufman and right-wing Bon Leo
pold Monday from the Portland
Bucs of- 4kCf Wfliltenr 'League in
exchange' for center Sid Finny.
Leopold was assigned to Cincinnati
lor only one year under the terms
of the trade. *
ternational ratings on the strength
of their perfect record, the only
one among the major powers.
Pittsburgh and Michigan State
negotiated the only change in the
top 10 from last week, the Pan
thers taking over fourth-place
from the Spartans, who replaced
them in fifth.
Navy, enjoying the highest
ranking ever held by a service
team in the history of the ratings,
fastened its hold on second place,
drawing two No. 1 ballots. Mis
sissippi slipped but clung to a
three-point lead over Pittsburgh
in third. The Rebels received the
other first-place ranking from the
35-man board.
Increase Point Totals
Oklahoma, Alabama and Illi
nois each increased its point to
tal in sixth, seventh and eighth,
respectively. Ninth-ranked Ne
braska and Auburn, No. 10 had
the same totals as last week.
While the top 10 went unde
feated last weekend for the first
time this season, the second 10
was jolted severely with losers
Washington No. 11, Baylor No. 14,
Missouri No. 15 and Ohio State
No. 17 dropping out of the ratings
completely.
Syracuse, Penn State and Mis
sissippi State moved up to take
their places as the 11-12-12 teams.
Southern California and Arizona
State winner or seven straight tied
for 14th and Wisconsin re-enter
ed the ratings in 16th.
Memphis State, in the listings
for the third consecutive week,
finished in a 17th-place dead-lock
with Kansas.
Utah Enters List
Eight-game winner Utah State
entered the top 20 for the first
time in 19th, and Georgia Tech
and Army tumbled into a tie for
20th with the Air Force. The Ca
dets and Engineers were 12-13 last
week, but were drubbed thorough
ly last Satudray.
Texas rests this Saturday be
fore completing its regular season
Thanksgiving Day against Texas
jjpp£ f t" _ ' . q
The three biggest games be
tween ranking teams take place
this weekend, with bowl bids at
stake in each one.
Illinois collides with Michigan
State at Lansing Mich., withwe
Big Ten title and a trip to the
Rose Bowl riding the outcome;
Nebraska, at home, tangles with
Oklahoma, the winner to collect
the Big Eight championship and
an Orange Bowl hivltatlon; and
Penn State and Pitt meet in their
annual rivalry at Pittsburgh with
an Orange Bowl bid probably in
the offing.
Mack N. Hairr
In 1st Armored
FORT HOOD, TEX. (AHTNC)
— Army Pvt. Mack N. Hairr, Son
of Mr. and MTs. Herman Hairr,
Route 1, Dunn, N. C., was assign
ed to the 1st Armored Division at
Fort Hood, Tex, in mid-October.
Hairr, a cannoneer in Battery
A. 1st Battalion of the division’s
6th Artillery, entered the Army in
July 1963 and completed basic
training at Fort Jackson; S. C.
The 22-year-old soldier was gra
duated from Mingo High School
in 1959.
Bunnleyel Woman
Dies Yesterday
Miss Vara Lee Byrd, 43, of Rt
1, Bunnlevel, died Monday morn
ing.
A native of Harnett County,
she was formerly employed at Pt.
Bragg and Washington, D. O.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at the Friendship Baptist
Church, of which he was a mem
ber Tuesday at 3 p.m. by the Rev.
Charles Stafford and the Rev. Roy
Taylor. Burial was in the Bunn
level Cemetery. , ^ r
Surviving are her parents, Hr.
and Mrs. Josiah Herbert Byrd of
the home; two sisters, Mrs. Oliver
Bethune of Bunnlevel and Mrs.
-Benjamin Phelps of Arlington*
Va.; four brothers, Raymond of
Roanoke Rapids, Douglas of
Bunnlevel, Murchison of Rt. 1,
Bunnlevel and Ottis Byrd ofDunn.
Capacity Wash
lb
114
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ON NQBG£ WASHER^
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DUNN, N. C.
Hannah's Creek
4 - H Club
Elects Officers
Nef officers of the Hannah’s
Creek Community 4-H Ctato were
chosen at a recent meeting.
Heading the cjub is Gary Babk
in an and serving with him tie Sue
Allen, vice president, Susan Wood
all, secretary; Janice Allen, as
sistant secretary;" Jean ' Raynor
and Stacy Johnson, song loaders.
The out-going president b Sue
Allen.
At the meeting the devotional
was given by Barbara Allen and
cookies and soft drinks passed at
conclusion.
V. C. Clifton of Route S, Pour
Oaks, has donated 12 sliver dol
lars to the club and each month
the names of those attending are
used in a drawing with the win
ner receiving a silver dollar.
The idea was conceived to pro
mote attendance.
ANOTHER GEMS HOtDCP
NJSW YORK (DPI) — Police
today sought two bold burglars
who pistol-whipped a wealthy Wall
Street banker and fled with $35,
000 worth of his wife’s Jewelry.
“ISie robbjery Sunday wps the
latest in a series of major Man
hattan Jewel thefts.
Senator
Sam
Ervin
WASHINGTON — The Senate
foreign aid debate has hit hard at
costly, wasteful, and unrealistic
practices which have been a part
of the AID program for years. Many
of the current criticism^, some of
which have been winning as a
mendments to the bill, have been
voiced for a long time. But this
time, there is a realization that
with a serious U. S. trade deficit
running in our balance-of-payments
accounts with other nations, with
a tax reduction bill before the Con
gress, and foreign competition be
coming tkoHe keen than ever, it is
time to take another look at for
eign aid.
At stake is the necessity of bring
ing order, intelligence, and forth
rightness into this instrument of
foreign policy. At the same time,
Congress has no desire to legislate
foreign policy which is the un
doubted prerogative of the Presi
dent It Is charged with the duty
of overseeing the expenditure of
tax dollars and it intends to dis
charge that function.
What started out as a 4-year pro
gram, advocated as the Marshall
Plan, has become an annual bur
den on the taxpayer. Just as Con
gress must question the usefulness
and the wisdom of every appropria
tion for domestic purposes, it has a
duty to question foreign aid lo the
same way. The fact that the pro
gram has not received such a cri
tical review as this in recent year*
has in no way diminished the'
need for It. The Senate thinks the
time Is ripe for a reappraisal.
What the debate has produced Is
a detailed record on the program.
Foremost in this record is that con
trary to the annual protestations of
reform there is still a lot of waste
in the program. The foreign aid)
audits of the Comptroller General,
many of them classified informa
tion, have revealed a multitude of
costly mistakes. Military aid t®
many small riations has become of
such doubtful value that it JfeSye*
room for much saving. The whole
concept of wpat is a loan needs
reform.
Several days ago, I inserted In
the Congressional Record s news
article showing that the Foreign
Minister of Co*ta Rica deemed what
we called a “foreign aid jWnV
be a “gift” that wquld not flSve to
be repaid by his country forty
years from now. The experience
which our nation has gained )n %
half century over nonpayment of
so-called loans by other nations
should have taught us better.
It Is a documented fact that w«
have built through foreign atf5'
petitive industries overseas tap
pete w|th our own product^.'
amazing that our economic dlf ,
ties are not great® than th§f_,
Nonetheless, they are serious en
ough to require a hard - headed
approach to any future foreign aid
program.
• Congress has. spent, a great deal
qf time W forMgn aid s„
Cause thf Program as pres
the Administration was' i
in the light of'vdur othfer _
programs and anticipated revenues.
Moreover, the Administration failed
to heea fuOTiftatle witicisms of the
rogram which have built up over
i»e years. As a result, Congress is
lying that it, like the people,
cram that Is out of touch with the
tmss.
Record
Forum
TO THE EDITOR;
Several months ago while visit
ing with one of our senators In
Washington, hg told me that the
distressing condition in Wasb
;ton to him is the almost over'
whelming attitude that the United
States owes something to every
one around the world except the
American taxpayer. Apparently, the
situation is now worsening.
For months now the duly elect
ed representatives of thjg North
Carolina General Assembly have
been subjected to scorn and ridicule
so intolerable that I must add one
small non-influential voice to their
defense with respect to the Antj-r
Communist law designated by the
press as the Speaker Ban law.
The fact that I was wounded
twice in an infantry rifle company
in Europe in World War II does
not qualify me to speak; because
others gave much more, many their
lives. It grieves me deeply that the
families of those Who fought and
died for our system of government
now find that it is more fashion
able to promote the interest of our
enemies than our own citizens.
It is highly understandable why
the administrators of our state
supported institutions desire maxi
mum freedom. However, the deplor
able part of the situation is that
it was the apparent violation of
this very freedom by some admin
istrators that convinced our legis
lature that such a law was needed.
As gloomy as the situation ap
pears, there is a ray of hope. This
hope rests in the fact that your
newspaper with its editorial power
can be instrumental in requesting
that this problem be settled by a
state - wide refeifendum. I am
confident that our citidpns will
exercise far more wisdom (as they
always have) than some people
will give them credit for.
We had better remember that this
fellow Khrushchev was not raised
in the pleasant confines of a coun
try club, but In the mines of Rus
sia. Even President Kennedy can
vouch for the fact that he and his
fqUwters are not soft traders. Wit
ness, for example, ids outpost now
a mere 90 miles from the coast of
Florida, and his wheat bins about
to be filled with American wheat
at a cost much less than what we
Americans must pay for our own
wheat
At the same time Russia Is ar
resting our professor (Professor
Fredrick Barghoom of Yale), why
are we coddling theirs? This kind
of trading did not build nor will it
sustain our great country.
Broadmindedness may he virt
uous; but if Khrushchev is going
to bury us, isn’t it going a little
beyond the call of duty to furnish
him with the shovel?
Thanks to the free enterprise
system our standard of living is
the highest the world has ever
known. We should guard this sys
tem with extreme jealousy
Tjie General Assembly deserves
a vote of thanks rather than ridi
cule for passing the Anti - Com
munist Speaker Law, HB 1395. They
will probably receive it, at the
Polls, next election?
Let us vote!!!!
Very truly yours,
B. B. Walker
Asheboro, N. C.
Driver Education
Course Underway
A driver education course began
in Lillington last week and will
continue through this Thursday.
The course is slated again for De
cember 5-12.
High school students will have
to have written permission from
their principal.
The courses are bing held from
4 to 6 p.m. at the courthouse in
Lillington. It will be an eight hour
course, four two-hour sessions.
Enrollment forms are available
from your local driver licensing
officer.
TWO RESIGN
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Two top
State Department security officers,
involved in a dispute over tapping
the telephone of a subordinate, re
signed today.
Parker Services
. • * •-»!
Conducted Today
Funeral services for John Cle
veland Parker, 48, of Fayetteville,
who died Saturday, Were held
Tuesday at the first Advent
Church. The Rev. Frank Cypress
officiated, assisted by the Rev.
Fred Nordon. Burial was in La
fayette Memorial Park Cemetery.
He was a native of Johnston
County and had been a resident
of Cumberland County for 25
years. He was owner of the John
C, Parker Roofing Co. and was a
member of the Holly Grove Sec
ond Advent Church of Johnston
County,
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Alene Johnson Parker of the
home; one son, J. L. Parker of
Fayetteville; one daughter, Mrs.
Edith Irene Tart of Fayetteville;
one brother. Gallon Parker aL
Fayetteville; five deters, Mrs.
Ethel Barefoot of Benson, Mrs,
Alda Tart or Dunn, Mrs. Eula
Hooley of Four Oaks, Mrs. Elgie
Ivey of Raleigh, and Mrs. Ula
Adams of Dunn; and one grand*
daughter. . i
HEARTBREAK—Living memory of a tragic incident, 2
year-old Stephen, crippled by the drug thalidomide, pre
sents a bouquet to Princess Margaret in Chailey, England.
She met him on a visit to Chailey Heritage Hospital.
rd
You are hereby notified that the below listed items a re now being released as a public offering.
This merchandise is now being warehoused at 905 South Vermont, Los Angeles, California, open for in
spection, Monday thru Saturday, hours 9 AM to 9 PM. This merchandise is being offered on a (piece by
piece basis.) All orders will be processed on the priority system until supply is exhausted. All purchases
in excess of our supply will be returned and deposit promptly refunded.
We pay all shipping charges to your door. All merchandise is 100% brand new (perfect condition) and
guaranteed delivered to you in perfect condition. If interested in any of the below listed offerings, you
may forward, in full, your check or money order to:
UNION PACIFIC CLAIMS
Pico Heights Station
Box 20913
Los Angeles, California 90006
“TIDY DETERGENT” GIANT size boxes, 20-oz.
Available in Powder form only* Shipped in case lots.
1# GIANT size Boxes per case. Guaranteed 1M%
fresh. 1.20 per case must be added for cartage and
handling.
LOT - Y5, YOUR COST, Per Cnee . $1.05
■ ■■■■■«■■^ m ail■■■#■
ATTENTION: GROCERY STGBBS AND COMMER
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new transparent, self - adhesive food A freezer wrap.
Giant 100 Ft. roll 12” Wide in metal, cutting edge
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LOT - Z5, YOUR COST, Per Case .. $1.85
■ ■■■■■■■■■■■’ i i i ■ ■ i ■
KONSON ADAPTOR AND HIGH COMPRESSION
BUTANE CIGARETTE LIGHTER: finger - tip con
trol for extra high or low flame. Lights pipes, cigars,
cigarettes, and other items. Flame shoots upside down
forward or straight up. Gas flames stay lighted in
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LOT - P6, YOUR COST, Each .... $6.85
IGHT (8) TRANSISTOR RADIO
t- (full-range) speaker. Patented "Low Drain”
eight (8) transistor circuit. Complete with built-in
antenna (absolutely no extents! antenna needed for
Long Range reception).
INCLUDED WITH THIS R4&IQ WILL BE
AN ELECTRICAL BATlfefcr CHARGER
AND ELECTRICAL CONVERTER UNIT
WHICH ENABLES RADIO ALSO TO RE
PLAYED BY PLUGGING INTO AN* A-C
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Complete with leather carrying case, dynamic ear
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longlife battery.
LOT - El, YOUR COST, Each .. $18.85
■ iiiiiiiiiiiiiii ■ if
TRANSISTOR TAPE RECORDER* Rdfr afct*natic
transistorized PUSH-BUTTON units. Finest quality
Accurate voice
compact for portability and f^fU^
reproduction built-in speaker, motes operated for in
dividual rewinding and fpriRding. Weighf less than
*'*"“"* suwitqtuug ana i«rwafuia|. ncifuf uub
lbs. Uses Standard tape. fjjjlhaUy rewinds and
erases. Each comes equipped with a magnetic tape,
earphones and batteries. Also included RIOTOUS tape
recorder will be a TELEPHONE MfCROPHORE for
recording a TELEPHONE CONVERSATION and a
COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC REMOTE CONTROL
MICROPHONE which <fhr
ping at any desired position.
and stop
$81.5*
SYLVANIA LIGHT BULBS: 4 bulbs per case, Inside
frost or soft white. (No mixed cases)
LOT - F9, YOUR COST 75 watt Per Cane $3.45
100 watt Per Case $3.65
■ ■■II MiHIIMtlil
ATl'fciVnON ubrAttlidSiVi' aiurtfcS, LlNEN &
DRY GOODS STORES, ETC. BLANKETS By Fruit
of Loom. We have elected to offer to the public a
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NOTICE: Due to the large amount of space required
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able in any combination in solid keige Or solid rose.
LOT - Z4, YOUR COST, Each Carton ...... $18.50
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THERApEUlC, TRIPLE - ACTION “MASdAGER”.
We recommend this professional mold*! for use in all
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LOT - F5, TOUR COST, Each . $14.96
•MEN'S GeTuINE iUXIGAlOR*CALF BIlS’O^S”:
This billfold should not be confused with imitations
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ALLIGATOR CALF. AQ stitchless «
window passcase. special triple definition poeiots,
secret compartment. This item oriktRaHy' designed
to be soM in exclusive men’s shops only. AvaUafds in
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LOT - W2, YOUR COST, Each...$5.90
outlast 50 ordinary paper decks. Regular and Pin
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LOT - 96, YOUR COST, Per Carton •. $5.50
yz n