friewhy mcm
many a roman went r>
HI9 ROSE GAP PEN BEFORE
A PARTY- BEUEVIMG
THAT A Rose -petal
FLOATSP IN HlSWlNE
A, CEP WOULD PREVENT
W PRUNKENCSS!
" ROSE GAB PENS TODAY
Are generally beautiful
•MEPICWCS for the soul,«
RATHER THAN THE BODY/
Congressman Walter B. Jones
Reports on Congress Activities
by Congressman Walter Jones
This column is being written
prior to the Tuesday, November
3 election. In visiting around
the District, many of you have
asked why the United States
House of Representatives’ Mem
bers have only a two-year term,
and why isn’t this changed. With
this I agree, for in fairness to
the citizens and the, individual
Congressmen, the two-year term
does present multiple problems.
It is difficult to give the at
tention necessary to legislative
and other duties required of a
Member of Congress while at
tempting to campaign for re
election at the same time. I
have stated many times that
November 3rd was the seventh
time that I have run for elec
tion as Representative from the
First District in less than five
vears.
Another objection to the two
year term is that any legisla
tion not acted upon during a
given two-year session of Con
gress, automatically becomes
dead upon adjournment and re
gardless of its merit, must be
reintroduced as new legislation
in the following term and once
again be taken through the en
tire process of Committee hear
ings. As a result, quite often,
some much needed • legislation
becomes lost in the adjourn
ment shuffle.
Those who oppose changing
the two-year term give as their
reason that the frequent cam
paigning keeps the House Mem
bers in close touch and respon
sive to the needs of those they
represept. Certainly no one
can disagree with this position,
and personally, I,welcome the
opportunity this provides to ac
cept speaking engagements and
... visits which are extended due
to the election. '
The two-yeai-term was decided
upon by the authors of the Con
stitution, fpr Article I, Section
2 states that, “The House of
Representatives shall be com
posed of Members chosen every
secohd year by the people of the
several states.” Therefore,, this
can only be changed by a '
stitutional Amende
. to this time, ne
nor the Sena'
submit same to the people or
the State Legislatures. Several
bills have been introduced on
this subject, but with no results.
I am confident that if this mat
ter was submitted to he people,
hat a four-year term would re
ceive overwhelming endorse
ment. It might be of interest to
know that a vacancy in the U. S.
House of Representatives is the
only office that I know which
cannot be filled by appointment,
but must be filled through the
election processes.
Of interest to the Administra
tors and others in the field of
educatiori was the announcement
last week by Mr. Richardson,
Secretary of HEW that the De
partment was releasing all funds
for various educational purpos
es including impacted area aid
at the level of full appropriation
as previously approved by the
Congress.'
MAY IN VIETNAM
Gunnery Sergeant James E.
May, husband of the former Julia
M. White of Route 1. Deep Run,
has reported for duty with the
Force Logistic Command in
Vietnam.
PARROTT AT SHEPPARD
Airman Joseph P. Parrott, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Parrott
Jr., of Route 1, afirange, has
completed 'basic training at Laek
land APB, Tex. He has been as
signed to Sheppard AFB, Tex.
for training in aircraft mainten
ance. Airman Parrott is *
of North Lenoh
DOUG PATE ON CARRIER
. Fireman. Apprentice Douglas
T.' Pate, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert W. Pate of 1906 Green
briar Hoad, Kinston, has arriv
ed in Boston ..aboard the aircraft
carrier USS Yorktown. His ship,
now 27 years old, is being pre
pared for deactivation at the Na
val Shipyards. The Yorktown is
a veteran of World War H, the
Korean and Vietnam conflicts
and the recovery of the Apollo
Eight astronauts.
BATTEN IN JAPAN
Airman First Class David L.
Batten, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mil
ford C. Batten of Pine Villa, Rt.
2, Grifton, has arrived for duty
at Itazuke AB, Japan. Airman
Batten, an engineering entom
ologist, is assigned to a unit of
the Pacific Ar Forces. He pre
viously served at Kincheloe AFB,
Mich. The airman is a 67 grad
uate of North Lenoir High
School, Lagrange.
BONNER GETS WINGS
Ensign William S. Bonner,
husband of the former Sally Kul
las of 617 Cameron Drive, Kins
ton, was presented the Navy
“Wings of Gold” designating him
a Naval Aviator at the Naval
Ar Station, Ellyson Field, Pen
sacola, Fla. He was designated
a helicopter pilot after success
fully completing the Navy’s
flight training program with
Helicopter Training Squadron
Eight.
t
BRAXTON TO GERMANY
Private Thurman L. Braxton,
whose parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie L. Suggs, live on Route
2, Grifton, was among the 11,
000 troops of the 1st infantry
division, who left Ft. Riley, Kan.
Oct. 4-10, to be airlifted to Ger
many to participate in Exercise
Reforger II.
HALL FLIES to GERMANY
Specialist Four Jerry W. Hall,
son. of Mrs. Anne L. Hall, route
1, Kinston, was among the 11,
000 troops of the 1st Infantrv
Division, who left Ft. Riley, Kan!,
Oct. 4-10, to be airlifted to Ger
many to participate in Exercise
Refroger II.
Lega! Notices
In T!ie General Court of
Justice
Superior Court Division
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
Jones County
ADMINISTRATOR'S—
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix
of the estate of John K. Brock,
Jr. of Jones County North Caro
lina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate
of said John K.- Brock, Jr., to
present them to the undersigned
within 6 months from date of
the publication of this notice or
same will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All nersons in
debted to said estate please make
immediate payment.
This the 3rd day of Novem
ber, 1970
Mary Elizabeth Brock,
Executrix
P. 0. Box 357,
Trenton, N. C. 28585
Brock & Gerrans,
P. O. Box 219.
Trenton, N. C.
Attorneys
JJ—11-5,12.19,26
$
F F» CD M "THE GRILL
by TTlantha Xtycjan,
Place thawed (giblets re-x
moved), rinsed, unstoFPed
BufcterbaLL Swift’s
Premium TurKey on nacK.
RetucK Legs. Brush on
meLted fiat for rich
browning. Cover griLL*
Open aU- vents on a
KettLe-type covered
griLL- On each side op
FojL drip pan put 30
briquettes. Light.
\ When white hot,
h\ a<W rack. yr^_ '
✓ HourLy add five
briquettes on each
side op drip pan- No
heed to baste. Juices
7 pLaced deep inside
baste the turkey as
Chech a14-LK turkey in
2<£ hours. IP meat ther
mometer ih thickest
part op thigh next to
body reads 180° to 1850F.,
lisdohe. Or pinch *
...,gh. If SoPfc, remove
turkey._
French Raspberry Souffles
dis^owr thIhH0f'fp di°fi^efur;gerat0tr desserts will be delighted to
from France hghn ^P^rry filled cookies imported
berrv StrawtiTh known as Pa\lle d°r aux Framboises, (Rasp
berry straws) These are marvelous eaten right from the box with
tea or coffee, ice cream or fruit, but they also can be used a7 an
ingredient m many desserts. Here we have used these French
fle0ramekinsFThenfiU-aSP^erry S*°ufflj PrLePared served in lit
ramekins The filling is sweetened whipped cream and frozen
raspberries. The sauce is made with the juice drained from the
berries and a little French grenadine syrup.
30 raspberry straws (Paille
d’Or aux Framboises)
2 cups (1 pint) heavy cream,
whipped
Vt cup confectioners’ sugar
Frozen Raspberry Souffle
(Makes 6 servingsJ
2 packages (10 ounces each)
frozen raspberries, thawed
% cup French grenadine syrup
1 tablespoon cornstarch
Additional sweetened
whipped cream and fresh
or frozen raspberries
raspberry straws into halves crosswise. Put 9 halves around
the outer edge of individual ramekins (2/3 cup capacity). Put
«™^ar»pi^Ce °n ^ttom °* each ramekin. Whip cream with
sugar. Drain raspberries and reserve % cup of the syrup Fold
Spoon filling into lined raLkbTffie until
ram. Add grenadine, to reserved raspberry svrun Stir mixture
tare h^^^dtwkv^fr 1heat,stjrrin8 constantly until mix
ture bubbles and thickens. Cool and then Am Serve sauce with
SOUffl6 ^ a ™sette of whipped