davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-21
Physicians To Go
To Outer Banks
First In Years

Mantco.. Oct. 2l.-iP,--Thc resi-
dents Of five fishing villages in the
area of Hattcras will pro5abiy soon
have civilian doctor FOR tho first
time in five years.
DR.. W. S. BuTgoyIc arrived here
from New York this week en- route
&c BruxtCn. the first Go"t0r 10 re.
Spond 70 advertisements in medical
journals and newspaper stories re-
laiin2 the plight Ct the southern
Dare county residents. hhom tG
others arc expected 10 visit the area
10 investigate The possibility Cf set
Ting there for practice. Tho doctor
who does establish himself there
will also serve as Y. S. public
health assistant.
The area is rs &c 80 miles by
road south Of Nanteo and $50 diff
cult miles from the nearest hospi-
tai. the Albemdrle Hospital at Eli
zabeth City. A Coast Guard doctor
was stationed in the area until 1914
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-21
.Byrnes
Tackles
Problems
Vandenberg Speech
Pleases Secretary;
Truman Will Speak

Washington, Oct. 22.-LPy-Sccrc-
;ary of State james ByrncS. report
cdly confident that his patient but
irm' attitude toward Russia has
wider support than ever. today tack
led pressing new problems ranging
rom the Pacific Ia Turkey.
Aides said that ByrncS was pleas
Il with Tic weekend radio &ddrcss
Senator Arthur VandcnEcvg Or,
{ Michigan. emphasizing the "bi-
9ar;iSGn" nature OG american for
IN En.icy 2Ii with ircsitr,h Tru-
Eai'S COMING nUatiop Or Ms Own ad-
rcSs setting forth specific points Ci
hat policy.
Wh.lS the White House was silent
IN the field that Mir. Truman will
cover when ne speaks at the upcu-
ing session oi the United Nations
General Assembly in New York Oh
Wcdncsda, d f,cials IN position +
iSrow said the Chief Executive, like
Vandcnherg. will Stross number
OF the points made by Byrnes.
10 he imc ga.
In particular. these officials said
they expect Mir. Truman &c dcrlorc
the fear and suspicion which have
hampered intCr-Allicd attempts to
create climate" for peace in Eu-
rope, and the talk of the inevitibil-
i;y of another war.
The President, they said. will en-
phasizc the necessity Of achieving
freedom from fear" And he may.
they add, make some pointed. if
indirect references 10 what the
American Government regards us
Russian war o! nerves" tactics to-
ward countries supporting American
and British detectives on peace
making issues.
ByrncS hammered these tactics
hard in his Friday speech. With
Russia obviously i'm mind. nc said:
States must not unilaterally by
threats, by rrcSSurcS or by force dis
trrh the established rights of other
nations"
Mcanwh | :. dip'rm1tic problems
piled up On ByrncS' desk.
Officials said that onc he would
like TO settle before he goes 10 New
| York is that involving the Amcri-
! can policy Of United Nations trus-
B tccshipS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-21

csc force was trrnCd back i'm an
attempt 10 land achievements on
Guadalcanal. Coming 10 the pii Of
tho carrier Enterprise which was
under attack hv enemy plane. the
North Carolina, with all her anti
aircraft battery firing. presented
such an awCS0wc sight that The
stricken Enterprise mCfSl2Cd: Arc
you afirc?"
During her three years IN the
Pacific. tho North Carolina served
IN support of many landing opera
lions i'm our ail-p'u offensive. Brm~
harding enemy Territory nine tim cE
her heaviest display was in supper
Of land operations on Two lima
Aided by Marine With y "Walkic.
Talkic" tclcThonc ashOrc. she gave
rlDScr artillery support 10 land OPP
Crat'ouS than cvCr before. her lirc
surprising that r. any ether shir
IN Inc operation.
Besides hcr support o. land %.
crations. tho "Showhoat" particirat.
cd i'm numerous fast carrier tasi
force strikes on thc Japanese home,
land and surrounding areas witt
Admiral w. +. Halscy's Third Fleet
playing a role OF Blocking back
10 the fast carriers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-21
Budget Row
Flares Anew
I'm Capital

Washington, oct. 2l.-,IY-l.iyC!y
argument over whether thr Govern
mCE;" current budget is GONG "a
windup in the rcd Involved around
Il now point Today.
Although Un u SomCwhI. lowe.
strata "f otficiaidom than when
President Truman and Secretary ui
Inc Treasury Snyder were directly
involved earlier this month. clash
ing views were just as puZZlrnG.
RCcOnvCrSiun Director John Il.
StcCiman touched OF tn" latest fur
~ by announcing:
|: Nv. Truman's s9on 900 200 hmi,
'n federal public works pruICc, :
UiIr'n" the fiscal yCar ending juno
~ !. being discarded.
=: Fourteen agencies viii he al
lowed T." @pcud an CXira SG9n. nnG. =
500 "n .uch work. lJiu"u" = total
i"r ia" y"Hr Tea Sl.2oG .nUu 900.
=. IN" programs ui tmcv other
'"CuCr"- tn arc heinz r".I"~"d and
n'"r';' 80 ma. Dr announced late,
. This week.
. Tho SD1nTn.nrn ru.rr york.
/ '"I'Hg wa "rr ui l.r fp... Mr.
truman 81 forth u u.Hlur5u. ;
projected s.. Tea. nGr.n1u cc,unm,
. pf' TaU ~ August.
/ Nujiu- Str"lmnu. prauruuc"mcn.
, officials who" w1r'. o. "Dn~rru",
! Exclusively with i'arul wr;l",... sal.
| hat ,"Cm"d in ciin"f u. Ihc brldg"
lHri only J. very uurscly II be Il
bai,ucr when jan - rolls around
but Tn" deficit may hr @~"airr. thai
the Sl.9do. O13.0"" p.cWctci by Nj.
Truman in August.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-21
Noted State
Lawyer Dies
In Raleigh

EH,"i.h. Dcl ~ Alexander -
Andrews ~, former iruSicc of tho
greater University ui North Caro-
Ina. and of East Carolina Teacher,
College. died al ms homo hero To-
day Of heart iruu5lU.
He pracliccd law here FOR -
vrHTs.
he was president Of The American
Ear Association IN 1902. and of the
North Carolina Ear Association ia
1929.
IN active mcTbcr of the Pro.
tcsianl Episcopal church. inc ais,
n"id several high Shrine. offices.
Surviving are one sister. Mrs
Jane y. Marks. Of Montgomery
Ma. two brothers. Mayor Graham
Andrews and John ii. Andrews. bu.n
Of Raleigh: and several nicccS AM
nyphCws.
His wife died IN 1921.
Funeral services will be held al
> p. m. Tuesday from the Church
of the Good Shepherd.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-21
Merchant Is
Attacked In
Store Here

r. \, ,.,;.. ..,a,,,,,, -, A., H.,
~ ''- i'e
uers"h Nu" Supi'g store AT the
corner CT Garnet, and Montgomery
Streets. WAS attacked and rendered
unconscious IN five s,oro ,hou,
-. "'''
ciock SATURDAY eNchihS' ana came
TO some three hours later to call for
help.
Ev,n,u,.,inr M tho prcr,;,..s ;,d;-
=,
'"''-" ''' i''''i' - '''' '' ''|"ey WOO
missing either iicm he cash regis
ter CT from Dr. Crisp's person.
,hnr,rh ,hc .,rc had lror nor.iaIIv
- ....,..,..,. -
o. t'"'''.. WHY oe"'s
m'"c 10 hl"" II. hCrTy = mat two
iitn VINO ric'c" INC store before
IN" ATTACK ocean" IFl'htcnch ana
iicd without carrying oui their pur-
pose.
Ny 'iiSN VA" "''h'" over Inc
neat "iin som" hi"n, instrument
ara cooper lnc'hScinJE, A2par-
'n'Iy INC 'Hlr"c," ici' MN 10 ms
'"'c III i'"''hE INC premises nc
c'l 'n" a." Ni'c about ~ o'clock and
''"<'' hcf u come '"r Nun ana thc
's@','" va discovered "ncn Shc
l'"'ho' NC SORE an" ponce were
m"'I'''". ~" was taken 20 Maria
i'"' '.'.' w, ih'''' NhCr" nc was
'f,','' "lH f'm"'i'n over inc
wee -'i', Ut, "'@ expected 10 DC
".Gh''-v' .o"F'
re ..i" NC ""' ''"''hS inc S'orc
al o. ''".N Nh'h i"p hirn came III.
IN "'n'; |. prevent INC store oclne
GRO. o'u "-",i' nc turned INC nlent
I"ici' ""c" IN" 'Wo cr'CESu' ihGg
! asked 10 see an au'oh'ooIIc lack'
Wi'IS" nc $N""'', mem a'lu when
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-21
Stocks Are
Undecided

New York. Oct. 2i.-E, -:tcaitcr-
Cd stocks CT, WlCd upward ~ today
market. ailhruch many leader con-
1nuCd 10 seek lower territory.
From The start, dealings W"vc
among the slOwCSi 81 Inc past ulunin.
Variations either way generally
were in small fractions. In" GTcc-
ton remained indefinite; ncar tie
fourth hour.
In the wavcrinG division we're l..
s. Steel, ChrySlcT, GnndyCHr. So. )
ROCbuck, Transcrntin"u'al an
Western Air Tin the wa;:c of =
strike by pilots, North Americas
International Nicklc. American
Smelling, Allied Chemical. GrcH'
Northern and Southern Railway.
Resistance was shown by Genera
I Motors, L. s. Rubber. Douglas Air.
craft. DUPONT. Union Carbide. Tcxa
Company, and international lIarycs'
Ter.
Cotton Stcadicd after an carl,
1 drop OF $40 bale and grains di,
. better. Bonds were mixed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-21
b. LYNN SSBET

Raleigh. Oct. 2I.-Thc advisory
budget commission Is this week. and
perhaps ali Of next. engaged in the
n'rst difficult part Of their very i'm
por.ant work. They have visited the
state Institutions and seen at first
hand the needs for improvements.
They have held public hearings at
which heads OF these institutions. as
well as all other state departments
and agencies. presented detailed
budget suggestions.
Now comes the task of reconcile
ing requests for appropriations and
the obvious need for expanding SER
vices with the estimated potential
income for the ncXi two years. On
the surface they don't balance: the
need for money is greater than tho
prospective income.
During the current fiscal year tho
state will collect Approximately
ninety million dollars for general
Z fund purposes Tn" state agencies
have presented needs for rs million
next year. Most observers believe
tho all-,imc high receipts Of thi;
year will not bc surpassed; many
think there will DC u small! decline
i'm revenue.
q Along with requests for - mil.
"o-g r-,"." in hc Srort next yea
than is being spent this year. there
is demand from some quarters tina
taxes hr reduced. Two or three
groups have asked &c be heard OF
,rai point. The advis Dry commission
will hear some Of them. Then OF
basis of data presented for tax re
duction. for increased appropria
lions. need for BALANCING the bulge
and maintaining progressively en
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-21
Further Outbreaks
Feared In Germany
By Army Officials
Authority Claims
Blast A Protest
BY German People

Stuttgart, Oct. 2l.-tP,-A rank
ing American army official said to-
day he expected more DumbinGS
similar 10 the weekend blast in
the Stuttgart area as protest
against Inc disqualification pro-
gram
The American Military Govern
mCnt expects Il widespread out
break against the disqualification
program" the official. who may not
be raTci said in Berlin,
u. S. military ana German Grim
iral Police worked with caum,cr-
intelligence agents in efforts t.
crack the bOm5!nES OF tao dcna-
LITIGATION beard headquarters and Il
|. S. military jail which some in
Ecstigators though: 20 Cc connected
with the approaching German tria!
cf Hjalmar Schacht, German banker
who was acquitted al Nuremberg.
No che was hurt.
Schacht, Under arrest in Ger
man prison some distance from tbs
enc watch WINS bombed. Sh0ytsd TO {;
reporter from his cell ;t.t Inc
tombingS were obviously a demo
cratic protest against the Hitherto
measures of the Germans whs wan;
TO try me again"
The city Of Stuttgart offered ::
$500 reward for inlormn::~n.
american authorities diScl0.cd in
the Mannheim area early this month
and that week before tho Sti;t
CART EonlSingS. an American army
cffi2sr'S Car was demolished Souti,
OF here u an internal machine.
The investigators thought bCtf
incidents "rCcsibiy may have some
connection"
Srh1chi, who was IIi'lCr'S fna~ e
minister and RciCh&ank president
c2riy in the Maj rc"imc, said ht
learned Of the bombingS carly today
III c"uld no, 10 pl)i f. kill me
Who would want to kill me-" IN,
/ tall. heavy jowlCd German saic
fcrcCly.
i am ne Nazi. 1'ncy are protest
ing against the illegal measures o
'hC"" Gcrn'""" Who today arc tryin
10 initiate Hitler.
| Il am being G2,aircd illegally
/ These GcrnunS ar" $tUoid fools
/ criminals. rpurCE. /. ,iCritcs VII
! ever heard as IA man being triCr
'wirC q" tho S;nrc charges? Thk i
not a democracy. this Is Hitler,
|Iru'.'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-21
FOR NORTH CAROLINA

Partly cloudy and mill IN
west. considerable cioudinrss
and slightly cooler In tho cast
rortion Monday nirht, with
scattered rain In northeast por-
ton Monday afternoon. Tues
day, partly cloudy and mild,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-21
S3,000-Ton Liner
Docks In Gotham
After Quiet Trip

New York, Oct. 2i.--tP, Great
Britain's Queen Elizabeth, her ugly
ducklng days behind her. rode TO q
quccnly welcome in NCv: York mar
Dor today "a SIG completed nc"
maiden pCacc-tImc voyage 10 open a
new era of transatlantic luxury
travel.
RcSplendcnt in her new dress o.
black. red and white. and her rails
lined with happy. waving passeng-
ers. the 83.67G-ton liner shnWn in
the morning haze as she steamed l.
her North River berth.
While Il noisy. little army hell
copter lowered near the liner and
airplanes few over her, two fire de-
partmcnt boats escorted her 10 Pier
80, where she locked at "34 a. m.
(EST).
She carried 2.3li passengers.
many of thcm delegates TO thc Unit
ed Nations General Assembly.
Among them were V. NJ. MoloioN'
Russian foreign minister. Senator
Tom Corrally ID of Texas. AnoEcl
Y. Vishinsky OF Russia. paul-iicm'
Spaak Of Belgium, Jan Masalyk 81
CzcChoslovakia. QUO Tai-chi OF
China. and British delegation
headed by the Right Hon. Philip =
Noel-Bakcr. a cross section Of Brit
ish nobility also was aboard.
Sharp Contrast
The landing was IN siarD cuniraS'
to mhcraittcd visits that 'hc Queen
paid to the New York port IN war
time. when ihc gray-painicd giant
whose luxury liner career was Tore
stalled by the war. brought home
coming veterans into the port.
For six years. she Travelled 'h'
seas in navy gray. sailing ncarl!
100000 miles and carrying mor'
than 100000 serviccmcn.
She came here first in MarcN
1910. as a drab colored fugitive ircn
German BONES and U-6oais in
daring secret crossing. -,
She returned this time Witn IN
banners and manners OF her rea
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-21
EN-AIisS America
Wcds Doll Maker

Nov Yrrl;. oct Ell, -Bcss
MycrSon. %. - tall. dark and beau
it'll New Yorker. whp became Miss
America Of 1915. was married In
White Plains. N. Y, Saturday TO Al
Ian Wayne. doll company cxecu-
tive and former army officer.
The bride. Hunter College grad
uatc won $4,000 scholarship In her
Atlantic City victory last year and
she now plans TO study for a mas
ters' degree in music from Colum-
bia University.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-21
Advisory Budget Commission
Enters Final Phase OF Work

panding state services. the budget
commission will prepare revenue
and appropriation bills fer prcscn-
tation in tho next general assembly.
This is an important assignment.
II is big job. II means lot of
real work, long hours of study and
discussion. And chances are ABOUT a
hundred TO one nearly everybody
will be dissatisfied with results.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-21
COttOni)OWil
SlOPer Bale

New York. oct. 2l.-,I'.-Cuitou
futures opened $500 to $40 bale
below Fridays close Noon prices
were $500 a bale lower TO s. high
CT than the previous close DcCcm-
Der 32.G5. March 800 and May 81
~.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-11
ELEVEN
MEETS JAYVEES
THIS AFTERNOON
Wilmington B Team To
PLAY Whilteville In Column
bus County AT O'Clock

A strong, more experienced pack
of Whiteville gridders will be try
ing for their fifth straight triumph
of the season today when they
collide with the up-and-comlng
Wilmington B football club today
at 3 o'clock at the Whiteville High
School park.
Today's football contest, a spec
ial feature On the Armistice Day
celebration, and Wilmington's
star, Homer Brewer, who also
runs from the fullback post. Each
lads have spanked his club in re-
cent games. Brewer streaked for
three touchdowns in the Elizabeth
town engagement, passing for n
also. Cook has been smashing the
opposition around all season
Brewer will receive SPLENDID
help from speedy Jack Parker,
left halfback, and Carl jenkins,
quarterback. Both boys have i'm
proved in recent games. Parker
broke away for a long scoring
jaunt against Elizabethtown in his
last game, and jenkins punting
and passing have been superb.
Both coaches Earl Brinkley of
Whiteville and M. E. Mcdonald
of Wilmington are keeping quiet
about the contest. They believe
however, that the tilt will not be
a repetition of the ~scoreless dead
lock at the first of the season.
Probable starting lineups are as
follows: Wilmington-Emory Hew-
lett, end; Tom Willis, left
tackle; John Swart, left guard;
Harry Mathis, center; Bob Ken
needy, right guard; Ed Garfield,
right tackle; Pat Harrington, right
end; jenkins, quarterback; Jack
Parker, left halfback; Brewer,
fullback; and Lloyd Parker, right
halfback.
For Whiteville: HARDWOOD, left
end; Smith, left tackle; Griffith,
left guard; Carroll, center; Hasty,
right guard; Taylor, right tackle;
Inman, right end; Rushing, quar-
terback; Horton, right halfback;
West, left halfback; and Cook,
fullback.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-11
Charlie 7nppi;s AHAround
Playing Sparks Georgia Team

cent of the backfield tackles. He
ran 46 yards for me touchdown,
passed eight yards for the other
score. The Bulldogs held 'Bama to
no competitions. which is some kind
of a negative passing record for
the great Harry Gilmer, one of the
nations ace college passers.
The only future foe that might
extend Trippi and Co., is Georgia
Tech, which winds up the season
at Athens Nov. 30. The Yellow
Jackets lost their opening game
of the season to Tennessee, 9-13,
but have been unbeaten since.
Georgia Tech has a tougher
schedule from here in than Geor-
gia and if the Atlantans 60 against
the Bulldogs with only the Ten
nessee blot on their 'scutcheon.
their battle could decide the cham
pionship of the south.
You can't keep the Georgia fans
from claiming the title right now.
Referee Mike Layden, who work.
ed the Indiana-Illinois game, is still
wondering who Indiana's football
captain was in that game.
There was an important deci-
sion to be made after an Illini
penalty. Layden asked Captain
Howard Brown, Hoosier guard,
whether he wanted the penalty
the down. Brown walked over
to fullback Pete Pihos, explained
the situation and asked Pete what
to do.
Pihos thought it over, walked
over to tackle Russell Deal, hon
orary captain of the 1945 cham
pions, explained the situation and
asked Deal what to do. Deal, I'M
familiar with the cycle through
which the question had gone, went
over to Brown and made the same
inquiry.
II don't want you to ask me -
want you to tell me-" said Brown,
who finally had to make his own
decision after all the consultations
among Indiana's veterans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-11
Brilliant Left .Halfback
Living Up To Extrava-
giant Predictions
BY r GRAYSON
NEA Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Nov. 10. -NEA)
- Charlie Trippi, Georgia's bril-
liant left halfback about whose
release from the Army there was
SO much controversy, is at last
living up to the extravagant pre-
dictions of his prowess on the foot
ball field. Down in Athens, Ca, if
you intimate the slightest suspi-
cion that Trippi won't make every
All-America team this fall you're
likely to be hamstrung.
Trippi, who has been laboring
under the handicap OF a charley
horse most of the season, is given
most OF the credit for keeping the
Georgia Bulldogs unbeaten and I'M
tied, and after his performance in
the rout of Alabama, it seems a
certainty that they'll finish out the
season that way, thus refuting Cor
nell Ed McKeever's prophecy that
no team would 60 through the year
unbeaten.
Running wild against the Grim
son Tide, Trippi gained all but al
yards of the Georgia offense, COM
pleted five out of II passes, gained
SO yards in 16 running tries, re-
turned three punts for 80 yards,
one kickoff for IS, averaged So
plus yards punting despite having
n blocked.
On defense Trippi made so per
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-11
TOM DAVIS STARS
AS CLIPPERS WIN
OVER C0RSAIRS
New Hanover Coach Races
80 Yards To Score On
Opening Play

CHARLOTTE, Nov. 10 - up -
The Charlotte Clippers defeated
the Portsmouth Pirates, IS to O,
Sunday in a Dixie Professional
League football game as Tom
Davis raced 80 yards for a touch
down on the first play of the game.
Davis, n of Dukes all-time
greats, electrified the small crowd
of 5000 as he wheeled around his
own right end on the first play,
outmaneuvered the secondary,
whisked past safetyman Gus Letch-
as and went all the way.
The opening kickoff by Ports
mouth had sailed into the end
zone and the ball had been put
in play from the Charlotte 20.
Jim Ellington trotted onto the
field and converted the extra point
from placement. He used his edu-
Gated foot two more times during
the afternoon and added two field
goals to complete the scoring.
Casey Jones, the Clippers gift
from the Detroit Lions, was far
and way the offensive star of the
game. The slippery tailback ar
ried his mates up and down the
field time after time. Four Char
lotte drives fizzled inside the
Portsmouth Is, but it wasn't Jones'
open behind the goal line dropped
fault. Twice pass receivers in the
the ball.
The Clippers added to their
seven-pont advantage halfway
through the third quarter when
booted the first of his
field goals from the Virginians' II
after a march from Charlottes 46.
Letchas ran the following kickoff
to the 80 where the Pirates were
forced to punt. Dwight Holshouser
took the long kick On his W 10
and powered his way down to the
Portsmouth eight where Frank
Grionas spilled him.
The Clippers couldn't salvage a
touchdown, but Ellington came
through with his second field
goal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-11
Wake Forest And N. e.
State Drop S e c o n d
Games Saturday
BY The Associated Press

The University of North carolina
continued in fine form, the Duke
Blue Devils showed their old-time
power and two of the states better
teams - Wake Forest and North
Carolina State - bit the dust for
the second time this season in foot
ball encounters Saturday.
The Tar Heels called a quick
halt to William and Mary's march
towards the Southern Conference
title by scalping the Indians, q to
z, at Richmond.
1t was the first conference loss
for William and Mary, which had
won five, and the second confer
ence victory for North Carolina
which had been tied by V. P. I. and
beaten by Tennessee, a montague
foe.
The Demon Deacons Of Wake
Forest went into the Duke game
as favorites for the first time in
history, but the Blue Devils paid
no attention to the press notices
and stopped the visitors cold, IS
to O.
And at Nashville, N. c. State
couldn't keep rolling against Van
derbilt of the Southeast conference
and suffered it's second loss in three
weeks 7 to D. The other was to
V. P. I.
Davidson closed it's home sched-
ule without a conference victory
by losing to a hard-charging Rich
mond crew, u to 6.
On the smaller college front,
Appalachian State scored the most
decisive victory by w%alloping West
ern Carolina, AZ to g., at CulloWhee
in a game which was supposed to
be close.
Guilford regained its winning
form by trouncing Lenoir-Rhyne,
38 to 7, Catawba squeezed out a
60 decision over Newberry, High
Point smothered Elon, 81 to 6, and
East Carolina whipped Atlantic
Christian, 26 to 6.