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SUPERLATIVES at Winston-
Silim State College Honored.
Honored by the undergraduate
Omegas for highest scholar
ship. Back to front, were Bren
da Sutton of Kinston, elemen
tary education; Mrs. Gloria
Newton Hall of Winston-Salem,
English; Jean Greenwood of
Winston-Salem, Nursing; Mrs.
Harriette Bailey Harris of Win
ston-Salem, Music; Harriette
North Carolina
By M. E. GARDNER
N. C. State University
There are many jobs that
can be done in December. This
month is also a good time to
do some thinking and planning
to avoid the spring rush.
Muscadine ("Scuppernog")
grapes should be pruned this
month. Pruning now will pre
vent bleeding as the wounds
will have a chance to heal be
fore growth starts in the
spring.
Pruning is very important if
you expect maximum yields
from your vines. It should be
done every year and not just
occasionally, as is so frequent
ly the case, especially on neg
lected vines trained on an over
head arbor.
See your county agent and
ask him for our bulletin "Mus
cadine Grapes" or write me
and I will have one sent to
you.
Bunch grapes may also be
pruned now in the Piedmont
and Coastal Plains. I would
wait until severe freezes are
Portable Percision Sewing
Machine $29.95
Underwood Upright
Typewriter $29.95
Poloroid Model 800 Camera
With Wink Light
$59.95
Sam's Tawn Shop
122 E. Main St. Ph. 682-2573
Champion
Bourbon
b lschenlei|
8 fjSm
YEARS Bin
OLD BH $4.05
I 4/5 qt.
Vhomyion I
ourjjott jlj
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* YEAR OLD SOUR MASH STRAIGHT BOURBON, 86 PROOF, 'f'l962 SCHENLEY DISTILLERS CO. N
Halsey of Wilmington, Biology;
and Walden Taborn of Roan
oke, Virginia, Health and Phy
sical Educaion. Arthur Gray of
Atlantic City, New Jersey, His
tory, was not present when the
photo was made. These stu
dents were presented achieve
ment awards at a public pro
gram during the fraternity's
Achievement Week celebration.
Garden Time
passed in the mountains. A new
folder is also available on
"Bunch Grapes."
Pull up and burn all old
tomato and other plants in the
vegetable garden. This will
help control diseases which
may be carried over to give
you trouble in the spring. Plow
the garden and leave it rough
during the winter. Freezing
and thawing will break up the
soil particles and make it
much easier to prepare a good
seed bed in the spring.
Before you plow, have your
soil tested and add phosphate
and lime as needed. Broadcast
these materials over the gar
den area and turn under. This
is important because neither of
these nutrients moves readily
in the soil. By turning under,
they are placed in the root zone
where they may be readily ob
sorbed by the growing plants.
Prune those apple and peach
trees you have been neglecting
and give them a thorough dor
mant spraying. For this I like
lime sulphur, 12 gallons to
100 gallons of water. This
soray gives a combined insecti
cide and fungicide and is still
one of the best winter clean-up
sprays. It is smelly but will do
a good job if thoroughly ap
plied.
If you have over-seeded your
lawn with Italian ryegrass,
keep it mowed rather close. Do
not prune spring flowering
shrubs now but other shrubs
may be pruned, if needed. If
large shade trees need atten
tion, it is to employ competent
help to do the job for you.
Vets Questions and Answers
Editor's Note: Below are au
thoritative answers by the Vet
erans Administration to some
of the many current questions
from former servicemen and
their "families. Further infor
mation on Veterans benefits
may be obtained at any VA
office.
- q.—a veteran friend of mine
died, with a SIO,OOO GI insur
ance policy in force. Will his
•vidow have to accept the pro
ceeds in monthly installments?
A—Lump sum payment can
be made only if the insured
had selected payment in one
lump sum Otherwise, the bene
ficiary must take monthly pay
ments ranging from 36 to
240 months, or select one of
two options providing for a
life annuity, payable monthly.
Q.—What is the best way to
find out if I am still eligible
for GI loan benefits for which
I have never applied?
A.—Apply to the VA region
al office in your state for a
Certificate of Eligibility for a
. 
DE PAUR SINGERS AT A.ftT.
—Leonard da Paur, conductor
of the de Paud Infantry Chorus,
talks with A&T College stu
dents. Brenda Saddler of
MORGANTON HI COACHING STAFF
FIRST IN STATE TO BE INTEGRATED
MORGANTON When the
Morganton High School Wild
cats Football Team started the
1965 season, history was made
by making another "first"
come true. For the first time
in the history of the school,
its coaching staff became in
tegrated. W. Flemon Mcintosh,
Jr., for the past 16 years, foot
ball coach and athletic director
at the neighborhoring Olive
Hill High School, just three
blocks away from Morganton
High School, became a mem
ber of the Wildcats coaching
staff.
Mcintosh was moved over
to Morganton High School
when the Olive Hill High School
was discontinued in a reorgani
ation plan to comply with the
GI loan. That office will supply
full information.
Q. Does the government
bury all soldiers, including
World War I, World War IT,
and Korean Conflict veterans?
A. —Burial is available to de
ceased veterans of wartime or
peacetime service whose last
period of active service (other
than for training) terminated
honorably) (Reservists who die
on active duty for training also
are eligible.) Burial, except in
certain cases of individuals
with reserve peacetime service
alone, is-* also also available to
eligible veterans' wives, hus
bands, wido'v, widowers, minor
children and under certain con
ditions, to unmarried adult
children Gravesite and actual
interment, including opening,
closing and marking the grave,
is provided without charge. Ap
plication is made at time of
death only to the superintend
ent of the national cemetery in
which burial is desired.
Greensboro, and Carolyn Jones
of of Moyock, during a recent
concert appearance at the col
lege. The singers were warmly
I received.
McINTOSH
Civil Rights Acts. He had a
very impressive coaching re
cord at Olive Hill, and was very
active in the Northwestern
Athletic Conference. He served
as President of the conference
for three years, and was Editor
and Founder of the annual
publiation released yearly dur
ing the basketball tournament.
The 1964 issue of the colorful
publication was dedicated to
the late President Kennedy,
and was cited in the Congress
of the United States during a
session of the Senate. TVo
copies of it will be in the Ken
nedy Library.
After serving the season as
line coach with Morganton
High Wilcats, which ended the
season with a 7-3 record and
second place in the conference,
Mcintosh said that he did not
feel as if he had a new job,
in that he was working with
the same fans and on the same
home field.
In late summer it was an
nounced that another tan coach
was employed in nearby
Grantie Falls High Shool. A,
C. Gerald, former head coach
of the Freedman High School
in Lenoir, was appointed to
serve as assistant coach at the
Grantie Falls High School. A
few days later, it was learned
that Burke County School sys
tem had a tan coach. Walter
Teddy Largent of Morganton,
and former assistant coach to
Mcintosh, was assigned to line
coaching duties at Oak Hill
High School, located about five
miles from Morgtanton. Lar
"ent, like Mcintosh, is a grad
uate of Johnson C. Smith Uni
versity. and Gerald is a grad
uate of NCC.
NO MORE LUGGING WATER
FROM THE WELL For Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Kelley of Clay,
Texas, lugging water from the
old well (at bottom) is a thing
of the past, since the Farmers
Home Administration of the
U.S. Department of Agricul
ture made their Interracial,
nonprofit water association a
$79,500 loan to establish a wa
ter system. At top, Mrs. Kelley
Is ahown in her modern kitchen
MRS. SMALL'S CANDIDACY BACKED
BY BERTIE COUNTY VOTERS GROUP
POWELLSVILLE The can
didacy of Mrs. Sarah E. Small
of Williamston in the First Dis
trict Congressional race was
overwhelmingly endorsed a t
the December 4 meeting of the
Bertie County Voters Move
ment. The BCVM, an independ
ent and predominately Negro
organization, was active in the
voter registration campaign
that added over 2100 new Ne
gro registrants in Bertie Coun
ty in October, prior to the
road-bond issue election.
In announcing its support of
Mrs. Small, the first Negro to
run for Congress from North
Carolina since the 19th cen
tury, the BCVM issued the fol
lowing statement:
"The day is over when our
votes could be bought with in
CROWS from th« HAIR ROOTS
In YOUR SCALP. Th« condition ot
TOUT hair often d«p*nd« heavily
on th» natural your
■calp. Years rfgo DOCTOR CAR
NOT invented a Si*
formula called CARBONOEIj
which is mixed with many prov
en beneficial ingredient*. CAR*
BONOEC" 1* such a strong. power
ful antiseptic and does such flna
work In helping an ITCHY,
BUMPY. DANDRUrr scalp that
many DOCTORS regard It highly
and PRESCRIBE it for many
■calp troubles. Many annoying
externally caused scalp condi
tions are greatly relieved by tha
us# of this Triple strength UP
formula. Write for this DOCTOR'S
GENUINE SCALP FORMULA
now. It will be aent to you all
mixed and ready to use. USE IT
FOR 7 DAYS, and if you ara not
aatisfled, your? money back. Pay
only sl.s® on delivery. Thla in
clude! everything. Don't ray a
penny more. You get it wftn full
directions. Use the flnek> MEDI
CATED SCALP FORMULA your
money can buy. Your hair and
■calp deserve fine cara. Just aand
your name and address to—GOLD
MEDAL HAIR PRODUCTS INC.
Dept. 2 Sheepshead Bay.
Brooklyn 33a N.Y. NOTE: THIS
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Mnty bar* ittanalaab
GO to Rigsbee Tire Sales
y^M 1 WINTER RETREADS JplH
HJ ef I Our retreads Have the latest in tread de- jfl
V -J sign to double the wear of your tires.
They are engineered to give the best in
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————— — ' J. D. Brother*
-==£r RIGSBEE TIRE SALES ™
washing dishes. Five whit* and
67 Negro families in Clay bene
fit from the weter system. Gov.
eminent financial assistance
for establishing community
systems and other purposes
has more than doubled, as a
result of recent legislation. Ap
plications for loans may be
made at county offices of the
Farmers' Home" Administration,
—(USDA Photo)
sincere promises In private
meetings and sold by a hand
ful of self-seeking 'leaders.'
The day is over when our votes
could be taken for granted by
a 'lesser of two evils' politician.
The day is over when our birth
right could be exchanged for
a mess of pottage.
"We endorse Mrs. Small be
cause she will speak for the
poor people who have never
been represented during their
entire lifetimes. We support
the one candidate who knows
poveryt the way the majority
of the people in this District,
white and Negro, know pover
ty. We pledge our efforts to
the campaign to elect Sarah
Small to the U.S. Congress,
and with God's help, we shall
succeed.
1
the SHORTY-$35.
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and attachment® - Send nam-vJ>oe
address. It'* yours FREE
request. Just write.
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COMB ;f
AWAY Mat idm
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just comb and brush to edd coiot
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HOT A DYE. Easiest, quickest way
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THAT SUDDEN DYED LOOK.
Brush attached forremoving excess
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iust write, state shafts. P*y only
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Money bsck if not delighted.
Cold Medal Hair Product*, Inc.
Dept. Sc-1. BMekiy* 35, Hew York
SATURDAY, DEC. 11, 1965 THE CAROLINA TIMES—
LAST RITES HELD FOR PROMINENT
BLUEFIELD, W. VIRGINIA MINISTER
BLUEFIELD, West Virginia
Funeral services for the
Rev. John R. Washington, 61,
pastor of John Stewart Meth
odist Church in Bluefield, was
held Monday, Nov. 29, at the
church.
The prominent civic leader
and pastor died about 5 a.m.
Friday, Nov. 26 at Bluefield
Sanitarium.
The Rev. Mr. Washington
had served as pastor of John
Stewart Church for the past
four years, and at the time of
his death was president of the
Ministerial Alliance. A minis
ter since the age of 18, he Mas
a former district superintend
ent of the distrist superintend
ent of the Chattanooga District
of Methodist Churches in Ten
nessee.
He was husband of Mrs. An
posj; in 1955, serving six years
prior to coming to Blufield.
BWAYS i
BETTER:
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SATURDAY Jlffi Irene la Jjt
8 A.M.-I P.M. JJ . lp J' U ' r ' nt » Hi
' mmm "
Aeon the Tracks from Mead Container*
At 2005 E. Peabody Street Phone 596-8183
SANTA'S PACKING HIS BAG
J | our
) Toys for the children—
transistors for the teen-
agers—and a short note,
(a gentle reminder) for the
adults that, if they'll join
/ the Christmas Club now,
jffi it will be a big, BIG help
WSfi W nex t year.
You wouldn't ignore a note from Santa
'would you!'
Join our 1966 Christmas Club nou\
|
114 WEST PAI»m»H IT. DURHAM, N. C.
WASHINGTON
He also had been pastor of sev
eral others churches in Va.
and Tenn.
A native of Parkersburg, W.
Continued on 2B
1B