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the: &l jpontiac is out today!
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f I , " . "'- " "J1 """"""tlliiilMl'l I ' iinuiiiuiiiiii ii J .. . fj
f ' . " '" ' ".vn . ,1.'. 'A,: t - f J , .. . ..' - -0
ft's A PontSLcf
-Track!
' ' , ' j ,v.- .--:-'.. ( J i .;.. -i .v' '' .i'.V
on a newVWce
New track-to-body proportion! The track is the width between the More headroom, leg room, foqpoom for greater comfort! You'll take
wheels. Pontiac is the only Wide-Track car, fiod width is reduced, great comfort in the extra roominess we've puilt into the '61 pontiac
shaving side overhang, balancing more weight between the wheels. Seats are higher, yet there's more clear-
Best relationship of body width to wheel width ever tailored, lean ance beneath the steering wheel and
and iway are ancient filitory.?: 'Wif batrbom overyur head; There Is;
Amovndng fkMftS Cit imprtoiinKl. mofe iegrobrn, mdre ocbrD6ors4
ttie engine the experts saicf was perfect, Newfue induction system , .are. wider and designed to swing jppefl,'
saves gas by using more air in the gasoline mixture; This makes the : farther. The- more -highway you put
engine breatlje more efficiently, giving you better acceleration! - behind you (Ppntiac specialises in this) tut only, wide-track cari
Eleven versions to choose from. Horsepowers range from 215 to l i the more you'll appreciate tfie new
348. For best economy, specify the Trophy Economy V4J. tts lower room that's all around you in this sleek
compression ratio lets you use regular gas. , ' ' new '61.
PEN-FEEDING FQR lEEF-Durinfl cool
months, irhitt fas Hrfordi limply fi
ill concret Imxii and ot h their fccorti ;
eontcnr M th McNoir Form f Scoilodd vV
and Robemn CoMntf. An xoctly-botoneed !i
dirt b ftd "curb.ric irl" i th form y ;
of dthrdratcd polleH (imot) confoioiri v
potturt-fresh vitamin' oad athat growth
lnShL P.n.H ara Broduct el f-b :
da'rdrator, which Mnwa aff-iaatoa to dehydrota cottla ananra af kana gordea fartiKiar. Lookiag a aw (left to
right) L. L' liggi, district rnnagar for Corolma Powar 6 Light Coapaar, which tuppliat pawar for tha aparotioa; sad ;
ioa Smith and Jamai WoKer f rha McNoir Farm. .x.a ... " . ...war"-.H jry
RALEIGHIROUHDUP
, BY KIDD BREWER , ?
C.-'$Zfi!?::H business, We make a lit?
RECKLESS , Headline from ' tie kitchen appliance V Costs us
Jaturday morning's Raleigh Nes
4. 1
"it
,. . I -..i" 'j) 'j,
,mJ't'-,vf
trtmimxl to raduoa (Ida
walgtit baawxiad ba-
twaan ttia whaala. No pthar car huga
tha read with audi au(a-tastat alaj
tMity and pradaioii.
' 1 ONNCVtLi.aT arTAWCHiajr VENTURA CATAUMA'
ON DISPLAY NOW AT YOU ft LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALEft
if. -
.oizns.'ia : r.:oToa co:.:?r.ny
102 W. College St Warsaw, N. C DlM m
. TH VtCTOft BOflOa SHOW TOHtOMTI ABO-TV I
uid Observer: "Sanford Calls Gav
a Reckless Campaigner." -Headline
from Sunday morning's
Charlotte Obsesver; "Nixon: i. Ken
ied Reckless.' y:.$&
PREDICTIONS ; i t-The 17 sports
vriters visiting the teams which
tiake up the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence predicted in the late summer
'ust before the season began r tnat
Vake Forest and Carolina would be
lie top elevens in the group.: f '
Carolina lost its first two games
o N. C. State and t Miami. Wake
Torest lost its first two games - to
Tlemson and Florida State. , '
i PERCENTAGE , .'. Democrats
'or. weeks how have been. blowing
heir top at Robert ,. Gavin's state
liest that he would support' an in
vease of 50 per cent in pay for tea-
yiers it eiectea uovernor. ' ; -.
i A Republican friend of ours re
narked recently that "it W almost
Impossible to outpromise Demo
vrmt but this is one time . wbeie
certainely done H,"' t, i ;
Be bat as it may, Democratic
pldtimer hereabouts said h doubt
3d that Gavin understands percen
'are - said It reminded him of. the
allege football star who was having
much trouble with math. Finally,
lis professor told him be was going
be forced to bust him out of
Khool if he did not do better. Mt
did nd better and was soon out of
hol., for "Kbolsstic difficiultles"
ttjht papers put li v w '
'About two years later his math
professor, vu In a nearby town to
peak to a ciyic club. 'This big baby
)lue Cadillac whispered up to the
irub and out Jumped the. former
ootball star. Prof looked them over.
VU that yours. Son?" he asked.
"Yes. Fessor, I try to get a new
e every year. In that way .you
ire not brothered with repairs and
ilways have a good, car." ., ,,
. The eld prof was amazed asked
Jm how he did JJ
-Well. Fessof'V said the old foot-
only 25 cents - parts and everything
to make it -' and the we sell it
door-to-door for a dollar. It don't
take that three fer cent long to add
ORRORSr V, We have It on
good authonity that the grand-daughter
of Gov. Locke Craige ( Demo
cratic Statev Chief, Executive from
January 15.1913, td January , 11. 19
17) is now one of the chief workers
In Gavln-for-Governor headquarters
inAsheville. , .'. : " . ,: r ; ;'- -
' Gredt day what are we coming
to! '-j.i-r .
. NEWS BUREAU ' : S on of a N.
C. Baptist minister is Graham A.
Martin, who last week was appoint
ed by President Eisenhower as U.
S. representative to the United Na
tions European Office. In Geneva,
Swjtterland.;';;-.
Martin. 48, will nave the rank of
ambassador - at a salary of proxi
mately $25,000 iter annum.' '
At the time be was at Wake For
est he graduated there ; in 19SZ
he was prominent in Publications
and assisUd- Prof . JL.X, Meniery.l
yr,, in the News Bureau His fath
er was pastor of the Denton Baptist
Church in Davidson County." ,
; Other sons of Baptist ministers
who assited on the New Bureau and
went on to fame: : Charlie True
blood; with AP in AtlanU: -, Hoke
Norris, with. Chicago Sun-Times;
Lewis Morgan, pastor of Calvary
Baptist Church, Washington, D. C;
and Nail Morgan, author of "My
San Diego" and on the staff of ' the
M aa l: ' ' . ...
j?ao . iwrt, iTioonsV-'Jf'xfMwAI
late uass . , k "Heavy with
sleep is the old farmstead, the wind
fall of orchards is mellow; the green
of the gum .tree Is shot with md,
the popular is sprinkled with yellow
Sluggish the snake and leafy the
stream; the fieldmouse is fat in his
burow; sun up sets million of
dewdrops agleam where the ; late
grass Is grown in the furrow." -
The foregoing Is a verse from
"Autumn" written by John Charles
years ago.
REMEMBRANCE. Overheard
In a N. C. city recently: "vour tro- .
uble, man, is you Just don't remetn- - ;
kn. 4 Vi a laat Aartom c inn v Cn4liAT
Dairies was agiving away milk -a-
oivinir it awav. 1 teu vou. -ineaB-
pore, little children Come along with
their cans and buckets. They looked
pitiful - didn't have on - enougbt
clothes to clean a gun barrell."
,.TRAYELERS . . . While I was at
the Raielsh Bus Station last Sunday
buying tome morning papers. I
noticed a whole Sock of life ladies.
arxmi ion years oia muung aooui
buying post cards.; It was easy to
see-and to hear. they were Jrora "
Tl-.t- W 1 1 1
up n uia auniewiiere. g iwuircu.
lWe are from Rockland, Maine"
said one little glrL and we are on
our way to . Savannah, Georgia, '
home of the first Girl Scout troop r
in America." --.A :;' ' V.;;t V V '
t VACANCY i V U the vacancy on ?
the State Sunreme Court .should
come betweennow and' January; it
will likely be filled by Malcolm Sea-
Governor now practicing law ln"R ' v
leioh and Chanal Hill. If It should '
come after that time, don't be sur- -prised
if the place Is given to Irving
Carlyle of Winston-Salem, former
State Senator, veteran atorney, and
great and good friend of Bert Ben ;
oette and Terry Sanford,. '
J 1 u-i
) ITT y.
Free Ferry Service
. "a (
teras and Ocracoke Island la being
gradually restored to normal, ac-"
cording to an aaouncement toda4
by the State Highway Commluiov. -
Until -today, the ferry operation-;
had been restricted to two . round -!
trip daily because of- HurricaM :i
Donna damage but a five round, trij , .;
per day d&hedulo baa now beea nkr A
ced m effect 'rST?'' v"
Under the. new scbedule, ferries
leave the southern tip of Hatteras ;
Island at 6:45, 7: M and 10:00 A. '
M.. and at 12:30 and 1:00 P. M. Fer
ries now leave Ocracoke at 1:45,
8:90 and 11:09 A. M., and at 1:30
and 8:0 P. M. . -h,-l:i: : :W
Highway officials noted that the
nermal winter schedule of ferry ser
vice connecting Hatteras and Ocra-
PnlrA Will Ka immiihauI .h.k. J-
all boy, - I stumbled Into this McNalU of Scotland County Wme M wJH fcecome effect 0 October J,
toiD ! -Look ! Listen !
1
mEPPAkm WAREHOUSES Na i And No. 2 Kinston, K C
'.-'W'-r'
I R nnil-rblnniionin N.C. ; : ..- Bortha & Norman Smitn - Deep Run, N. C. -;
Pounds For $631.94 AVE. $71.18 2610 Pcds For$l,855.82 JJljls AVE. $71.10
Raymond Sheppard - Richlands,N. C : Abb Pickett-Beulaville, N.C' ; .
634 Pounds For $453.52 ....:;..:..,.:... AVE;$71 .53 ;; ?J PcundsFor $705.96 ..:..1.-.,AVE. $74X3
R. Smith & O. Maroady - Beulavillc N. C . - i Wood & Pickett-Chinquapin, N.C-. " ;
1932 Pounds Fcr $1,4C3.59:... :.. AVE. $72.49 , 916 Pc-nds For $3.61.-....:...VAVE. $73X3
A. Mfirofiflv- BGuiavillfk. C. 1
1CI3 PcandsFcr $772.43 Z: AVE. $71X3
M. L. Smith - Deep Run, N. C :
Pc-:nds Fcr $1 fG5t.2Q .l.;:.!: AVE. $72.C3
Herman Sou!hcrbrid-Bcu!avilb, N.C. - -
1292 Pc::Js Fcr $93):33 $72.71
i;o;coo;a;:G ihessary
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