Oconee School County EIGHTEEN Officials To Review THE in I GREENVILLE Decision did NEWS, a On Closing Newry-Corinth Elementary ary By DOUGLAS MAULDIN News Staff Writer -The Oconee County School Board will review its decision to close the Newry-Corinth Elementary School near here as the result of a public protest meeting at the school Monday night. About 50 patrons of the school area attended to protest closing of the school and to call on the board to assign sufficient numbers of students to the school to warrant its remaining open. The board voted last month to close the school and three others in a move designed to provide better educaion and increase efficiency of the county school operation. Board chairman and Superintendent of Education Fred P. Hamilton told the group that the trustees would review the matter at a regular meeting next week.
But he offered no promises that the board might change its mind. Six of the 10 board members and the Oconee County Legislative Delegation attended the meeting Monday night. Several of the trustees, after the meeting, spoke in terms of a possible population survey in the Newry-Corinth area, which includes several residential subdivisions off the Seneca-Clemson Highway. OUTLINED WAYS Seneca area trustee Dr. H.
H. Wells outlined ways that patrons could keep the school open. He suggested a signed document in which parents pledged their children's attendance at the school. He also suggested that the county board be given legal authority to as-, sign students to Newry-Corinth, students living in the area but who might now be attending other schools. Wells explained that the board's decision was unanimous.
He said the school, by state standards, should have 175 students to qualify for one teacher in each of six grades. Wells said enrollment at Newry-Corinth has shown a steady decline since 1961. State Sen. Marshall Parker and Rep. Dawson Addis spoke against closing the school.
Parker said the county has a "moral obligation" to keep the rural elementary schools open. He said there was a precedent for assigning pupils to particular schools and that this could be done at Newry-Corinth. Chairman Hamilton agreed that the trustees have legal power to establish attendance areas. But trustee Dr. Julius Earle of Walhalla pointed out that the board was "powerless" to stop parents from taking their children to any school they desire, as long as they furnish transportation.
FAVORS OPENING Earle said he would favor keeping Newry-Corinth open if enough students could be enrolled there. Rep. Addis suggested t1 that the school board deny transportation to parents, who insisted on bypassing the Newry Corinth School. Trustee Glenn Vickery of Keowee derided himself for voting to close Newry-Corinth School: "If trustees don't have the guts By Easley Council Study Of City Manager Type Government Is Set By DOUGLAS MAULDIN News Staff Writer EASLEY-City Council Monday night voted to study the possibility of establishing a city manager form of government here. Council at its regular meeting also called for staging annexation elections next February, involving areas east and west of the city.
Mayor Sidney F. McDaniel appointed the entire City Council as a committee to study the city manager proposal. Ward 5 Councilman Hobart G. Wilson made the motion, seconded by Councilman J. B.
Owens, to study make the study. Council in a long discussion appeared to favor employment of a city manager who would run the city's ever-expanding business. The general feeling was that the new form of government, operating under City Council, would make for efficiency and economy. Council will interview city managers and talk with officials of cities and towns who operate under this system in an effort to reach a decision. Council turned down an unusual request from an Easley man who wanted the city to pay him $40 from fines collected from five men convicted of attacking him.
Council declined the request of Wayne McDonald on the grounds that it would set a precedent. The men convicted of beating McDonald some time ago were fined $100 each in municipal court and McDonald felt the city should at least pay his medical bills from these fines. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Other Deaths On Page 7 Mrs. Hughes Funeral services for Mrs. Nannie Owens Hughes, 86, who died in Dayton, Ohio, Saturday, will be conducted at Thomas McAfee Funeral Home today at 4 p.m.
by Walter E. McDaniel and Rev. B. E. Lochlair.
Burial will be in Woodlawn Memorial Park. The body is at the funeral home, where the family will receive friends today. Mrs. John G. Scott Funeral services for Mrs.
Flora Watson Scott, 68, of 123 W. Stone widow of former Fire Chief John Gaston Scott, who died Sunday, will be conducted today at 4 p.m. at St. James Episcopal Church by Rev. Robert G.
Riegel. Burial will be in Christ Church Cemetery. Pallbearers meeting at the mortuary at 3:30 p.m., will be Bryan Long, Frank R. and P. R.
Watson, Clyde Harvert, Heyward McConnell and Ted Howie. The body is at The Mackey Mortuary. that flowers omitted; those It is respectfully, requested desiring may send memorials to the Episcopal Church Home for Children in York. The family is at the home of her brother, Frank L. Watson, 709 Townes St.
William L. Blakely Funeral services for William Leander (Bill) Blakely, 74, of Rt. 3, Greenville, Hunts Bridge Road, Berea, who died Sunday, will be conducted at Berea Baptist Church Wednesday at 2 p.m. by Rev. Wade H.
Griffin, Rev. Joe Seay and Rev. Curtis Baker. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Pallbearers will be Roy Tate, C.
Furman Gosnell, J. W. Blakely, Grady Gossett, Carl Skelton and Palmer Berryhill. Honorary escort will be the Men's Sunday School Class and deacons of the church, with P. E.
Freeman, Sam and Irvin Philpot, Lewis E. and A. Cecil Hudgens, A. J. Southerlin, Norris Newton, Sam Riggins, Harry Chapman, Bill Willimon, Tom Pluras Hendrix, Obie Huff, Herbert Farr, Roy Rig- Jul Jul Sep the Dec Mar Mar May and tures erate CHICAGO Board 1,71 1,25 1.20 Moderate 2.15% 1.15¾ GREENVILLE, 2.123 In range Open prices generally of 1.72 2.17½ 1.70¾ 1.20¼ 1.25¼ of 1.23¼ High 2.1314 (AP) swung Grain Trade.
quiet gains 1.71 1.22 2.15 1.24 Low 2.123 1.14% over and 2.13 1.70¼ 2.15¾ SOUTH 2.17¼ 1.24⅝ 1.22% dealings Close Grain a Prices losses mod- 1.23 1.20 1.70¼ Prev. 2.121 2.1612 2.13½ Close fu- on Wn Wn. WPP WVaP WnMd WnPac WnAirL wvPulp WUnTel N. Md pf Bancp pf4.50 pf4.50 pf1.60 (Continued 1.40b 1.10 1.40 1.20 1,40 1,40 3.40 pf5 CAROLINA 1.20 1.60 Y. 1.80 Sales (Hds.) z120 210 250 196 11 16 88 13 19 101 22 38 From 991 High 101 22 72 Low 407 981 STOCKS Page 101 22 38 Last 981 17) Chge.
Net 3 NEWS "The People's ADVERTISING Place" CLASSIFIED TUESDAY, Market for WANTED DECEMBER details. per 212 lady 3, APPLY week. Help COUNTER jobs. to N. IN EMPLOYMENT live 3, in.
Wanted Cafeteria PERSON Call St. GIRLS 1963 VE 43651 to schools, then put students we to be thrown out." Vickery drew applause. A particularly outspoken critic of the school closing, Mrs. James Chambers, called the move a "shame and a disgrace." She said "I am begyou all to leave this school here." Another man told the board, "If you don't do it (reopen the school), why don't you get off the board?" He wanted to know why trustees not "get busy and fill the schools. Sen.
Parker called for pupil assignment policy. Dr. Wells said the board had been threatened with court action if it sought to assign students to a particular school. The Newry-Corinth School was constructed a few years ago at a cost of more than $100,000 and has a current enrollment of about 75 regular students and 15 special students. LBJ Presents Science Award To Oppenheimer WASHINGTON (AP) dent Johnson, "with great pleasure and pride," presented the Fermi award, one of science's most coveted honors, to Dr.
J. Robert Oppenheimer Monday. Johnson noted that Oppenheimer's citation had been signed by assassinated President Kennedy and remarked that he knew every person in the room joined Oppenheimer and his wife in grieving over Kennedy's death. Oppenheimer was honored nine years after the Atomic Energy Commission, by a 4-1 vote, decided that he should be denied access to government secrets. This was upheld by a 2-1 special security board finding.
Develop Your Historical Sites, S. C. Group Told WALTERBORO (AP) Alis "a waste of money" to ad- group of South Carolina legislators was told Monday that it Christmas Parades In The Upstate Following is a day-to-day listing of Christmas parades scheduled throughout upstate South Carolina: TODAY-Belton, 4 p. Liberty, 5 p. Spartanburg, 4 p.
m. DEC. 4-Newberry, 4 p. Woodruff, 4:30 p. Laurens, 4:30 p.
Greer, 4:30 p. Union, 4 p. Pickens, 5 p. m. Dec.
5-Saluda, 4 p. Clinton, 4:30 p. Central (time to be announced). DEC. 7-Whitmire, 4 p.
Ware Shoals, 10 a.m.; Salem, p. m. DEC. 9-Abbeville, 4 p. Seneca, 7 p.
Slater-Marietta, 3:15 p. m. DEC. 10-Walhalla, 4 p. m.
DEC. 11-Iva, 4 p. m. DEC. 13-Gaffney, 4 p.
m. In Wife's Death Denial Made By Thompson Of Charges MINNEAPOLIS (UPI)-Dimple-cheeked attorney Tilmer Thompson denied before a district court jury Monday that he hired an assassin to kill his heiress wife. Thompson also categorically denied that he: -Did anything at all to bring death of his wife, Carol, 34, the about the bludgeon stabbing mother of his four children. -Once begged his divorcee paramour, Mrs. Jacqueline Olesen, 27, to "give me 11 more months" until he could get enough money to support her.
-Ever asked his mistress if she would be his if he would put $10,000 in her bank account. -Ever asked the sultry Mrs. Olesen to marry him or even hinted that he would leave his church-worker wife for her. Clerics Urge Race Justice PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Two prominent church leaders urged church unity and a united attack on racial and economic injustice. Dr.
R. H. Edwin Espy of New York, general secretary of the National Council of Churches, defined the central objectives and purposes of the council in a report to a business Monday of the week-long triennial general assembly. Dr. Eugene Carson Blake, chief executive of the United Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A., called for a more active participation in the field of civil rights.
In an interview, Dr. Blake said he hoped the general assembly "will be the occasion of our churches realizing more fully than they have before the vital importance of church unity and a cooperation in our kind of world." Earlier, Espy was elected to a full three-year term as the top executive officer of national council, which is the cooperative agency and of 31 tant, Anglican Eastern thodox communions, with million members. MT. ETNA ERUPTS CATANIA, Sicily (P) Lava poured out of Mt. Etna in a new eruption Monday, and smoke rose from several -inactive craters.
WHEAT CORN 1.69⅞ 1.69¾ Sep 1.16 1.15% 1.195 Dec 1.18¾ 2.16 May OATS 1.24¼ 1.24¼ 1.23⅜ 1.23½ 1.23% Dec 67 67 Mar 70 71 May Jul RYE 1.43¼ 1.41¾ 1.43 1.43½ Mar 1.48 1,48 1.47¼ 1.48½ May 1.44¾ 1.49¾ 1.45½ 1.50½ 1.44 1.48½ 1.45¼ 1.50½ 1.50¼ 1.45½ SOYBEANS Jan 2.71½ 2.72½ 2.70¼ 2.70½ 2.71¼ Mar 2.75 2.76 2.73¾ 2.73⅞ 2.74¾ May 2.78½ 2.79¾ 2.77¼ 2.77¼ 2.78 Jul 2.80 2.81 2.78½ 2.78½ 2.79½ Aug 2.76½ 2.77¾ 2.75¼ 2.75½ 2,76 Sep 2.58¼ 2.60⅞ 2.57½ 2.59 2.58 SOYBEAN OIL Dec 8.00 8.22 8.00 8.07 8.05 Jan 8.23 8.35 8.23 8.23 8.23 Mar 8.47 8.59 8.47 8.47 8.48 May 8.70 8.79 8.67 8.67 8.68 Jul 8.88 8.98 8.85 8.85 0.84 SOYBEAN MEAL Dec 72.00 72.50 71.50 71.95 72.10 Jan 73.00 73.55 72.70 72.95 72.20 Mar 73.90 74.50 73.65 73.75 74.00 May 74.50 74.80 74.15 74.25 74.60 Jul 74.90 75.00 74.45 74.45 74.75 Funds INVESTING Stock 18.72 20.24 COMPANIES Select 10.36 11.08 NEW YORK (AP) Var Pay 6.67 7.21 The following bid Interc 6.21 6.70 and asked quota- Inv Resh 13.44 14.69 tions, supplied by Istel Fd 35.96 36.68 the National Associ- Johnstn 14.1914.19 ation of Securities Keystone Funds: Dealers, reflect Cus B1 24.51 25.58 prices at which se- CUS B2 23.29 25.41 curities could have Cus B3 16.76 18.29 been sold or bought: Cus B4 10.17 11.10 Bid Ask CUS K1 9.14 9.97 Aberdeen 2.37 2.59 Cus K2 5.24 5.73 Advise Fd 6.95 7.66 Cus S1 22.2524.27 Affil Fd 8.08 8.74 Cus S2 12.68 13.83 Am Bus 4.04 4.37 CUS S3 15.3016.70 Am Grth 6.60 7.14 Cus S4 4.36 4.77 Am Inv 18.66 18.66 Int Fd 14.54 15.72 Am Mut 9.62 10.51 Knickerb 6.47 7.09 Asso Fd 1,53 1.68 Knick Gth 6.83 7.48 Atom Ph 4.79 5.24 Lazard 17.00 17.87 Houghton: Lexingt 11.30 12.35 Fund A 5.78 6.28 Life Inv 18.3020.00 Fund 9.09 9.88 Life Stk 7.18 7.82 Stock 4.11 4.49 Loom SC 30.46 30.46 Sci Elec 11.19 12.16 Loom Say 15.66 15.66 Blue Rid 11.93 13.04Hng Gen 1.79 1.96 Bondstk 4.80 5.25 Ming Spect 1.66 1.81 Bost Fd 9.7610.67 Hass Tr 15.2516.63 Broad St 14.11 15.25 Mass Gth 8.30 9.07 Bullock 13.43 14.72 Lif 23.67 25.87 Calif Fd 7.83 8.56 Med SeF 11.43 12.49 Can Fd Gen 17.01 16.7218.09 18.59 MIF MIF Fd Gth 15.56 4.53 16.82 4.89 Con IGth 11.07 12.10 Mortn Gth 6.88 7.54 Capit Shr Shr 11.58 12.69 Morton In 9.22 10.10 Cent 15.18 16.59 Mut Inves 9.82 Chase Fd 6.64 7.26 Mut Shrs 15.6815.68 Chem Fd 12.55 13.72 Mut Trust 2.77 2.83 Colon Fd 11.30 12.35 Nat 22.3424.17 lolon Gth 12.3113.45 Nat Inves. 15.66 16.93 Commonwealth Nat Sec Ser: Income 9.65 10.65 Balan 11.87 12.97 Intl Gen 10.12 11.06 Bond 6.15 6.72 Invest 10.10 11.04 Divid 4.26 4.66 Stock 16.56 18.10 Pf Stk 7.26 7.93 ComTr AB 1.61 Income 5.91 6.46 ComTr CD 1.65 Stock 8.00 8.74 Comp Bd 9.31 10.12 Grwth 8.35 9.13 Comp Fd 8.52 9.26 Nat Westn Unavail Concord 12.61 New Eng 11.5212.45 Cons Inv 18.87 20.37 New Hor 9.81 991 Corp Crown Ld 20.47 6.66 22.32 NY Capit 15.57 17.7617.76 15.57 7.31 Noreast de Vegh 63.4164.05 8 NCE Shr 12.68 13.86 Decatur 10.20 11.15 One WmS 13.40 Dela Fd 11.25 12.30 Oppen Fd 16.4617.99 Diver Gr 9.07 9.94 Penn Sq 18.08 18.08 Diver Inv 8.88 9.73 Peoples 7.97 8.73 Divid DowTh Shr In 5.07 3.42 3.75 5.4% Pine Phila Fd 12.03 13.18 St 11.7811.78 Dreyfus 18.5820.20 Pioneer 9.21 10.07 Eaton Bal 12.79 13.82 Price TR 15.88 16.04 Eaton Inv Stk 14.31 5.02 15.46 5.49 Puritan Provdent 4.22 8.69 9.39 Energy 22.4522.45 Putnam 15.21 16.62 Equity 9.32 9.66 Put Grth 8.80 9.62 Fed Grth 10.2911.25 Quar 7.09 7.75 Fid Cap 9.97 10.84 Resch In 10.9711.99 Fid Fund 17.11 18.50 Revere 12.45 13.53 Fid Trend 16.79 18.25 Scudder Funds: Fid Mut 9.6010.49 Can 14.24 14.64 F.I.F. 4.36 4.77 Bal 18.72 18.72 Fla Gth 5.93 6.48 Com St 10.51 10.51 Fla Mut 2.22 2.43 Selec Am 10.11 10.93 Fdn Mut 6.55 7.12 Sharhid 11.11 12.14 Foursq 11.22 12.26 Share A 14.67 16.00 Franklin Custan: Sw Inves 8.49 9.18 Bond Fd 2.57 2.83 Sover Inv 15.0816.51 Com Stk 6.52 7.17 State St 40.5043.25 PF Stk 2.59 2.85 Stein RF 38.43 38.43| Utilities 7.59 8.34 Stein Stk 32.79 32.79 Am 7.68 8.35 Sterl Inv 12.1413.12 Fund Inv 10.25 11.23 Telev EI 7.64 8.33 Gen Inves 7.01 7.62 Temp Gth 9.65 10.55 Group Sect Texas Fd 12.05 13.17 Aero Sci 7.06 7.74 TwenC Gt 4.45 4.86 Com St 13.0714.31 TwenC In 5.15 5.63 Ful Ad 9.42 10.32 UBS Fd 10.70 11.69 Grth Ind 18.64 19.20 United Funds: Guardn 22.8122.81 Acum 15.1216.52 Ham hda 5.06 5.53 Incom 12.64 13.83 Imp Cap 7.97 8.67 Scien 7.05 7.70 Imp Fd 3.60 3.92 UnFd Ca 18.28 Inc Fnd 2,35 2.57 Unit Intl 9.84 10.59 Inc Bost 8.27 9.04 Value Line Funds: Incorp Inc 9.42 10.32 Val Line 7.44 8.13 Incorp Inv 7.21 7.88 Income 5.26 5.75 Instit Funds: Spl. Sit 3.25 3.55 Found 12.0813.20 Vangd 5.36 5.87 Grwth 11.04 12.07 WallS In 9.75 10.66 Income 7.28 7.96 Wash Mut 10.71 11.70 7.47 8.11 Well Fd 14.22 15.50 Int Resour 4.77 5.21 West Ind 5.25 5.74 Inv CoAm 10.78 11.78 Whitehll 13.56 14.66 Inves Bos 11.94 13.05 Wndsr Fd 14.22 15.46 Invest Group: Winfield 7.99 8.73 Mut 11.46 12.39 Wiscon 7.02 7.59 S. C.
PRODUCE COLUMBIA (AP) -South Carolina produce as reported Monday by the Market News Service: Columbia Farmers Market -activity too light to establish prices. Turkeys: Carolinas and Toms- Georgia--hens mostly mostly Pecans: Stuarts 19-22, Georgia 20. Schleys. 24-26, mixed 16-19, mostly 16-18, seedlings 17-19. Grain: yellow, shelled corn -Anderson Darlington 1.15, Johnston, Newberry, orangeburg, shelled and corn--Anderson Spartanburg all 1.30.
1.20, Columbia 1.35, Johnston 1.30, Newberry and Spartanburg both 1.20. Wheat Columbia 2.00, Johnston 200, Newberry 2.00, Spartanburg 2.00. Oats- Johnston, Newberry Spartanburg all 85. Soybeans- -Anderson 2.60, Charleston 2.55, Darlington 2.60, Orangeburg 2.55. Barley.
Johnston, Newberry and Spartanburg all 1.00. Hogs: Columbia local buyers-25 lower at 14.50. Eggs: market steady, supply ample, demand fair good. Farmers priceslarge 33-36, mostly, 33, medium 26-29, mostly 26, small 24. Wholesale priceslarge 45-48, mostly 45, medium 37-41, mostly 38, small 35-36, mostly 36.
Poultry: broilers and fryers market steady, supply adequate, demand fair to South Carolina mostly 13. Georgia 13-14, mostly 13. Heavy hensCarolina Georgia 17. Light weight hens- Georgia Pecans: South Carolina Stuarts 15-20, mostly 19-20, Schleys 18-25, mostly 22, mixed 14-17, mostly 16-17, seedlings 14-17, mostly 15-16. SPOT COTTON NEW ORLEANS (AP)-Spot cotton Monday: Middling Sales New Orleans 32.75 Galveston 33.00 42.4 Houston 32.65 6,026 Dallas 32.75 10.467 Memphis 33.00 25,659 Little Rock 33.00 Montgomery 33.50 Augusta 33.60 1,100 Atlanta 33.50 Charleston 33.50 Fresno 34.25 44,958 Lubbock 32.50 8,152 Miss.
33.25 9,296 Greenville, S. C. 33.60 Phoenix 32.35 Total 121,427 Total for week 121,427 Total for season 6,595,337 TEXTILES NEW YORK (AP) -The 45 Inch 60v.48 5.35 yard print cloths sold to converters in moderate yardages for fourth first quarter delivery, according to mill sources. Sheetings, and combed goods lawns were in small yardages for spot delivery. Overseas advices said most prices for raw wool at Australian auctions were firm.
The domestic raw wool market was quiet. In synthetics. polyester-cotton blends were bought by converters for first quartor delivery, but business otherwise was light. COTTON Greenville mid, spot 1 inch 33.60 New York mid. spot 1 inch 35.20 14 market spot average 33.15 GEORGIA POULTRY ATLANTA (AP) -Georgia live poultry: supplies generally clearing, satisfactorily but sizes continue heavy in instances.
At farm quotations on broilers and fryers ranged 13-14, mostly 113, Hens: heavy type offerings plentiful for light limited needs; heavy type at farms 17, buying interest, light type adequate for fob plants 17-18. light type at farms 71. fob plants TREND OF STAPLE PRICES NEW YORK (AP) The Associated Press weighted wholesale price Index of 35 commodities advances to. 159.78 Previous Day 159.69, Week Ago. 158.84, Month Ago 160.15.
Year Ago 160.99. 1963 1962. 1961 1960 High 162.77 166.84 166.69 170.62 Low 157.51 159.99 160.78 159.76 (1926) average equals 100) 1.71½ WestgEl Stl Wheel WheelStl 21 WhirlCp Whirl Wht Dent WhiteM 32 WhitM pf5.25 240 White Sew White Strs 2. Wickes .60 Wilcox 0 Wilsn Co 1.60 64 WinnDix 1.08 11 WiscE 24 Wis PSV 1.50 Witco Ch 1a 34 Wood Ir 1.60 2 Woolwth 2.80 48 Worthin 1.50 18 Wrigley 3a 3 WstgAB 1.25 99 89 89 89 48 48 105 105 14 14 14 36 293 28 44 44 44 43 43 273 38 373 98 XeroxCorp 2 155 -Y- Young SW 2 Yng ShT 5 29 ngSDr 1.20a 109 35 34 34 Lee Zenith 1.20a 361 83 SALES NEW YORK (AP)-N Stock sales Approx Final Total 4,790,000 Previous day 4,800,920 Week ago Closed Month ago 5,397,750 Year ago 3,807,090 Two years ago 4,557,500 Jan 1 to date Revised 1,053,357,794 1962 to date 885,079,755 1961 to date 942,816,004 Sales figures are unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual disbursem*nts based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration.
Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnotes. a -Also extra or extras. b-Annual rate plus stock dividend. c- dividend. d-Declared or paid 1963 plus stock dividend.
e-Paid last year. f-Payable in stock during 1963, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distribution date. 9-Declared or so far this year. h- Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up. or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears.
p- Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting. r- Declared or paid in 1962 plus stock dividend Paid in stock during 1962, estimated cash value, on ex dividend or ex distribution date. 2-Sales in full. cid -Called. x-Ex dividend.
-Ex Dividend and sales in full. x-dis- -Ex distribution. xr -Ex rights. xw-Without warrants. ww With warrants, wd- -When distributed.
wi- issued. nd -Next day delivery. vi -in bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fn-Foreign issue sublect to proposed interest equalization tax. New York and American Bonds being reorganized under the Bankruptcy or vi--In bankruptcy or receivership or securities assumed by such companies.
xi-Ex interest. ct -Certificates. st bonds, f-Dealt in flat. -Next negotiability impaired by maturity. nd day delivery xw-Ex warrants.
fn- Foreign issue sublect to proposed interest equalization tax. Over The Counter The following bid and ask, quotations, from the National Association of Securities Dealers, do not represent actual transactions. They are a guide to the range within which these securities could have been sold (indicated by the or bought (indicated by the at the time of compilation. Bid Asked Allegheny Pepsi 97 All American Life American Cyrogenics American Discount 32 American Heritage 17 American Security 5 Billups Eastern Billups Western ex-div 73 Broadcasting Co. of South 46 Capital National Bank of SC 113 Carolina Capital 6 Pipeline Co.
Champion Parts Colonial Stores, inc. 19 Combined Ins. Co. of Amer. 33 Dallas Airmotive Drexel Downtowner 8 Dynatronics Farrington First Republic Florida Gas 95 Frito Lay 38 Franklin Life Ins.
Co. Georgia International Great American Gulf Life Ins. Co. 58 Hornes Enterprises Investment Life Trust Jackson Minit Mkts. Jefferson Std.
Life Ins. Co. 114 Kusan Lance, Inc. Liberty Life Ins. Co.
Life Casualty Ins. Co. 34 36 Life of Va. Lowe's 17 Lucky Stores, Inc. 21 McLean Industries, Inc.
Miller Bros. Hat Mutual Savings Ins. 13 National Old Line 25 Peoples National Bank 78 Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natural Gas 18 Pyramid Life 28 Quaker City Life 49 53 John Rogers (Common) Real Estate Fund (common) Redman Industries Units 240 260 Ross Builders Supplies 14 Seapak Scripto, Soroban Inc. Corp. 6 S.
C. National Bank 54 Southeastern Broadcast Co. 55 Southern Bank and Trust Stephenson Finance 11 Texize Chemicals, Inc. 43 Thomasville Furniture 21 Wachovia Bank Trust Jim Walter Corp. 29 DIVIDENDS Pe- Stk.
of Rate riod Record able STOCK Emp Capwell (x) 5pc 1-10 1-31 (x) Subiect to approval. OMITTED Clarostat Mfg EXTRA Transcon Lines .225 12-6 12-20 REGULAR Am Distilling .30 12-23 1-3 Emporium Capwell .25 12-20 1-2 McCrory Corp .20 0 12-16 12-30 Ohio Brass ,40 12-9 12-23 Transcon Lines .175 12-6 12-20 BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) Butter: wholesale selling prices unchanged to lower; 93 score AA 57.966-58; 92 A 58; 90 58. Eggs: prices paid delivered to Chicago unchanged to higher; 60 per cent or better grade A whites large mixed medium mixed extras 27-28; standards checks 28-29. CHICAGO CHICAGO (AP) -Potato POTATOES. 178; on track 274; total U.S.
shipments for Friday 402; Saturday 206; Sunday supplies moderate; demand slow; market for russets about steady; for round reds slightly weaker; carlot track sales: Idaho russets 3.45-3.50; Minnesota North Dakota Red River Valley round reds 1.95-2.10. ANNOUNCEMENTS Lost Found 5 LOST: Beagle, black, white, tan male. months old, child's pet, vicinity Lewis Plaza, $15 Reward, CE 5-2989. LOST: Black, brown and white Beagle, Sans Souci, CE 5-6086. LOST: Black and white Walker hound, vicinity of Ellen Church, $50 reward.
Call UL LOST: Black, Laborador Retreiver, answering to Name of Black collar with name tag. Reward. Call CE 5-0666. Schools Instructions ENROLL at Waldrep's BEAUTY ACADE: MY Morning and evening classes. 716 Augusta CE 5-9631.
AUTO Driving School. Learn to drive correctly. Permits not necessary. Call CE 5-8406. ENROLL now in Style Rite Beauty Col.
lege, Inc. Morning and evening classes forming continuously, CE 3-8050. NEW CLASSES STARTING JAN. 6, 1964 REGISTER NOW! Classes Limited to 10 Students IBM TYPEWRITING ACCOUNTING STENOSCRIPT SHORTHAND STENOGRAPH MACHINES Call Mrs Sweetland, Registrar, Now! CECIL'S COLLEGE, INC. 217 Stone Ave CE 2-2850 In the UNITED OFFICE BLDG.
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Abbreviations and each initial count as one word. Hyphenated words count as 2 words, Groups of numbers such as street numbers count as one word. Ad cost will be based on number or lines used. Schedule ads for 7 days tor best results and lower rates. Ads must run consecutive Insertions without change of copy to receive the low rates above.
Out of state rates furnished upon request. Keyed Ad Service Charge Pick-up Box 50c Mail -out Box $1.00 Some few classifications are payable in advance. You can charge all other ads if you are listed in the phone book. DEADLINES Week days, 5. PM for insertion next day, Ads for Sunday in small type taken until 12:30 PM.
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CORRECTIONS for SUNDAY ERRORS taken between 5 PM and 6 PM Sunday. Phone CE 2-1511 Ask for the Classified Ad. Dept. Notices 7 PLANS--Home and small commercial building plans drawn. CE 3-3606, after 6:30 P.
M. WILL do quilting by hand. $2.50 each. Also quilts for sale, $6 each. Call before 2 P.M., CE 3-2903.
$50 CASH TO CHURCHES, schools, clubs and ganizations. Distribute Watkins double strength vanilla. Phone CE 5-9933; PM. Child Care-Nurseries 7-A WILL KEEP children my nome, excellent care, Dunean. CE 2-0440.
HILLTOP DAY NURSERY Travelers Rest, Licensed, VE 4-4997 CHESTNUT, HILLS diapers furnished. NURSERY, CE licensed, 2-0186. NORA'S Child Nursery, special rates, hour, day or week. 277-3693. FLOYD'S Licensed Day Nursery.
Preschool children. Hot lunches, special rates. 6 West CE 3-4011. WILL keep bassinet babies for mothers to do Shopping. CE 9-6098.
WOODWARD DAY NURSERY Preschool children balanced meals. Dunean Section, licensed, CE 3-8255. BOYNTON'S Nursery, Infants 6 years. Age groups. Kindergarten.
CE 5-4494, EMPLOYMENT Female Help Wanted 11 WAITRESSES Experienced, needed at once, good potential. Apply in person after 3 p.m., Capri No. 2, 3505 Augusta Rd. SECRETARY for Doctor's office wanted. Mail application to Box F-N, NewsPiedmont.
BABYSITTER, 5 days weekly, from 8 AM-7 PM. Apply 214 Brockman Apartment Sans Souci. COUNTER girl for lunch counter. Apply at lunch counter, Greyhound station. No phone calls, please.
WANTED nice, aggressive lady to do counter and check out work for dry cleaners. day week. Apply at 2323 E. North St. Botany Cleaners.
EXPERIENCED OPERATORS On Ladies Dresses Front Makers And Zipper Setters THE FACTORY WITH A FUTURE! Hampton Industries, Inc. 533 S. Main Street SECRETARY, in town, various duties, typist, IBM operator. CARPENTER EMPLOYMENT, 510 Masonic Temple, CE 2-6435. Experienced NCR OPERATOR Machines 3100, 3300, 3400 Apply in Person MEYERS-ARNOLD Personnel Office MAIDS FOR NEW YORK MANY, many jobs in New York, pay, weekly, Go now and 'make your Christmas money.
No red tape. Leave any time. Call, write, or come and see. SARAH CARPENTER, Room 510 Masonic Temple Building, Phone CE 2-6435 or CE 9-5572, nights. WANTED at once White housekeeper, live in, must be good with children and dependable, salary plus room and board.
Call 235-6302, days, 232-7158, nights. EXPERIENCED waitress Dave's Drive In. 207 Cedar Lane phone calls. WAITRESS WANTED MUST be experienced, neat, dependable. Apply in person.
Colonial Court Hotel Wade Hampton Blvd. MAIDS! DID YOU KNOW? SUE has the best paying lobs in New York. Special group leaving Nov. 30. Phone, write MIMS EMPLOYMENT 410 Masonic Temple 3-4751 Days, CE 3-6346 Nights.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES for new restaurant. Lunch and dinner. Apply Mrs. Young, Downtown Municipal Airport or phone 239-8227. WAITRESS WANTED EXPERIENCED, neat and dependable.
Apply Golden Crown Restaurant, 300 N. Main St. WANTED: Graduate nurse, to loin Infirmary resident staff of woman's college, Piedmont area of South Carolina, 9 months contract. Reply to Box X-M. News-Piedmont.
Include training and experience. CURB GIRLS, A Drive. In No. 2, Woodside Ave. Apply Person.
BOOKKEEPER to $100 secretaries $60- $90. Chemist, typists, teller, office machine operators, Interviews to 1. Fee one week's salary. JONES EMPLOYMENT, CE 5-5167. WAITRESS Central Restaurant.
217 S. Main Street. WAITRESS wanted, Barbecue King Restaurant. 291 By-Pass. For appointment, call 235-7215, after 6 PM.
GIRLS FOR FULL OR PART TIME APPLY IN PERSON Mon. Tues. Wed. Kash Karry Grocery 913 Buncombe St. TO PLACE A FAST ACTION WANT AD Call: CE 2-1511 Greenville News- Piedmont Main CASHIERS needed immediately for permanent 8 hours per day, 5 days Salary 21-35.
SUE MIMS EMPLOYMENT 410 Masonic Temple Office CE 3-4751 Days, CE 3-6346 Nights OPERATORS Experienced Preferably On Shirts SINGLE NEEDLE DOUBLE NEEDLE Company benefits, Steady work Apply Employment Office PIEDMONT SHIRT CO. Poinsett Hwy. No Phone Calls Male Help Wanted 12 SEWING Machine Mechanic for Asheville Manufacturing Plant. Experience on US39500 and 52700 desirable. Write giving full detalls.
P. O. Box 8249, Asheville, N. C. EXPERIENCED colored curb boys, mornIng and night.
Apply in person Clock Drive- No. 3, Wade Hampton Blvd. IBM OPERATORS LARGE multi-plant company located 30 minutes from Charlotte, needs IBM operators. Experience on 403, 407, 519, 083, 084 and 088 machines desirable. Send resume of qualifications, experience and salary requirements to Box E-N, News-Piedmont.
BARBER-OPERATOR NEEDED at Lynch's Barber Shop, Lynch's Shopping Center, Travelers Rest, S. C. VE 4-4408. MANAGER OF MANUFACTURING vertise the state's historical sites and other tourist attractions before they have been properly developed. The point was made to a special legislative committee on tourism by Jackson Jenks, rector of the New England Naval I and Maritime Museum, Newport, R.
I. "Nothing is accomplished by fancy advertising in northern newspapers," asserted Jenks. Mrs. Wheeler Badly Injured In Car Wreck GAFFNEY Mrs. Lucy Glasson Wheeler, associate professor of English at Limestone College here, was reported in critical condition Monday in a Charlotte, N.
hospital following a traffic accident in which her car crashed into an overpass abutment. College officials said Mrs. Wheeler was under intensive care in Charlotte Memorial Hospital after undergoing six hours of surgery for head, neck, wrist and other injuries. They said Mrs. Wheeler, widow of Dr.
H. P. Wheeler, former academic dean of the college, lost 12 pints of blood as a result of the Sunday night accident at the intersection of Interstate 85 and N. C. Highway 27 near Charlotte.
State Highway Patrolman Jim Taylor said the seatbelt she was wearing may have saved her life. He said the car traveled 240 feet out of control and hit the abutment. "The left door of her car was torn off and the upper part of her body was hanging out the open door when I arrived," Taylor said. "I'm satisfied that the belt kept her from being thrown out of the car and killed." Alone at the time, Mrs. Wheeler was returning from Durham, N.
where she had driven her son, William, a freshman at Duke University who had visited her during the Thanksgiving recess. Mrs. Wheeler's mother, widow of Dr. Glasson, for 18 years dean of Duke's Graduate School, also lives in Durham. Mrs.
Wheeler's husband was head of Limestone's English department in addition to academic dean when he died last year. TO PUBLISH JFK BOOK BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (P) The Yugoslav publishing house Prosveta has announced it will publish President John F. Kennedy's book "Profiles in Courage" at the turn of the year. LOCAL COTTON Reported by the Greenville Cotton Ex change in for connection with equal USDA. to Quotaare mixed lots official standards, uncompressed to warehouse.
Basis middling 11 inch. Bales sold 775, GRADE AND 1-3 1 1-16 COLOR Inch Inch Inch Strict low middling 33.75 34.25 34.75 Middling 34.50 35.24 36.29 COTTONSEED OIL NEW YORK (AP) -Bleachable Cottonseed oil futures closed unchanged to lower. Sales 65 contracts, High Low Close Mar 11.58 11.50 11.50 May 11.90 11,83 11.84 Jul 12.20 12.12 12.12 Closing Bids: (1963) Dec 10.76; (1964) Sep 12.15, Oct 12.20, Dec 12.20, Mar 12.21, May 12.35. SPOT AVERAGES NEW ORLEANS (AP) The average price of one inch spot cotton at 15 designated Southern spot markets was unchanged Monday af. 33.15 cents a pound; previous day 33.15; week ago 33.13; month for ago the 33.05; year ago, 33.00; age last 30 market 33.09; avermiddling 15-16 inch average sales 121,427.
CASA GRAIN CHICAGO (AP)-No wheat or soybean sales. Corn No. 2 yellow 1.17¼-18¼; No. 3 vellow 1.13¾-17¼; No. 4 yellow 1.09¼- sample grade yellow 1.05¼-10½.
Oats sample grade extra heavy white Soybean oll SUGAR NEW YORK, (AP) Domestic sugar futures, Monday, closed 6 higher to 15 Sales 508 contracts. High Low Close Mar. 10.06 9.75 9.75 May 9.97 9.65 9.65B Jul. 9.90 9.60 9.60N Sep. 9.65 9.50 9.50A Nov.
9.25 9.25 9.25N -Nominal. A -Asked. B- LEADING and expanding woman's apparel manufacturer in Southeast requires age 30-45, to assume full responsibility of manufacturing. Individual must be management oriented to control multi-plant operation and have working knowledge of equipment and techniques. Salary commensurate with ability.
Send resume to Box B-N, News-Piedmont. SALES ENGINEER MECHANICAL engineer assume management of growing heating, and airconditioning dealership. Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent opportunity. Well financed firm associated with wholesaler.
Pension plan, group insurance and usual benefits. Write Box M-M. News-Piedmont. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER GUARANTEED SALARY COST Control, Methods and Standards for Textile Mill. Prefer some textile background.
Age around 25-35. Salary open sublect to qualifications and experience. Must be available to move out of Greenville area moving expenses will be paid. Send complete resume and RECENT PHOTOGRAPH to Box S-M, News-Piedmont. All applications acknowledged and Interviews to be held in Greenville.
MANAGER TRAINEE YOUNG man 21 to 30, high school graduate with serviceable automobile to train for managerial position with chain finance company. REASONABLE starting salary, free group insurance and other usual fringe benefits. Suitable applicant wil be promoted to Branch Manager within one year. For appointment call UL 9-5318. COLORED curb hops, experienced, morning shift.
Apply Carolina Drive In, 11312 Buncombe St. NATIONAL organization has opening for Insurance Investigator trainee. No sales or collections. Auto and typing needed. Write P.
0. Box 222, Greenville, S. C. WANTED Supervisor For New Carpet Sales Yarn Plant TEXTILE Degree Preferred, but not necessary. SALARY commensurate with experience and education.
UPPER South Carolina location. REPLY TO gins, Jim Mann, Broughton Snow, James Odom, Norwood Bridwell, Gelola Turner, E. S. Tillinghast, Russell Wynn, Bill Seawright, James Snipes, Harold Jones, J. R.
Hall and Homer Darnell. After 10 a.m. today, the body will be at the home of a daughter, Mrs. William Lowery, 401 Edgemont Riverside. Thomas McAfee Funeral, Home is in charge.
Perry T. Burns ANDERSON Perry T. Burns, 50, of Rt. 3, Anderson, in Zion community, died Monday at his home at 7 a.m. after declining health of several years.
A native of Hart County, son of the late John and Florence Cole Burns, he had lived nearly all his life in the Pendleton and Zion area, was a member of the Second Baptist Church of Pendleton and was a textile worker. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Estelle Mize Burns; three daughters, Mrs. Ruby Swaney of Pendleton, Mrs. Barbara Rhodes of Rt.
3, Anderson, and Mrs. Louise Owens of Porterdale, three sisters, Mrs. Annie Carnes of Hartwell, Mrs. Lucy Bailey of Lavonia, and Mrs. Rosie Roper of Easley; five grandchildren; niece raised in the home, Mrs.
Jewell Merck of Six Mile; and nephews reared in the home, Euegen Burns of Simpsonville, Harold Burns of AnDennis Ellenburg of California, and the U. Julius S. T. Ellen- in Army Okinawa. Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m.
Wednesday at Second Baptist Church of Pendleton by Rev. A. R. Brown and Rev. Samson Hart.
Burial will be in the church cemetery. Pallbearers will be Winfred Ethridge, Columbus Carnes, Edward Swaney, Raefoird Roper, William Durham and Frank Manley. Honorary escort will be gon Murphy, Alvin Smith, Vasso Moore, Joe R. Duncan, Calvin Swaney, Billy Wells, Grady Brock, James, Williamson, Leroy Wilson Whitt Palmer, The body is at the home. The McDougald Funeral Home is in charge.
I BOX D-M News-Piedmont Greenville, S. C. COLORED CURB boys DriveWade Hampton Blvd. Apply in Person. WANTED MARRIED MAN, between 24.
and. 45, who has had previous experience in dealing with public in either, selling or collecting field. Call 2-2031. ASSISTANT MANAGER LARGE and expanding finance company is in need of man, 19 to 27 years old, with high school diploma, must have automobile. Good starting salary, many company benefits, Apply In person.
Fairway Finance 21 College Greenville, S. C. ATTENTION HOUSE WRECKERS Look at the big two story house at 312 Townes St. and make us your best offer. See Jack Ensor.
Wm. Goldsmith Co. Realtors Phone CE 2-4601 Male Help Wanted 12 PERSONNEL MANAGER Manufacturer expanding in Southeast will consider resumes from men having college degrees. Preference for experience modified for applicants having specific academic training in personnel field. Box P.M News-Piedmont An Equal Opportunity Employer Schools Instructions 0 FFICES PPORTUNITIES IN All Business Subjects.
Beginning January 6th Bookkeeping Accounting IBM Key Punch Speedwriting Gregg Shorthand DRAUGHON'S Business College 232-1642 300 S. Main St..
