davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
STATISTICS

man who applied the spark.
The oft-injured 220-pounder
smashed % yards on the Sec
ond play of the second half
and Maryland suddenly was
off. Fishman's bull-rushes, 10
of them, and a couple Of
Shiner-to-Andy Martin passes
moved the Terps 70 tough
yards for a touchdown that cut
the deficit to 14-6.
The score came on fourth
down and goal from the six.
Sinner rolled to his right and
pitched to Hill in the back of
the end zone. A le-dazzle
two-point conversion pass by
Bob Burton misfired. and the
TerpS were eight points in
arrears with the third period
six minutes old.
The next time Maryland had
the ball it stormed IS yards to
the Air Force IL, but was
stopped on downs. That should
have taken some of the steam
out of the Terps, but it didn't.
With 800 left in the game,
they began another drive that
started on their 80 and ended
on the scoreboard.
Chiaverini Bulls Through
Sinner passed 81 yards to
Arizzi on a key third-and-12
play for the big gamer. With
Fishman out on his feet the
Terps went to their bench.
The most-forgotten Len CHA
verini rushed in and bulled
seven consecutive times from
the "a for the score. He went
over from a foot out on another
Of those key fourth-down plays.
That made it 1912 with 2:47
left and the Terps, naturally,
went for the two-point CONVEX
sion. Sinner rolled to the left
and passed to Burton, who
somehow had lost a shoe, but
nevertheless caught the ball as
he fell to the ground for the
tie.
\ Like the Terps, the Air Force
refused to settle for a tie. The
Falcons, gambling, came out
pitching after the kickoff, and
that's when Arizzi made his
interception and Sinner even-
tually uncorked his bomb.
Oddly enough, it was a
Maryland gamble that helped
the Air Force take its 14-O
halftime lead. There was moth
ing fluky about the first score,
ough. IsaacSon simply
steered the Falcons 70 yards
in II plays. With two penalties
involved, one of which nullified
a touchdown, the Air Force
needed five tries after getting
first down on the one. The
payoff came on Isaccson's To-
yard hook to Dick Czarnota.
Bart Holiday added the con-
version for a TO lead.
The Maryland gamble came
at midfield with two minutes
left in the half. The Terps
tried a fourth-and-six pass,
but Shriner overthrow and the
Air Force took over on its AZ.
In a race with the clock,
IsaacSon hit Jim Greth for 10
yards, Fritz Greenlee for 90
and then, with IS seconds left,
completed a corner shot to
Greenlee from 10 yards out for
the score. Holiday again con-
verified to make it 14-0, but that
was to be the Falcons last
Doint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

Air Force-CZarnota 10, pass from
Isaacson Holiday kick).
Air Force-Greenlee 10, pass from
Isaacson Holiday kick.
Maryland-Hin 8, pass from Sinner
(pass failed.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1, run Burton,
pass from Sinner.
Maryland--Hill SO. pass from Sinner
Carney kick.
Attendance-31, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Terps Win on Final Play 21-14
Shiner-HiII Pass
Defeats Falcons
By STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Maryland, the team which
couldn't seem to win, refused
to be beaten at Byrd Stadium
yesterday. In laSt-play, story
book finish. Dick Sinner passed
SO yards to Daryl Hill for a
touchdown that whipped the
Air Force, 21-14, and drove the
Terp fans wild.
Trailing $40 at halftime. the
spunky Terps rocked the ball
Seoufino PenoYf Helms Terms pooe D &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

NORTH CAROLINA 8 7 IA 81
North Carolina-FG, Braipe 81.
N. c. State-FG. Andrewss25.
North Carolina-Tuthill Is, pass from
Black tBraine kick.
N. c. State-Koszarksy "A, pass inter-
ception (AndrewS kick.
North Carolina Willard 6, run
(Braine kick.
North administration %. pass
from Edge (Braine kick.
North Carolina-Robinson B, pass from
Edge (Braine kick.
Attendance, 45,500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
STATISTICS

ing the kickoff, but with Navy
linemen breaking into the
backfield, the handoff was
juggled and Guard Larry
Koscisko fell on it on the VMI
80.
A pass from Roger Staubach
misfired, but VMI was charged
with pass interference and the
Middies had the ball on the
three. Fullback Nick Markoff
pushed to the one, Kip Paske-
wich got nowhere and finally
Staubach sneaked over.
MulrOoney Goat Again
Mulrooney, had a depressing
day. Besides giving the middies
the first touchdown, he had a
shot at Pat Donnelly, perhaps
the finest of all Navy fullbacks,
when Navy was driving to its
second score.
The play started from the
so and Mulrooney let Donnel-
ly slip past him at the As.
Beale finally ran Donnelly out
of bounds on the five.
Despite losing, VNu found a
way to stop Staubach, Navy's
all-America quarterback can
didate who was held to minus
on yard rushing. Staubach
completed nine of IS passes for
148 yards.
Rogers longest pass COM
pletion was 43 yards to End
Neil Henderson. Mulrooney
made a game effort to knock
it down, but DETECTED it into
HenderSon's hands.
This did no damage, how
ever, since VNfI broke through
the Navy forwards and threw
Navy back to the 10.
Nays deepest penetration in
the first half was to the VMI
"a. 1t was then Marlin tried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
By ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

NORFOLK, Oct. 19.-Fred
Marlin, a chunky Navy guard,
apparently was the only play
er on the field who knew the
rulebook today and as a re-
suit the Middies scored a sur
prisingly tough 21-12 victory
over Virginia Military in Nays
final oyster Bowl appearance.
Marlin fell on a loose ball in
the end zone after Mark Null
rooney, VMI's starting quarter
back last year, DETECTED Mar
Inns field-goal attempt from
the 81 with 1:49 left in the
first half.
AS the ball lay ignored by 81
players and the capacity crowd
of 31,500, Marlin Sprinted into
the end zone and fell on the
ball, giving the Middies their
first touchdown of the after
noon.
Sal, Staubach Score
They added two more touch
downs when Halfback John Sal
leaped over from the one in
the third period and Roger
Staubach sneaked over from
the one minutes later, putting
Navy ahead, 21-0.
The KeydetS finally got their
offenSe moving in the final
quarter and scored on a AZ
yard broken-field run by
Chuck Beale and an 8-yard
pass from Butch Nunnally to
End Mike Talley with one Sec
ond left.
Two breaks made the diff
ference between winning and
a second straight loss for Navy,
which now owns a Al record.
The first break was Null
rooney's bothering to touch the
ball at all. 1t obviously was
short and if he had let it fall
it would have been a touch
back.
The second was a tumble
just after Navy added its Sec
ond touchdown. Nunnally
handed off to Halfback Butch
Whit on the first play follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

Navy-Marlin recovered tumble in end
zone Marlin kick.
Navy-sai 2 Marlin kick).
Navy-Staubach / Marlin kick.
VM1-Beale AZ, run kick failcd).
VMI-Talley 8, pass from Nunnally
(pass failed).
Attendance-3l, 500,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

Texas-Ford /, run CROSBY kick.
Tevas-Ford 3, run Crosby kick,
TeXas-CgoSby %, FG.
Texas-ForG z, run CROSBY kick.
Arkansas-SparkS IL, pass from
Brittenum (McRneiiy kick.
Arkansas-Brittenum /, run (pass
failed.
Attendance $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

Redskins steeIers Numbers. Poee Dc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

Scouting Report Helps Terps. POse Dc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

Win, Lose or Drow, d.
Leisure Sports, D-S
Finance, D-l0-l4
Evening star., 1963-05-17

Route 66-ShadowS Of Afternoon" If you're in the mood
for quiet little horror story country village summertime
style, this will probably fill the bill One sunny day
an innocent dog with slash in his belly gives Line
very hard time and the town goes snarng after Ralph
Meeker, Miriam Hopkins, Martin Miner and Glenn
Corbett. $3.50 pm, WTOP-9.
I'm Dickens He's Fenster-"A Wolf In Friends Clothing
RepeatO Hilarious episode Archs way with the ladies
Is familiar theme of the series but this time, he's
convinced he's in love with Harrys wife, most of the
show Harry tries to protect friends innocent daugh-
ter from Arch and that's quite funny. pm, WMAL-7
Alfred HchcOck"Run for DOOM Diana Dors is the best
part of the entry, playing blond singer who gives men
bad time The plot has her picking out earnest young
doctor and promptly running his lfe Male viewers should
catch Miss DORIS version of How Long Has This Been
Going On?" $50 pm, WTOP-9
Jack Paar ShOw-For novelty and spce wait till the end
tonight Lady AStors last filmed interview into
vew virgniaborn, England-base Lady Astor "a
next Sunday and her remarks Sir winston Churchill
the Cliveden Set George Bernard Shaw etc. spry
usual ASo there's Sam LevenSon and his rumnatonS
children parents and teachers songs and impressions
from Gordon and Shela MacFaae, and filmed bits on
youngsters and their mothers. (Color) 10 pm, WRC-
EyewneSs-A Hinge to the West" Barring unforeseen de-
veopmentS the world 'front.' tonights report on
Guinea notes possible turn of the EaStWeSt tide Also
there's revealing interview with United States Am
bassador to Guinea william Atwood and film Of the
opening last week of United States Trade Fair in
Gunea's capital, Conakry. 1890 pmr WTOP-9
Aen-Comic Shecky Green songs by Della Reese and
Jennie Smith, and Steve himself, of 1125 pm,
WTOP-9
TOnight-Stn from the West Coast Johnny Carson has
Robert Taylor Angie Dickinson and singer January
among his guests. (ColorO 1880 pm, WRC4.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

5:55, WTOP-Baseball Double
header. The Washington
Senators VS.. the Detroit
Tigers.
$500, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Ella Fitz-
gerald, Henry Mancini and
Larry Elgart.
$3.50, WGA-FM (99.5 Mc.)-
Stagedoor. Selections from
Trina La Douce" and Guys
and Dolls"
Evening star., 1963-05-17
SUNDAY TV
GUEST LIST

1880, WTTG (5)-Georgetown
University Forum. Congress-
men John Marsh, jr. of Vir-
ginia and Louis Wyman Of
New Hampshire, DR.. James
Atkinson Of Georgetown
University and DR.. Henry
Forbes Of George Washing
ton University.
1900, WTOP (9)-City Side.
Alex Samuels, advisor of
London Traffic Manage
ment to the British Minister
Of Transportation.
1880, WTOP (9)-CBS WASH
ington Report. Frank E.
Smith, director Of iva; Au-
brey Wagner, chairman Of
iva.
1880, WMAL (7)-Issues and
Answers. United States Am
bassador to the o. A. S. De-
Lesseps S. Morrison.
4:3O, WRC (4)-Focus on
World Affairs. w. Averill
Hartman, Undersecretary
Of State for Political Af-
fairs; MacGeorge Bundy.
White House adviser.
500, WRC (4)-Meet the
Press. Mahammad Zafrulla
Khan of Pakistan, president
Of the United Nations Gen.
eral Assembly.
700, WTTG (5)-Mark Evans
Show. Senator Mccarthy,
Democrat Of Minnesota;
Frank Goffio Of CARE. Inc.
Evening star., 1963-05-17

and in the same place, the
rear, by two nasty, different
male drivers who Just couldn't
see her little ole car" {.
That's what the release claims,
anyway WETA-26, WASH
ington's educational station,
had added a live-wire broad
caster to its board Of trustees
.-WAVA's Arthur Arundel &.
TV personalities coming here
for the American Booksellers
Convention at the Shoreham
next month include Shari
Lewis For once I was in
entire sympathy with Zsa Zsa
GabOr; she left the Johnny
Carson show, with Marion
BrandO, early (Just after
me).
The judges for the local EN-
mics have met and cast their
ballots and only Price, Water
house knows the winners at
this point. Whatever their
choices (we'll learn May 26) ,
they'll have to be an excep-
tional lot to match those Sc
lected as tops for '62 by the
1000 members Of the Ameri-
can Association of University
Women. Three awards (by
the Metropolitan Area Mass
Media committee) will be pre-
sented instead of one-to DIR.
Bauman's Introduction to the
Old Testament (WMAL); Mac
McGarry's It's Aca demic C
(WRC) and the National Gal
lery Concerts (WTO?) :. In
addition, Ranger Hal gets the
nod for best children's pro-
gram. and letters of citation
go for Don Juan in He'll"
(Gallaudet-WRC) the Mark
Evans Show, Operation 1040,
Rise of Soviet Power, Wash
ington Profile, Romper Room,
and DR.. James L. Hymes, the
storyman for Ranger Hal. e.
Also, GEWTA (channel 26)
will receive a special letter of
recognition. If I were to
add anything specific to this
list, it would probably be
WMAL'S superb study of Jun
ior Village and the moving
There But for the Grace of
God" (St. Elizabeths) documen-
tary produced by WRC. =.
The A. A. A. U. awards will be
presented the morning after
the national Emmy show. !.
Aside to Carlton b. c., of Ma
nassas: Read your very interest
ing letter with interest. =
Your concern about over-com-
mercialization is shared by Rep.
Oren Harris and the F. c. c.
|. Have you tried channel
.26?
Evening star., 1963-05-17
EDUCATIONAL V
Channel rs

5:3O-What's New. Children.
6:OO-Canadian Travel.
6:15 - The Friendly Giant.
Children.
6:3O-World Film Fair.
7:3O-Social Studies.
8:OO-Basic Issues of Man.
"The Golden City"
S:3O-MuSic on the River. The
American Wind Symphony
of Pittsburgh on a river
barge tour.
9:3O--The Kress Collection.
Art. From the symbolism of
the 14th century to the
realism of the 18th.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Teleyision omorrow-soturdoyM Moy IS, 1863

WC- M sh PnSssA H
G 1919 King LsOnasS
Fuyi watch ML wizard
I7aS, Exploring tA
To-day Nswsbsst Speedway IHsnsOna; $50
N Dw TO- sh Gun PsSsi H. Big AdVsur Bib MSS Double Fsaurs
la3o Eatshs Comedy
WMAt-Gs Light Tms $50 InodueOa the Old IstamsHt H. Car
N Safety sSwsH chSis
s. wide world n
woP-1;ls
W caDin GaOs The Alvin 1885, Mighty Msuss Playhouse H. A.
VeHiHes Rio Tin; t13o, H. t1
Saturday Mstnssi $50 The Deputy Early sA' $50 The Prssni tary
shSw; NWaiEht
Evening star., 1963-05-17
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Beethoven's Symgphony No.
4 in B Flat; Franck's Sym
phonic Variations.
1900, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)
Heritage Concert. Works
by Weber, Mozart, Tchai-
kovsky and Sibelius.
$3.50, WGMS AM-FM (57O Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-Edinburgh
International Festival. Pol
ish Radio Symphony Or
chestra. Paul Badura- Skoda,
pianist. Works by Shostako-
vich, Scriabin, Mozart, and
Dvorak.
$3.50. WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mc.)-
Concert Time. Philadel-
phia Orchestra. Saint
Saens' Danse Macabre:
Relationships Sy ymphony
No. 5.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
FIN Stutions

WeIbFM-sei Me- 10 u p.m. Msn6sy
GFiasE . an 10 p.m. SstuFdsy nosI
10 mldnlght Sunday.
WPRM.PM-ies.I Nc. $50 an to miaaIght
WhFs-FM- 10 Nc tstsuSl-
II noon to midnight.
WAMU Fh-sss Me- ~ 10 mlanlght.
VOL FM-ssI Nc. --s;oo an 10 mldniRht
NfAh I'm 100 } Nc. - 7 an 10 mianight
WAsMFM-s1t Me.-1sm 10 t'itssm.
WWDc-FM-iet. Me.-7l.hsuf spsFstiSA
WeMs FM-ioj 5 Me.-Msaasy-ssturasy 81
an. to HiaaiGht; sundsys,, 0 an. d
mldnight.
uIMDFM-sl1 he.-Ia an 10 nIanlEAt
ueTs-FM-si.s Me.-Iiyo 10 10 81. Mos.
FIJI Si1e 10 p.m.I Sunday. sts 10 On.
WIhAFM-ies.s Nj. Ill aspn 10 mlanlEht.
WMAt FM-iel.1 Nc. - an 10 liAs an.
WPee.Fh-es.s he.-s lm. 10 IIn.
Evening star., 1963-05-17

10 10 oU ullIluIcS, HlOIC III
depth studies of public events
on radio, and a move by
broadcasters toward more
controversial areas"
(The latter shoot, inciden-
tally, has not yet been identi-
fled and classified by TV Guide,
which this week features an
article on "TV, Americas
Timid Giant" and suggests that
most of the staff men inter-
viewed tend to be either re-
signed or actively peSsimistic"
about the self-imposed silence
that renders network documen-
taries almost mute" on great
issues Of the day.
But I don't think there's
been any improvement insofar
as diversified programming,
particularly in prime time, is
concerned" Henry observed
There is no such thing "as an
absolute freedom Of the broad
caster to conform to the ma
jority taste alone, because that
is not in the public interest" I"
y 4 Il
EN- barraSsing moment:
Washington's Broadcasters'
Club, which includes top net
work officials, lawyers, engi-
neers and editors, may be think
ing Of opening its membership
to a TV repairman after last
night. No one at the club, in
cluding visiting Government
officials, could fix a faulty
picture on the lone set, around
which reception guests were
gathered to watch the space
shot finale. The club, which
had to send out in a hurry
for a new portable. was salut-
ing FEC Commissioner Ken
meth Cox.
Dead Heat: We switched
about from network to net
work during the historic
flight Of the Faith Seven-and
caught a few radio stations, in
the bargain-and thought all
performed brilliantly. Broad
castings experience in covering
space shots was certainly
showing. There has been no
repetition of earlier mistakes
like the lack Of labelling of
previously filmed or recorded
shots. Our favorite commen-
tator. incidentally, continues to
be that all-network workhorse
Shorty Powers.
Edmund Bunker, president
Of Radio Advertising Bureau,
aimed a roundhouse at radio
ratings during the House hear
ings Metering devices to
measure radio audienceS-a
method developed by Nielsen
and regarded as the industry's
standard-can't be attached to
transistor or auto radios
And that's where the majority
of the radio audience is now
found, he said Bob Hopes
opening monologue CWednes-
day. lacked its usual luster;
any other comedian using his
Kennedy material would have
had the network phones off the
hook.
Howard X. Smith, holding
on to his sponsor Nationwide
insurance. will turn up next
season as the moderator OF
ABC-TV's Issues and Answers
on alternate weeks Judge
Nielsen has an interesting case
on Traffic Court tonight (WRC
A, Z o'clock; a pretty young
teacher will tell how she was
struck twice in the same day
Evening star., 1963-05-17
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WTTG t5) Movie
Greats. "Tortilla Flat" An
intriguing though talky film
Of Steinbeck's study Of the
tramps on CALIFORNIA; coast.
Spencer Tracy. Hedy La
MARI. John Garfield 1892.
l1:lO. wTTG t5)-Hollywood's
Finest. Boom Town" A
rousing tale about a pair Of
roughnecks who strike oil.
Clark Gable, Spencer Tracy
Q940).
1855, WTOP ts)-The Late
Show. THE Beast from 20,-
900 Fathoms." Better than
average science fiction. Paul
Christian, Paula Raymond
1889.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
WOOK-TV
Channel ID

500 - Teenarama Dance
Party.
6:3O-News, Weather, Sports.
7:OO-Wrestling.
8:00-Mark Sabre.
S:3O-Broadway Goes Latin.
9:OO-Movie. II Cover the Un-
derworld." (1947O
1O:3O-News. Weather, Sports.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Theuters Subsidized

BERLIN.-West Berlin grants
annual subsidies totaling ST.
$4,000 to its theaters. In addi-
tion, students purchase tickets
at a reduction that amounts to
$4,000 a year.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
ON THE AIR
WosteIond's Green
Shoots Identified
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Tv Garden Corner, Green Shoots Division: E. william
Henry the designate of the FEC, wasted time
getting the record this week to identify those green shoots
he had spotted in the vast waseand At his first full dress
conference he offered the following Illustrations the
steps BY networks to expand their NIGHTLY next fan from
Evening star., 1963-05-17
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tontgtts top shoOS preuietDed BY TV Keys staff,
tho attend rehedrSdls match screenings and andlyse
scripts in NeD York, Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered as q guide to area viel1ers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31
r0le Swimming Hole Made
SUITE BY Two Communities

made from plastic bottles, a
long pole, and an inner tube
tied to enough rope to reach
across the pond.
I'VE are not through" Mrs.
Avant explained. I'VE are GO
ing to put a rope across the
pond to mark off the deep
water for the little fellows,
and we are going to put long
bamboo poles all around the
pond
To make sure that someone
will be on hand to assist a
swimmer in distress, the
youngsters are instructed to
swim in groups of at least
three. Pond owner Davis says
all swimming will stop the
moment he finds someone
swimming alone.
Mrs. Avant credits the CO.
lumbus County home econom-
les extension staff for her
clubs interest in water safety
as a Farm Safety Week pro-
ject. Several other pond own
erS in Evergreen community
have caught the spirit and are
now installing poles, bottles
and tubes.
AT the opposite end of Co.
lumbus County, the Prosper
Community Development CLUB
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31

has also taken up the chal-
lenge of water safety.
Most adults i'm the commune
ity divide their time between
employment at Reigel Paper
Company and their small
farms. The youngsters, how
ever, divide their time between
farm chores and the swimming
hole in Livingston Creek.
Operating on the promise
that IF water is around the
kids will be in it," Mrs. Grace
Hayes and other members of
the clubs safety committee de-
cided to make the swimming
hole as safe as possible.
First, the women put the
men to work with tractors, re-
moving logs and other debris
from the swimming area.
Next. the women began saw
ing plastic bleach bottles.
Three or four bottles tied to-
gether, the women found.
would hold up a swimmer OF
any size. And finally, Mrs.
Hayes group added some long
poles that could be used to
reach swimmers in trouble.
I'VE plan to do a lot more
put up a walkway and a div
ing board" Mrs. Hayes ex-
planned. But you know how
busy you are this time of year
with tobacco"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31

5 LeA1ers In at least two CO.
lumAus County communities
intenA for summer fun at the
Sole swimming hole" to remain
. pleasant experience.
Safety equipment at SWIM
ming holes, the leaders find,
offers protection for the chill
dren and peace of mind for the
parents.
J Coupled with the safety de-
vices, of course, are instruc-
tons In water safety and par
entail supervision.
Leading the water safety
movement in the North Tatum
CotnHiunity is Mrs. Ralph A
pant, president of the local
Home Demonstration Club.
z Members of her club, work.
ing with the local Eagle All
Club. have been adding safety
FEATURES at springfield pond
on the b. S. Davis farm.
"H's not the prettiest pond
around here" Mrs. Avant ex-
planned. But this is where the
boys 90 swimming; so we felt
this was the place to fix up"
BY fixing up, Mrs. Avant
means: establishing a safety
station adjacent to the swim
ming area; and equipping the
station with q set of floats
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31

The South Carolina econ
Cmy moved to new highs last
month despite unseasonably
wet weather which delayed
construction projects and
dampened business activity in
many parts of the state.
Continued gains in personal
and business spending as mea-
sured by bank debts more
than offset slight decline in
non-farm employment, Wach-
ovia Bank and Trust Company
reported.
The June advance lifted the
Wachovia South Carolina Bus
mess Index to a preliminary
mark for the month of l2l.7
(l957-59 equals 1907. This
compared with a revised May
figure of 1918 and was SO per
cent higher than June 1862.
Bank debts are the total
dollar volume of checks and
other items charged to de-
mand deposit accounts. Since
January they have climbed
consistently at banks in four
representative cities across the
state, pointing to accelerated
spending.
The June job picture in
South Carolina showed total
non-agricultural employment
at 612,600, up IA per cent
over June 1862. However, en-
ployment this June was down
from the previous month, part
ly because Of the wet weather.
In general the states econ
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31
Wet Weather Fuils To Slow
South CuroIinu's Economy
Wireworms Worry
Randolph Farmers

ASHEBORO - r n n d O I % h
County tobacco growers have
probably had more damage
from wirewurms On newly
tranSplantcd tobacco in 1862
than III several years.
The reason for this sudden
increase in wirewUrm damage
is unexplainable, says associ-
ate agricultural agent Douglas
Young.
But up to now we are rath-
er sure that we do not have
wireworms that are resistant
10 the commonly applied insec-
ticides," Young added. "In fact,
oil OF our growers who used
chlordane in the transplant
water have successfully avoid
ed heavy damages caused by
wirewOrmS."