Pick up Your GREEN Race Card Tod 9. ..1
"nnn/imium nrnniz"
GREYHOUNDDERBY 1000
WINNING CARDS MUST BE REDEEMED WITHIN 72 HRS. AFTER EACH TELECAST -
• WWAY-T.V. {Ch. 3) • WNCT-T.V. (Ch. 9) NO "7s ram"
SATURDAY, 7-7':30 P.M. FOR R \CES ' , M
• WTVD-T.V. (Ch. 11) • WLVA-T.V. (Ch. 13) SAT " ' V **
• 5 CHANCES TO WIN ON EACH CARD! • | |J
MORE
WINNERS! NATUR-TENDER ROUND HHLfI
$1,000.00 Winners / jjjEJJSBIW® IV Wif ■■■
|9 JL Hn COLONIAL STORES]
■ "PHI I 1 . . "I ——————
" CUT" niirAiii .. or
111 m Uc ROUND 01 RUMP
-2?:— m M BOASTS FRANKS v. 49-
ra rriTffinfffiii lb. 89c ARMOCR STAR -AM MEAT"
-3"~ Mt ——l Bologna - 45
Mrs. Dorline Thomos,
Grccmboro, N. c. KITCHEN FRESH! | DOUBLE YOUR § YOUNG, TENDER | "N. C. PRODUCED," GOVT, INSPECTED, FANCY BAKING
$50.00 Winners govtAnspectSb KITCHKNS f MONEY BACK I TIVPV) SII I - sto 8-lb. 4% #%
CS SALADS : 'SS H*EB iIICHV ««•«« m
J£ZiX2 kc • sa!.AD° -35 CON ALL COLONIAL •BEEF lb. 49c 11 Lll U LB Ju
M SSS: ' chS '•■' 69c MEAT • PORK lb. 39c | **
'S «'•' 35c 1 PURCHASES I • CALF Ibj9cl
Floyd Lowe, Greensboro, N. C. ——
"curs ■EBS33SI2Sffi2SZQS2BEIHi SAVE 9c 0N DETERGENT
Mrs. Rolph Gore, rarafi VHH
GtafilU?wLL... SAVE 14c ON COOKING OIL II \1 NEW WITH
ssr .. MAZOLA .. .« 59« lEM] sv FAB »•»«
M^_ He ?i ter w ,IM " P ' HUDSON BATHROOM—SAVE 10c
Donville, Vo. _____ ___ _
TISSUE ... 4 - 39C , Pr ■ LARGE
' I IRAr 1 IB
O-* 9f»- Du,, »-- N C -, _ MORTON'S FROZEN • BEEF • CHICKEN • TURKEY LAIIUE , " LD '
m:L, POT PIES ... 5^ $ r 3-D {£
Kinston, N. C. cs "OVEN-FRESH" SANDWICH DETERGENT '
Rnmn 4 sioo • ~„. 4C ■■■ ...^m
$25 00 Winners DIILftII .... M Z r'£. 4> -.,
CS BRAND —SAVE 20c, Creamy, Smooth... 1 1 I _ S4VE ,„
V MAYONNAISE ~39
Mr. Smith Costen, ,
"SS? Mm I NUTREAT • OLD VA. APPLE BUTTER-
P Afß i A • STARKIST CHUNK TUNA —39«
Cico. Tempii., i Home Grown, ULLU . FROZEN STRAWRERRIES - - 25c
Southern Pines, N. C. __ * HH
-Sis."":: 1 A vaI"" • BABY LIMA BEANS -?«" 4 -"i S 1. 0I)
it"£."ti"' V " FM n " S J '""" 1 VF.LVEKTA SAVF, 20C
iiffil BB H III 1 w- 1 • CHE«ESPHEAD2ii^«^
Jll: _____ Hjj LARGE SWEET CALIFORNIA
(WsW] mm Bi- 411 J cantaloupes 33.
:■ "IMMORTAL SHOWBOAf ? lJ"\Vt r =/// CADC CALIFORNIA "SEEDLESS"
ji™ IH a dS WHITE GRAPES u> 29c
;i R I lie EA :■ IKRAFT1 KRAFT 100% FLORIDA
l| ZL'". ; .,.,j Orange Juice 3.°0^ $ l. M
•VVWIWWWWWWVVWW! __
FWE WELLOHS NORTHGATE EXSTMTIV
~„£ POINTS VILLAGE Shopping Ce.ter STREET
'IT V M ' 1 I ■ 'II ! SI I'll
SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1966 THE CAROLINA Trumi.
i VIETNAM!*!
SoUh Vietnam, with 8 popu
laticjOj of ttbbut IS million, has
fewfcrlthan 1,000 physicians, the
Catholic Digest reports. Only
200 of these aje in full-time
practice. The toaternal death
rate is 25 times higher than in
America. Less than half of all
babies reach their sth birthday.
Life expectancy b only 35
years!
STILUESS COGNAC
A fungus ma|tes moonshin
ing impossible In the Cognac
region of France, the Catholic
Digest finds. The farmhouses in
ihis rural area have grayish
stone walls and bright, red tiled
roofs, except for those houses
in which Cognac is stored. A
fungus grows over the latter
and turns them black.
OCEAN RHYTHMS
The tide cycle of the oceans
varies bv 50 minutes every day.
the C.ithol.c Digest states.
WESTMINSTER'S FIRST YEARS
England's tftost fafnous church.
Westminster Abbey, is celebrat
ing its 900 th anniversary this
ve.ir. the Catholic Digest notes.
More than 500 years were pass
ed as the home of Benedictine
monks from 960 to 1559.
FIRST U. S. CENSUS
The first American census,
taken in 1790. asked only five
questions, one concerning the
number of slaves owned, ac
cording to the Catholic bigest.
SUMMER
«... when an ounce
of ounce a/ hianting is
worth 11 pound of afler
-110011.
• BEACHWIAK IASHIONS:
must h? ii scene l •> he ap
preciated.
• PiCNir: ants every
whi-waying.
• CLASSIFIED AD in sub
urban paper: "Stone Willis
/or Sale. Some with
Moss."
Catholic Digest—July.
Wit, Creativity
Go Together
Wii and creativity go togeth
er.
Studies sponsored by the Air
Force show that witty persons
are much more creative than
(hose without a sense of hu
mor. A successful witticism it
self is a creative act. A re
searcher observed that "clown
ing of humor is one of several
effective techniques which the
creative person uses to remain
in groups, and to fend off group
pressures toward conformity."
A creative person can gain ac
ceptance withojt conforming,
using wit and humor as a pass
port. He is accepteu because he
is funny; and his would-be de
tractors restrain their impulses
out of respect for his wit.
Researchers also found that
people who have a well develop
ed capacity for the appreciation
of Imnior are far happier than
those who don't. Persons who
lack a sense of humor also are
shoi;t of emotional stability,
sense of well-being, self-confi
dence, and the ability to endure
stress. 1 Persons who have the
greatest appreciation of humor
also have the best contact with
reality, and arc the least likely
to pretend to be what they are
not.
• A DINNER GUEST was brag
ging about her recent trip
abroad. Finally, in a conde
sceridlng tone, she turned to the
host and asked if he had ever
touted Europe.
"Oh, yes," he replied, for he
had been a tank commander
under Oeneral Patton. "But on
ly turret class."
• HOME FROM COLLEOE, the
girl answered the phone and
heard an unfamiliar male voice
say, "Come on over, we're wait
ing for you."
Much annoyed, she inquired,
"To whom do you wish to •
speak?"
After a long pause the man
replied, "Sorry, I must have
the wrong number! Nobody I
know says 'whotn'."
• POTENTIAL OIL WELL: a site
to be holed.
5B