The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 29

50 THI NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN. Wednesday. Pet. 11. )967 LUCRATIVE PACT Chamberlain EndsHoldout Vol, Tech Tilt Big Operation For ABC TV KNOXVILLE (AP) The regional color televising of 113 POUNDS DIFFERENCE IN WEIGHTS Hume-Fogg Mintz, Butler Helped End Losing String PHILADELPHIA (AF)-WUl uiamDenain enueu slU JUU" IthrT Tennessee Georcia TpcIi holdout today, and has agreed to sign with the Nahonal Je nnesee Georg.

Tech RaskPthall Association's Philadelphia 76ers for what is believed, lD.V!ami:r "Li5 Trojans' McCay Belittles Chances INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Coach John McKay of Southern California, the nation's top-r a college football team, said yesterday that carrying that status against Notre Dame this Saturday was "like the Christians against the lions." In an amplified telephone interview at the Indianapolis News Downtown Quarterbacks luncheon, McKay was asked if his present club is better than his Rose Bowl club. Answering comment that Southern Cal has a lot of speed in O. J. Simpson and others, McKay kept it terse: "Yeah. If it was a track meet I think we could win it." to be the highest salary ever paid an athlete.

NEITHER THE TERMS of the contract, nor its length were known, but the Associated Press learned it may 1 1 Danny Bradford added his name to the list with 61 yards in 10 carries. Scott Brunette had a big night for Ryan against Two Rivers, intercepting two passes and recovering a pair of fumbles. Madison's Owen Joyner became the first Ram lineman to lead the team in tackles other than Jimmy Cartwright. He got 16 against Litton but still shared honors with Jimmy who also had 16. Parade THERE'S a difference of 113 pounds between Hume-Fogg's top two players.

Put them together, and you have 361 pounds. By name, they are tackle Jimmy Mintz Hvhose massive frame records 237 pounds on the scale. The mother is halfback William But-Jler who barely ruffles the heights at 124. TOGETHER, this year, they have helped bring the Devils 'of Coach Al Dennis out of the ML's longest losing streak. Into the Howard contest, Hume-Fogg had gone 30 fames with only a pair of ties Uo show in all that time.

It's not that the Devils are on their way to a Class A They're not. In fact. trjpce a 7-0 triumph over How-; -owi, Hume-Fogg has lost three straight. But the Devils have ytlayed well and when they a i i ma i I Bowling Scor find out Mintz is one of the best linemen. I know he's the best I've had.

"Jimmy is big and strong, not fat like a lot of boys who weigh as much as he does. He's also our punter and he averages close to 40 yards per kick. And we set all our running plays up behind him." As for Butler, William has taken over since Earl Fitzgerald was hurt against Howard. Butler had 125 yards in leading the victory over the Rebs and Dennis says of him, "He carries the ball three-quarters of the time. Since Earl was hurt, everything has fallen on his shoulders.

"WILLIAM IS a likeable old boy. Someone really hits him, and he gets up smiling. He never frowns." The Devils are winning, and after three years don't you just know that makes Hume-Fogg's football team feel like it's on top of the slate. Talking about winning, Lipscomb's Jackie Davis is just as happy about the Mustangs' opening football victory a 13-7 decision over Maple-wood's team last Saturday. There's prospects of plenty more victories for the Granny White Pike school.

And Davis says, "The boys have really come around on offense. They're getting some finesse. Of course our defense, with Buck Dozier coaching it, has been pretty good this year." Junior Chris Pardue, a hard-hitting linebacker, is a big cog for the Mustang defenders. But Charlie Shaub and James Taylor had a lot of running room last Saturday. "And Ernie Smith is quite a field general," added Davis who is making Lipscomb's return to football after nearly 30 years off the field a successful one.

Dupont is still looking for its first win. but Bulldog Coach Ken Redmond says that sophomore quarterback Sonny Moore has come through well in the last few gross namDenam upwaras 01 $250,000. Apparently, however, the contract was for one year. It has been reported that Chamberlain earned more than $200,000 last year in salary with the 7fiers. He worked under a one year contract in 1966-67.

General Manager Jack Ramsay of the 76ers said Chamberlain has agreed to terms and the contract is sitting in the 76ers office waiting for Wilt to come and sign it. RAMSAY SAID he did not know where Chamberlain was, but it was believed the player had gone to the West Coast to clear up some personal matters. He said he had expected Chamberlain Monday and hoped he would show up today. The 76ers play an exhibition game at Wilkes-Barre, tonight and Ramsay said it was possible Chamberlain would play. The veers, as they have been doing during the exhibi tion season, will take Wilt bag with his playing equipment to the game.

Negotiations on Chamberlain unprecedented pact were completed over the weekend at the home of 76ers owner Irv Kos-loff. The agreement is believed to include a setup whereby Chamberlain will receive the money over a period of years for tax saving purposes, although it will be earned in the 1967-68 season. Chamberlain, who led the 76ers to the Eastern title over Boston and an eventual NBA championship victory over San Francisco, will be starting his ninth season in the league. He scored 1,956 points, paced the league in rebounds with 1,957, and set a club record of 630 assists, a league mark for a center. He raised his career point total to over 23,000 and this year should hit the 25,000 mark.

NY Sends Pair to AL NEW YORK (AP) Right winger Larry Mickey and de-i fenseman Allan Hamilton were! assigned by the National Hock-j ey League's New York Rangers i to Buffalo of the American League yesterday. Top Devils The big and little of the Hume-Fogg story is in Earl Butler, middle, and Jimmy Mintz, right. Tech Coach Al Dennis talks with Butler, a 124-pounder, the Devils' top runner, and Mintz, a 237-pound junior tackle, the man who leads Butler through opposing lines. Hume-Fogg will celebrate homecoming this week at Howard against Fairview. SEC Statistics PLA WOR LANES it 'n Shirw Carolyn Scheie 103, lassie Wolfe 535; Rtshi'l Lake 849, Caoiiol Cleaners 2 296.

National Lilt Men Bob Wilhite 225, Rth. Morrison 561; Ingleweod Systams jrena. Central Railway Jean Skelly 1M, Marlene Klolwog 526; Walter Skelly Chad's Apaches MM, 986. Commerce Union Bank Milbrey Jackson 174-447; Oriqinals Volunteer Mixed Geneva Wilhite Bob Wilhite 300, Julian Adams 511; Hornbuckle Plumbing Business Girls Ocanna OcBcrry 172-509; Guaranty Ins. Agency PINNACLE Post Office R.

Everett 190, A. T. Eubanks 537. Comets 658, Jets 1,861. Nation Life Carrie George 168-422, Paul Langford 193, Harry Barnett 467, SoUnters 573, Rockets 1,571.

Magic Triangle Curtis Peacock 215, Williams 215-544, Warriors Women Independent Patricia Kil crease 210, Tabby Parrish 516, Big Drive-ln 112, House of Altenla 2,198. MELROSE LANE The Nashville Electronics Helen vender 186-500, Charles Kirby 200-564, ine Gay Four 445-1756. STRIKE 'N SPARE O'Rourk Mixed Virginia Smith E. L. McAllister 294, Ken Baldas-wre 194, Durwood Neely 194-532, Old Timers 674, Green Hills Barber Shop lti-.

-iy Fred Vandolen 252. Pete Chap-matv 662, Teamsters 327, 944, Teamsters Nil. 5 2710. Nashville Steel Jot T. Anderson 211, Wade Wright 557, Rita Kimery 199, Judi Peeler 528, Pin Poppers 716-2077.

Ford Men's Abe Leaver 232, Ray Crouch 619, Ross Campers 961-2750. McPtierson Motors Jo Lavender 185, Martha- Mooro 453, Pot Holders 470-1220. Tuesday Belles Peggy Thompson 191, KathV Luckett 456, Ding Dongs 575, Gut-tar Busters 1650. PLAZA Centennial Carlos Moss 253, Jim Sln-nolt 07, Fibbers Five 963, Sportsmans Store 2773. NiM owieltes Madonna Stephens Louise Manning 528, Hit and Misses 614, Texaco 1820.

Women's Maior Marie Schmiti 211, Rev Beima 582, Anthony Pur Milk 925, Partus. Owen and Wood nit. Corp of Engineers Jim McClollan 2M-M6, The Hydraulics 727-2131. Bates Jewelry Fay Barton 220-504, The Four Keepsakes 649-1801. 1 AUT0SERVICB AMERICA NO.

I SAFETY SPECIALISTS Raycos Own Other lifetime mulllers in slock it Rayco's low, tow, prices. Yes, we have a complete line ot loreiKn car mulllers and pipes. Completi sleek el exhaust and tail-pines available. I1 Ml' Ml mm 1 Don 651, 179, Poly Tom 1,947. 534; it ii Mil' Itnl mg to be a Dig operation, ac cording to the American Broad casting Company.

WE'LL HAVE between 63 and 70 people, including the production and engineering staff. announcers and helpers, said ABC's Jim Feeney from his New York headquarters. Sportscasters Chris Schenkel and Bud Wilkinson are scheduled to handle the network's play-byplay coverage. ABC already has about $1.5 million in equipment already in Knoxville, counting three large vans under guard by Pmkerton agents. "OUR ENGINEERING crews go to work today getting everything set up," said Feeney.

"We'll use five color cameras plus considerable black and white equipment." Officials said the telecast is expected to be worth about to Tennessee, while Georgia Tech will earn approximately $202,000. Overall income is expected to be about $210,000 to each team with four per cent going to the NCAA. Tennessee, being a member of the Southeastern Conference, must split its share with the SEC. Furl Sail Wins At Keeneland LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Furl Sail won the featured race yesterday as Keeneland race course opened its fall racing meet before a crowd of 4,892.

Furl Sail covered the 6 furlongs in 1:10 and returned $3.20 and $3, while Lady Swaps paid $4. Silver Bright was third. There was no show betting. Bowling Scores MADISON DuPont Pat Render 198, Barbara Huddleston 461, Blazers 577-1654. Old Hickory Industrial R.

Harris 214, A. Welch 562, Instruments 900, Mavericks 2,569. Hendersonville Kays Lorerta Gray 179-445, Roadrunners Rebel Housewives Mary Holmes 111' Pud Ethridcj 211-535, Start HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS CARRYABLE PUMPS AND CENERATORS MIDSTATE TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT CO. 21 7Z Nolansvilla Rd. CH 2-214 I copies 'of the big country music to the persons, I STATE ZIP ZIP PAPER AND ENCLOSE Send Your Friends Our Music Story! jTfyTVrT LJ II6.1VH.V At the Coliseum Wild Finish, Tag Battlers Disaualified Last night's wrestling card at Fairgrounds Coliseum had a wild finish, with referee Paul Morton disqualifying Fabulous Jackie Fargo and Len Rossi and their opponents, The Mummy and Dr.

Frank. MORTON made his decision after being tossed out of the ring and being hit by members of both teams when he got back in the ring and tried to restore order. The action came during the third fall in the tag match in which The Mummy and Dr. Frank, both masked, were substituting as replacements for Ron and Paul Dupree, who skipped the match along with manager Sam Bass. For going AWOL, the Duprees and Bass face suspensions.

The crowd of 4,271 roared its approval when the masked men crawled into the ring and gave the talented Fargo and Rossi all they wanted. The Mummy took the first fall in 11 minutes when he used a head claw on Rossi. Then Fargo swung into action and evened the match with an atomic drop. Dr. Frank was the victim.

CORA COMBS teamed with Sarah Lee to win the women's tag over Ann Jeannette and Carmen Monge. It was a one-fall affair with Combs pinning Monge in 11 minutes. The new Japanese team of Motuski Okuma and Shinya Kojika made an impressive debut by winning two of three falls from Billy Hines and Chief White Eagle. In the other bout on the card promoted by Nick Gulas and Roy Welch, Don Greene won impressively over Bull Montana, using a neckbreaker to decide the outcome after eight min utes. UPI Small College Football Poll First place votes In parentheses.

1. San Dieao State (27) 133 2. North Dakota Stat (2) 279 3. Wavnesburg Ill 4. New Mexico Highlands (2) 145 5.

Texas Southern 130 S. North Louisiana Stat Hi 1. Arlinolon (Tex). (1) 102 8. Montana State 86 9.

Hotstra 81 10. Northern Michigan (2) 65 Second 1011, West Chester (47); 12, Santa Clara (42); 13, Florida (37); 14, Wittenberg (32); 15, University of California at Santa Barbara (29); 16, Arkansas State (26); 17, Kearney State (24); 18, Parsons (18); 19, tie, Montana, Southwest Texas Stat and Chattanooga (14). Teams receiving fiva or mora votes-Ball State, Sul Ross, Howard Payne, Tennessee (Martin), Lamar Tech, Muske-can. Northern Illinois, Oshkosh and Simpson. Woodlinq Gets Job BOSTON (AP) Gene Wood- line, one-time New York Yan kee outfielder, has been signed by the Yankees to scout for them.

Woodling was recently dismissed Baltimore as a coacn Orioles. for the 7 vears old I ti.1. 1--I. the Bourbon that didnl watch the clock. OLD CHARTER DST.

LOUISVILLE. KV. A CHARTER by BOB TEITLEBAUM celebrate homecoming tomorrow night at Howard against Kairview, Coach Dennis' team will be a favorite for its second victory of the season. Both Butler and Mintz are juniors. That's bright news for Dennis and evil tidings for Hume-Fogg's 1963 opponents.

"CHECK AROUND," said Dennis who is wearing a big smile these days, "and you'll Jr MELROSK BOWL Bo'n Misses Lewis Kraft lt, Elltsa Neal 4)7, Lenihan Plastics Key to City Mary Giles 170-46J, Team NES Men R. Kenyon 199-541, Desltn No. 4S4, Team No. 3 NES Men R. Kenyon 199-S4), Desltn NES Women-Nancy Lauvom 191-494, Amns Business Men Jimmy Morris 226-596, Kittrell's 926, Hibbetts Sportinf Goods 2,667.

DONELSON BOWL Federalettes Marilce Moore 179 Faye Simmons 457; Honey Bees RrMkfast Club Carolvn Ernst 203. Mary Glenn 551; Rosa's Engravers 0-1 ,50. AVCO Noon Edgar Underwood Ml. James Dodd, 501; Four Bums IEI Steve Sembrant 184-470; Mary Strlcklln 191-488; Travelers Night Owlett Annette Barnes 218-601; Pathetic Four Airnort Triples Jimmy Dilliard 212, Weston 555; Airports Cats 533, AA Pilots 1,564. Hospital Tranquilizers Skip Alglse 210-551; Janice Porter 166-385; Alerts Four Fs plus one TUSCULUM Tuesday Morning Coffee Estclle Turner 203-560, The Zips 768, Tuesday Swingers 2,225.

I Tuesday Night Mixed Erlene Conlee Lois Spence 488, Pat Patton, John McDaniel 214, Pat Patton 544; Roly Sundown Men's Bobby Luckads 210, Callahan 532, Missflts 70S, Chumps Suburban Kats Cora Lance 233-536, Tusculum Lanes 669-1861. Night Owls John Bevernen 214, cnicx Davis 562, E. T. Rawls Construction INGLEWOOD BOWL Tuesday Housewives-Clart Hale 230- Joyce Duke 534; McFerrin Texaco National Lift Mens Bill Walker 212, Eddie Burfce 555; Inttowood Under writers Rainbow Mens Bill Collins 2D-; Thraa Stare 554.1.565. Bowling Bells Ann Cammust 222-544; Rnrkettet tit.

Strikeltes 1.791. Eastwood Christian Church Carolyn Hatcher 185, Paulie Lynn 185, Marry Hines S17; Jackie Hatcher 194-542) Un-I loucnaoies Sportsman George Lambert Ms, Bob Sanders 235-eiV Smith Cleaners 1,02, Garage 2,875. Go-Power COMPLETELY INSTALLED CYL. STUD SS 6 CYL. VALIANT 60 Bfi COMET 60-SJ ALC0K 60-6J i' i' 'i it 'i GIVE YOUR CAR LIVING ROCm BEAUTY AND COMFORT Rayco Custom Fitted Seat Covers rvu.

tcr ruLLT wrraLCEa roi MOST CAtS Riyco sell cover ire manutactjwl hi our own plant and custom Instilled by our ficloryriined specialists. Widest cho-of styles and colors. AT RAYCO 1205 WEST END AVE. Ph. 254-5744 SPEED SHOP 1712 WEST END -AVE.

Ph. 256-8951 a last i in I tr mm jL -rnNViiriil T.B games. Moore has 299 yards passing for Dupont and helped lead the Bulldogs as they made life rough for unbeaten Cumberland this past weekend. The Bulldogs also have quite a kicker in Ricky Pearson who has been averaging around 40 yards per boot. He got one off against Smyrna for nearly 70 yards.

THIS 'N THAT: North's William Puckett was hurt last week against TPS and the NIL'S leading rusher carried only four limes for 10 yards gain. Speaking of TPS, Bronco Buster Coach Bobby Newby rates Jerry Hill as one of the city's most rugged players. Goodlcttsville assistant coach Billy Hogan underwent an appendectomy last week. Cameron, already blessed with some of the NIL's top runners, found still another last week in a 21-0 win over Goodlettsville. Cone Sets Record, But Lipscomb Falls David Lipscomb's Ronnie Cope set a new school cross country record by 30 seconds yesterday but the Bisons fell to Tennes see Tech 24-33.

It was the Bisons' first defeat in four meets. Cope's time was 20:39.6 and Tech's Lee Byrd was 10 seconds behind him. Lips' comb's next meet will be Sat urday when the Bisons play host to Austin Peay at 2 p.m. The results Ronnie Cope (L) 6, Lee Byrd (T), Harold Green (L). Robert Bergeron (T), Dan Henley (T), Keith Short (T), Mark Schillito (T), Dickey Weeks (L).

Local Golf Richland Ladles Handicap-Mrs. C. M. Everhart, Mrs. H.

D. BaldrldM SO (tie) rWrs. H. P. Krueqer 52, Mrs.

O. A. Yar-brouoh, Mrs. W. L.

Hailey 51. Mrs. Prank Whitacrt 54, Mrs. John Beaslty 55. 1 Brenrwood II holt iroup Low Net-Mrs.

Mtl Cornwell 75, Mrs. Bill Bowman tied with Mrs. E. F. Riley 71, Mrs.

Lehman Black tied with Mrs. W. w. Hays Jr. Low Gross Mrs.

Frank osnurn 19. Blueorass (Four Ball Strokes Play) Mrs. D. A. Kincaid and Mrs.

James McClurt lied with Mrs. Jew Crane and Mrs. Euen Pane Mrs. William Brewer and Mrs. Bruct Graves 73.

Sports Resu'ts 256-1 .11 to Midnigiv NASHVILLE'S NEWEST! nr All Jours 4 Staff phott by Frank Empson PUNTING Kicks 1J Yards 565 779 802 til 416 362 625 1004 624 Avar 43.5 4IRav, LSU Fagan, Mi. 19 20 24 11 17 17 28 12 18 41.0 Rentz. Fla 40 1 39.3 Jones, Ga. Weaver, Tenn. Davis, Ala.

37.8 37.7 36 8 35.9 35.8 34.6 'Lyons, Kv. McGraw, M. St. Lunceford. Aub.

Calhoun, Vandy AHRA Sanctions Bristol Races BRISTOL, Tenn. (UPI)-The American Hotrod Association will sanction the 1968 Spring Nationals drag racing championships at Bristol International Dragway, President Larry Carrier announced yesterday, "We feel by moving up to AHRA we will be able to accommodate more cars and offer more classes for the event," Carrier said. The Bristol event was original- ly sanctioned by the National Hot Rod Association. Carrier said he had signed a five-year contract with the AHRA. Only a world of time can bring you the flavor of reuiuury5 Finest Bourbon niT y' SJSPS 0 BOURBON WHISKY 86 PROOF fceLiSSfi-ft RAYCO CO POWER MUFFLER GUARANTEE Kino luaimlMI th RAYCO CO POWfR MUFaER lor lh( lift of tht car tgamrt ill tt'l'cts, inelnrimc rust aut excepting damage trom accident, act ol God, or Nalmal Emergency.

fiuaranlee does not cover mulllers installed in biiu. trucks (17 lni larger), tractois or any vehicle registered or used lor commercial racing, andor competitive purposes. A delerl've mu'lter will replaced hy Ravco with a charge only lor installation servttes. No charge will he made tor replacement RUSHING i ems Atts Yards Avar TDl Moore, Ga. Hlndman, Miss.

Jenkins, Ga. Fulton, Tonn. Morgan, Ala. Smith, Fla. Stokley, LSU Gann, Kv.

Wade, Miss. Eckdahl, Fla. Pharr, M. St. 36 221 6.4 it) 3.4 52 58 39 28 36 27 33 210 156 185 179 170 161 158 150 150 150 4.6 4.6 3.3 5.7 4.4 5.6 4.5 2 6 58 PASSING Atl Cmp Irtt Pel.

Yds. TD Stabler, Ala. 67 42 24 23 .627 502 361 Davis. Vandv 37 L.Carter, Aub. 45 Eckdahl, Fla.

52 Warren, Tenn. 34 Waqes. Fla. 34 Stoklev, LSU 3a Newell, Miss. 32 Blaknev, Aub.

22 .649 .511 .423 .618 .471 .441 .438 .545 .444 .343 357 343 174 176 201 172 193 146 131 22 21 16 15 14 12 12 Collier, Miss. 27 Lyons, Ky. 35 12 SCORING Pat Field 2-Pt Ttl TDs Kicks Goals Pais Pts. Homan, Ala. Moort, Ga.

Rllev, Aub. McCul'sh, Ga Morgan, Ala. Hurd, LSU Lyons, Ky. Blakney Aub. Stabler, Ala.

12-10 6-4 9-9 6-4 8 8 10-4 1 Keyes, Miss S-5 6-3 PUNT RETURNING At? raras Aver 17.1 10.6 16 9 32.0 12.1 9.3 7.9 9.5 J. Carter, Aub 154 Grezatfi, LSU Sellers, Ga. Lyons, Ky. Matlhews, Miss. Lawrence, Ga.

Goodridge, Vandy Canale, M. SI. Sutton, Ala. KICK OFF 0 106 6 101 3 96 7 85 8 74 8 63 6 57 5 55 RETURNS 0 0 1 0 A 11.0 T0 Art Yards Aver Lyons, Ky. 6 154 3 127 4 89 5 84 4 77 4 74 3 71 4 70 25.7 Bowen, Miss.

Hyatt, Aub 42.3 22.3 16.8 19.3 18.5 23.7 17.5 0 Stronci, Vandy Gaisford, Fla. Garrison, m. sr. Lawrence. Ga.

McTheny, Fla. RECEIVING CGT Yards Aver TD Homan, Ala. Goodrldae, Vandy Haik, Miss. Hyatt, Aub. DeLong, Tenn.

Trapp, Fla. Whiteside, Vandy Thompson, Ky. Jacobs, Ky. 25 378 15.1 6 17 12 11 11 in 10 9 9 360 183 221 83 95 76 115 66 21.2 15.3 20.1 7 5 95 7.6 12.8 7.3 14.6 Christian, Aub 7 102 INTFPCEPTIONS No. Yards Aver TD Courtney.

M. St. 3 11 107 Healev. Vandv 2 8 4 0 0 Holtzclaw. Aub.

2 3 1 5 0 Thompson, Ala. 2 0 0 NHL Ooens Play Wilh Five Matches The Chicago Black Hawks begin defense of their National Hockey League title tonight when the expanded circuit presents five games on its opening program. The Black Hawks, season champions for the first time in their history last year, en-t a i the New York Rangers. In other games, Detroit is at Boston, Montreal at Pittsburgh, Minnesota at St. Louis and Philadelphia at California.

Buffet Dining Direct Dial Phones lounger Restaurant Individual Weather Control Advance Reservation Service Meeting Room can 244-6690 Our Guests Happy 1 i 1 i Next Sunday, Oct. 15, THE NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN will publish its special country music festival tabloid as part of its big Sunday paper! Every year thousands of people save this edition as a souvenir! So as a public service, THE TENNESSEAN will mail a copy of the October 15 "music" special to anyone ANYWHERE IN THE UNITED STATES FOR JUST FIFTY CENTS! It's better than a' letter from home and more fun than a recording by your favorite performer! Drop this coupon in the mail today and we'll do the rest! ALL CARS NF.ED riHt.EL AUONVENT CHECKS EVERY 5,000 VILE: Ray co Safe Wheel Alignment ,95 MOST CASi Wheel oul ol line by as much js 1 rjgre tvill cairee excessive tire near. Hae Revet) Specialist give your car a ivtwel llijnmenl lor saltly and less wear and tear. CHARGE 51 1012 CAllATIN ROAD 228-2621 SPEED DEN 1012 "CALLATIN ROAD Ph. 228-262J ff NT Ivjky uoX ALL STORES FRIDAY OTHER SALE ENDS Speed Shop Is From Rayeo, II jj Country Music Convention Special THE NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN Circulation Deportment 1100 Broadway Nashville, Tenn.

3720i Enclosed is for convention newspaper to be moiled NAME STREET CITY NAME STREET OF AMERICA FREE AIRPORT LIMOUSINE SERVICE OPEN MONDAY and 8 'TIL 8 DAYS 'TIL 6 OCT. 14 P.M. Located Across West End Store INTERSTATE DRIVE (lermtfly S. iti II.) Mm tr Shelby Exit lBtiril.li Downtown Everything to make CITY STATE IUST ADDITIONAL NAMES ON A SHEET OF WITH COUPON, CHECK OR MONEY ORDER.) cutoiT thi spot aul teoNizeo national eeoiT eaues AOl MONOeO IMMICiaifLV TO CVWH A 1V(9 CMiasr ACCOUNT.