davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-02
Rays Ramblin s.
Cat Capers
By Ray Wicker


Kittens are one of the most playful ana curious
youngsters in the animal world, but sometimes. az
in the human world, curiosity can prove oahgero us
few days ago, l was headed 1or the drve7Ik
window at the Waccamaw Bank wheh spled TWO
kittens seemingly at play near storm oraln CoseE
Inspection revealed that of the kittens mad gotten
itself caught in the grating covering the DRAIN Only
his head was showing. -
The other kitten pacing back ana 1orth with
a worried look his face. ,
When jumped out of my car and walked over
% see what aid | could render the trapped kitty
du ked his head back into the drain and disappeared
into the drain pipe. >
Anyone who has ever lost coin or other object
in a storm drain knows what job 1T Is trying to
recover it.
Finally after about Is minutes OF here kitty,
kitty the kitten reappeared and grabbing his head,
l gently eased him out.
The only thanks l got was a scratch on the
hand. Z
Shock Treatment
Overheard in the halls of Lors Community Hos
pital: A doctor scoding patient for msbe-
having.
And you better be good to these nurses. They
keep bedpan in the deep freeze for bad patients"
The Kennedys will be home all next week.
Advice to Diet If at first YOU don y
recede, try, try again
The iawbone of an is Just about as dangerous
today it in SamSonS time.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-02
Carriers
Column

CHRlSTMAN Ever since quit believing Santa Claus the
that the thrill
do believe old Saint Nick. perhaps time the
which knew child would all the
folks in 1t had the same reaction to Christmas that children
have had down through the centuries.
NEW YEAR: Most of think would like
future holds and could foreSee the happenings 1858 But
suppose if that insight suddenly thrust
might Withdraw and away. probably
has much challenge for hiding unknown
tomorrow be happy sorrowu But this might be
time to look around and take inventory of blessings
N''S' 'oNS eh cou' many a' almost any nrS' Vi 'he year
Certainly community be most grateful for wonderful
1862 From indication 1868 will be fine
HOSPITAL: Every see William Stout voices
great hospital
il, Tabor CITY This has been PROPOSAL several times in the
past always died prolonged death Dr.
build hospital for chronic long illnesses
but one that would house short term patients baby cases
emergencies. laboratory
other diagnosc equipment would also house the
local doctors offices and perhaps dental office His thnkn
makes deal of good common logic
enough folks could the significance this proposal and
would take part in such project could be carried out
We would like reenphaSi of this PROPOSED and efforts
made TO make 1t reality.
JOKE: We clipped this place and it struck
being humorous: When refuses give her weight
can be sure that she weighs hundred and pcnt
BUSINESS Several local merchants have noted that the
shopping than last and
spending then Thus, this have been
h haS brn in business and that the SaIrsI prscesdins
single he had had This
speaks purchasing the peop" OF the
You while Tobacco
slightly this tremendous yield great
deal the pockets of most farmers ana this what
really keeps the economy here on the move
ADVERTISEMENT: Its time to around and
what printing supplies need for
Some folks do this January each and
place those before everything completely out But
many until something need has Jus:
hurry pressing We ourselves with Civ
ing good but would prefer
take little time and OF little better print
Anyhow, take look call Wei come
a running
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-02
Holstcin Sets Milk
Mark At Clarendon

Gore Farm iiartog \ 81
iIiH0i9. Il fCrr-yCar-old Hel-
stein COW. owned by Lacv-I.
G'r". Clarendon. produced
1890 lbs. milk and 554 lbs,
hu't"ri1t IN 3G5 days. Scttin
= ncw output rCrord.
North Carolina State College
officials supervised the weigh
III" and testing OF production
as part Of the official breed
Improvement programs of The
Hulstcin-FriCSiln Association
@! America.
In announcing the new re-
cord, a spokesman FOR the ma
runal HUlStCin organization,
said that II compared To thf
average COWS annual output of
I.2ll lbs. Of milk cuntainin::
30 lbs. If buttcrfat.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-02
PLACING THE BLAME

On Page One readers will find an
article by the Federal Reeerve Bank
of Richmond relative to the serious
situation facing tobacco farmers.
For the first time, we believe, part
of the blame for the, present condition
of the tobacco market is placed
squarely OH the shoulders of the
cigarette manufacturing companies
which, while calling for quality to-
bacco. have been paying unduly high
prices for poor grades.
Much of the demand for poor
quality tobacco, apparently, has stem
med from increased production of
filter cigarettes, which, of themselves
further complicate the tobacco picture
since it takes less tobacco to make a
filter cigarette than a non filtered
smoke.
Fortunately, tobacco buying COM
panies apparently began to make
little greater differentiation in the
prices paid for poor and good quality
tobacco this season, but farmers of
this area still found their profit in
trash.
Apparently two things are needed
to improve the tobacco picture:
1-Lower production; and
Higher quality (if the cigarette
companies will buy it,.
Both of these aims, apparently.
could be obtained by getting away
from acreage allotments and, instead.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-02

ceived the Eagle badge-Boy Scout
ing's highest honor, q new doctor ar
ried in town, and voters approved a
bond issue for improved education.
Tabor City was on the move in '62.
and as the newborn SO creeps on the
scene the future looks bright.
Already appearing on the crystal
ball for this year are a new sewing
industry, a new bank, a new APP
supermarket, and a new department
store.
Prospects for more. industry, and
more retail growth look good.
The new year will prove that Tabor
City is truly 1.-The town with a city
future
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-02
.ditOEialS...
TABOR ON THE MOVE

When Old Father Time limped
away yesterday. he took 1862 with
him but he left behind many blessings
to the people of Tabor City.
During his 1862 reign, Old Father
Time saw a strawberry cooling plant
opened by American Food pre-cool
thousands of flats of locally grown
berries which mean more profitable
marketing for local farmer. He saw
the largest tobacco warehouse in this
area built and opened for the 1862
season. During his reign a new Twin
City airport was added to the areas
landscape. new homes grew up, the
Civitan Club raised new fieldhouse
on Civilian field, five local boys re-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-02
MRS. W. Z. EDWARDS

CHADBOURN - Mrs. w. E.
Edwards, IS. of the Beavcrdam
section Of Columbus County.
died Saturday night in Column
bus County Hospital, White
vile. Final rites were held
Monday at p. m. from Bcav-
crdam Free Will Baptist Chur-
Oh by the Revs J. a. Hucks
and Donnie Davis. with burial
in Mercer Cemetery.
Survivors in rluuc four dau-
ghterS. Mrs. J. d. Boone.
Hampton. Va. Mrs. Ralph
Register. Whiteville. Mrs. Earl
Eabson. Delco. Mrs. Arthur
Mercer. Chadbourn: a brother.
1obic Goodwin. Chadbourn: a
SISTER. Mrs. Ernest Mobiles.
Chadbourn: 10 grandchildren
and II INSTRUMENTATION.
Active pallbearers were
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-02
agriculture
in
Aefiel
- WALLACE PARKER
u e e1 Darvas PsSs,ue,e,
ON SPENDING AND
TAXATION

ON SPENDING AND
TAXATION
The rising concern over de-
ficit spending by the federal
government was reflected in q
/ policy sanctioned by delegates
to the recent annual conven-
ton of the American Farm
Bureau.
The delegates agreed thai
federal expenditures should be
,euuccd before a tax cut is
effected.
The stamp of approval was
put on a resolution which stat
ed that high level of govern
ment spending is inflationary
even with balanced budget
We cannot hope to prevent in
flation if the federal govern
'nent continually engages in
deficit spending"
II was noteu in the official
POLICY that increasing taxes
curb the incentive to save and
invest.
Delegates called for a reduc-
ton of 10 per cent in the fed
eral budget for the next fiscal
year lin order to permit both
Z reduction in the deficit and
a tax cut"
Several areas were cited in
which government spending
can and should be reduced
The first mentioned was agri-
culture. 1t was suggested thai
the budget of the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture for price
support operations and pay
ments be cut by 81 billion,
effective in fiscal 1864.
I'VE challenge all other
groups who agree that a tax
cut is desirable To make Spcci-
fiC recommendations to Con-
sress for comparable rcduc-
tons in expenditures" the pol
icy stated.
1t was suggested that the
foreign aid budget could BE-
decreased by 81 billion and
improved in the process.
The Farm Bureau delegates
insisted in the policy that "thy
military establishment provide
a dollars worth Of defense fo:
each dollar of expenditure. .
Without imparing the dcfcnS
program. such prudence could
reduce defense spcnGine b.:
several billion cellars"
The following guidclincs
were drafted by delegates for
distributing tax reductions
made possible by reduced
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-02
Tax Cut

In the days ahead. the words
tax cut" will echo and re-
echo throughout the homes.
businesses. and hallowed halls
at Congress. Many economists
say that a tax cut is the only
means by which our economy
can rid itself of the doldrumS
into which 1t has recently re-
tired. Our population growth
rate is currently 5 and our
economic rate OF growth has
been only gig That means
trouble in the economists
notebook.
What the percentages mean
Is that we have more people
than jobs available for them.
Thus. our unemployment force
CnldrgcS. It's somewhat like 4
vicious circle.
You might % wondering
just what tax cut would do
.or our national economy.
Well. experts reason that If
Cur tax burden were tighten
cd. we would spend more and
would be paid more for work
ing In return for this increase
il wages. we would have TO
pay taxes on 1t. Eut. they rea-
son that We. the American
TUpulacc. won't grippe about
Laying taxes If VIC are earning
more. Therefore. they (thC
economists say that every
thing on the economic from
would be helped by tax cut.
Despite all his talk about
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-02
FERRY J. ISRAEL.

Ferry j. Israel. 18. Of i0i
South Franklin Street. died at
t. y. m. Saturday IN Columbus
County Hospital IN CoIumbu;
County Hospital. after suffer
ing a heart attack al his home,
about an hour ,arlicr. I
He was a painter and auto
Parts worker in Whitcvillc un-
al his retirement several years
ago.
Mr.. Israel was a native Of
EIilon County. s. c. and tho
:un IT the late Mako II. and
EmmiC Hayes Israel. but HAD
N"cn = resident II WhitCvillc
:"i more than IS years. He was
= member of tie WhitcvilI
FCntcCostal Hulir"SS Church.
from which final rites were
hcId Monday at p. m. by the
kcv. B. I. Underwood with
burial in Whityv'llc Memorial
Cemetery.
Survivors include his wife.
Mrs. Rosa S. Startling Israel:
Two sons, Edwin J. Israel Of
Whitcylllc ana L. Earl Israel
~ High Point: three daughters,
airs. jeff ID. BcdSlCy of Whitci
vile, Mrs. Oscar NJ. Farr of
Wilmington and Mrs. James G.
Lewis, Jr., of South Bend. Ind.
Il brother. II. e. Israel. White
vic: and sister. Mrs. Barncv
thompson. Whitevillc: and
nine grandchildI en-.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-02

tax cut. an increase in the
aEount we have 10 pay In,,.
social security will soon g.
into effect. The rate is being
hikcd up by L.. This nigh:
seem insignificant. but wal:
Until you, Mr.. average Tax
payer. have To fork over APP
pruXimdtcly $50 more per year
cue TO this increase.
My advice TO each OF you is:
Hold 10 your gresnbackS. Here
comes the government
again,
CHS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-02

(5) Federal excise taxation
should be limited to taxes on
non-cSScntial and luxury goods.
In moving toward this objcc-
tive. first priority should be
CIV ,n To- Tho elimination of cx-
else taxes that affect product
ton taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

First step, mdke your list Next,
step into your nearest Dolmo store
where you con count on finding the
best for the leost. You'll find q ire
mendous selection Of gifts for fomily
and friends for young and old
e. plus gifts for the home E. oil
OF DoImo's fomed low, low discount
prices. You can depend, too, on find
ing ample stocks Of oil advertised
items Of DoImo oil this years
brond-new exciting models. Shop
where you save (ond where
you enjoy our famous extro service
dividends" shop 0AlMO!
Copper River current., 1963-07-05
f A.A Ne WS

The soopUla tion o0 the rese rv2 ii ion has inc re 2sGQ 3 o.05 al1t due to the 4r- rival of the scientis tE, tecnnicians and Gtudzlts from 50utnNes tG rn of jAig "a0 hope to n Ike ohse rVa tions and rad ia tiOn lie ur5 ne It's oI the sun g coron4 during the eclipse July 2Uth. I4Ost of the effort Of over j y5ar z yrG 34ra ti0l lnl "4ds 0t- bot will Ce sl0t if ]. s t.LlC DO rn or unin- i formed cloud gets in th5 road. The actual time for the most import ant. -otse rv2tio0 is about four SC conds an given to unia rs tand, inc te ad of the leisure ly vacation Of thirty-e ght s6C0lde. oince sur5d the III he re t the : t1 tion t04t this vas the 6ry be4t pIAc6 to I0c3 t6 the ir pro je ct, I v1rna8tIy 5n join the local cn2mber r of commo rec and other aortny civic or c54niz4tions, 'nd Il good citize ns to go t in the ra Ind root for re4l gone clo1r day. Tn 4l4 serious n5sE, Ne wish the II the Cest ot luck.
 ITS. Roh6 Tt Bl, ckhurn md clild req re turned i ron visit to B4rroW.
 lH. Boc 4-c4-4 hon r5turnGd from } short visit to tho other forty eight.
 ..r ~.'
Copper River current., 1963-07-05
I

Greek soutn~e 6. 2 niles, $l ,205, ! 900; Little To6 River to Bo ortell Greek, ' miles ,485l ,OOO; Ma tanuska River bank prote tion, l.8 niles, n4O6, 900; and Last Fifth Av7nue re- loca tion, 2.O78 miles, Fl, ,25l ,OOO. Alaska Highway y---6na" Greek to Tanana River, 8.6 miles; 4l, 25l ,OOO; Tan7na River to De lta June tion, 9.2 miles, r765, ,OOO; and Noble otr6at paving, s2O6, ,OOO.
 Pro j=cts th4 twill be le t to contract yet this year are;
 Glenn HighAay-- olsona Greek td Gle ma lIen paving, l6 niles; lille g to Tok Cutoff, niles; Little Tok Hdver north, 7.2 niles; and Anik and IL1 t 2nusk4 crlo gee and hiyn"ay ra loc4 i ion, six triu 35a and 2.7 mile s Of road -4I4ak4 Hi5h"ay ---Cd0adia0 horde r l2 nj les nortn"6st, l2 niles; Bitters Cree k 8liKe 2rea, l.7 nj Ies; Tok Junction 4G to Tan1n4 River, Il Iii Ies; Tl0a0a River bridge 1t Big De lt3 l. 6 niles, and F1irbanks toward North Pole, "A nj les.
Copper River current., 1963-07-05

(con t. from page J
 Tn add ition to our cons truct ion program, t he Ina int t6nance divis ion is doing a good job on these highways ," tcAinn0n sa i'd. The spring breakup arrived Ia ter tnis year than is ord = nary, and the areas of pavement that are heaved and broker by this tre ne - d0Us force 3 re being corre cted as fa- st as the frOG t leaves the around. Crews re in the area today, he sai i'd ], blading and patching the dana ged s6c- ti0n5 is right at the border Nne re only surface tr5 a the nt has been pla ced on the subgrade. This section needs more ma in t6 nance and it is g6 ttingit, NcKinno0 Said. It ls0 is one of the pro jects to be contract t ed for this year.
 "Af ter driving over hund reds of miles of unpaVed Canadian hi3n~7ys, the un"ary traV7 fer often ez 56cts a cunp-fre6 r0 7l then no se5s surI- ac5o niBn~ay. I5 Il, "e have bumps that are brought on by the seve re frost action in this 4r74, anu we are 3 tte nltinG to r6 ctify this sit uat tion 4z rapiul ly 4s %6. can, AcAin00n said. Lvery a ttemlt is made by the De partnGnt of High"ays to caution the traVe 1e r Ey placing a rn- ing S igns alonc the route and flag ying the worst s6 6ctions.
 Commissioner r l4cKinnon aa i'd the De pa rtment re gre ta any Inconvenience caused the tourists that re coming in n0", but pro rreEs is be inC made.
 The const rue ti00 co0tracts lnde r way on these routes are:
 2leno Hi 3h"ay- To lson4 Cre@k to Glenna ll6n, Is. l mi l6a !, 1 ,>9l9, 900; lie nde ltna Cre=k to ten miles east, lO.l miles, J. II TOO, ,0o0;Cle >ra7ter
Copper River current., 1963-10-25
= -
INVIT ALTON FOR BIDS

October 10, 1863 Sealed bids in single copy for furnishing all labor, equi pment and materials and performing all work for +>roject F-O46-l (5) Glenn Highway (Tok Cutoff), Mile 24.4 to Mile 3O.l, described herein, will be re- v ceived until lO:OO .m. l}5T, November l4, 1863 in the commi ioner's s office, Depart ment of Highways, Island Center Building, Douglas, Alaska.
 This pro ject consist of grading, drainage and bi luminous surface trea atment of 5.503 miles of roadway and relocation of s-> utilities on a portion of the Glenn High way, known as the Tok Cutoff, from Mile 24.4 to Mile 3O.l near Gulkana, Stato of
 .laska. -rinci pal items of work consist of the. following: Clearing and grubbing, 72 acres; it clearing and grubbing, 88 heres; :; Hand clearing, g acres; Uncl2ssified
 excavation, l45, 300 cubic yards; Borrow excavation, Case l, 363 400 cubic yards; Selected materi Il ,Ty2q> l borrow, Case l, 296, ,O0p cubic y2r7s; Selected aateflaa': Type II borrow, Case l grading B. 50, 800 tons; Selected material, Type III borrow, case l, $500 tons; tripping borrow pits, Case l, l6O, 800 cubic yards; Crushed aggregate base, grading D-l, A, ,OOO tons; Asphalt; grade MC-7O, prime coat, 39, GOO gallons; -ggregote, desi ynatiOn E-7O, bi tumi nous surface treatment, 4, 289 tons; Catonic emlsif fled asphalt, rapid setting, bi tumi nous surface treatment, 98, GOO gals;' Telephone line ad justments and miscellaneous minor drainage struc lures. Il work shall b. completed by September 30, 1905. Hans and specifications may be obtained by all who havg bona fide need for them for bidding purposes from the Commissioner of Highways. Hans may be examined at Depart ment of HighWays District offices in Anchorage, Fairbanks, Juneau, Valdez, and Nome.
 l bid guaranty is required with each bid in the sum of not less than lOb of the total amount bid for the work when the amount bid is PlOO, ,OOO or less, and in the sum of not less thon 5 of the total amount bid for the work when the amount bid is SlOO, 900. If the bidder fails to accompany his bid wit the require bid guaranty, his bid will not be read or othe ise considered. Telegra phic notification of execution of a bid bond does not meet the above require- ments of 2 bid security accompanying bid. Bidders are hereby notified that pre- qualification of contractors is 3 mandatory reQui rement and no bid will be accepted if the bidder has not prequalified. i'll individuals and fl rms submi tt ing proposals for this project must be preqaalified in m amount less than the total amount bid.
Copper River current., 1963-10-25
| !
? '

and placing of bitumin inous surface treat ment on 5.563 miles of road o the Tok Cutoff of the Glenn Highway. This pro ject will be constructed between Miles 24.2 and i 3O.l near GulSana, McKinnon said. Bids will be opened November lA in Douglas.
 Advertising will start on October 2l for recons truction of 1856 miles of city
 streets in Kodiak. This pro ject involves grading, drainage and bi tumi nous concrete surfacing of Brooklyn Avenue to Cutoff ~oad !! Included in the job will be construction of concrete curb, gutters and sidewalk, and water and sewer line construction and adjustment. Bids will be opened on this
 roject on November 2l.
 AL SKI DE4'AIIbENT OF FISH ND GAME
 INVITATION ISSUED TO ATTEND AylUtI
 MEETING OF 4ACIFIC MAII NE FISHERIES
 COMMISSION
 The status and condi tion of the princi pal marine fisheries of the west coast will be reviewed by the 4acific Marine Commission at it's annual meeting in 4ortland Oregon. The meeting will be held at the Sheraton Hotel on Novemver B, l4, and Is, 1903. The Commission cordially invites partici- i patton by all persons and organizations interest ted in the marine, commer al md recreational fisheries of the -acific Coast ! The nee ting will open at l: 30 p.m. November 1 B and is expected to terminate by late afternoon November IS. A detailed a3enla will be available It the meeting; however, the 1863 west coast marine fl isheries are scheduled for general review November B. .. Following this session, there will be :5e etai l ed discussions of regulation, research and management of the indi vidual fisheries of interstate concern. There will be an 0ppOrtuni ty for interested persons to pre- .t sent, re cOmme OnS. The GOmmi ei on wi take action on proposals and recommendati ons) during the Sessions November l5. The Commissions 5 Advisory Comni tteo will meet in cortland on November l2 to consiCor specific proposals for subst quent Commi ssionl action. Iersons wishing to submit proposals or resolutions for consice ration at the annual meeting are requested to su nit them in Writinr to the Iacific Marine Fisheries Commission office, 74l State Office Buildi ng cortland, Oregon, Q72Ol.
Copper River current., 1963-10-25

DE4.A1TMENT OF HIGfIt YS
 NEI.S RELEASE
 Adverti sing will begin this month on two highway projects, Highways Commissioner D. d. McKinnon said recently. The first project to be advertised for cQmpeti tive bids is for grldings dr2inage
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-21
private boat:

private boat:
Aiso 6Cbby McFalls. T..Y-
ettsvilie, n. c, Z pound, .
ounce uisserfIsh, Thunder
oiri; 4. j Price. Jr., Sumter.
. pound, IL ounce snapper.
Jack SWEET, Charlotte. 8 pound.
J ounce sheepShead, f,d Eu-
land, Coluunbl1, 1 pound Z
ounce Spanish macEerel, Ron
Tom;
Also. Mable Johnson, Harts-
Vile. =. G., 4 pound, ounce
ilounder; Jim Martin. Andur-
son, >. C., 3 pound, II ounce
black bass, Thundcrbird: Rom
aid Bedford, Winston Salem, ,
pound sailors c;IuiCg. Helen
Jean: and David WhiSror
MaryVil!c, Tennessee, pound.
q ounce tarpun. Helen Jean.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-21
is ih. CaSia
Leeds Deep SEQ
Fishing Rodeo

MYRTLE BEACH, :. &. -
Cobia led the July deep sea
competition of the $1,000
Grand Strand Fishing Rodeo.
a 46 pound cubia took first
place for lloyt ID. Herring oi
Columbia. The AZ inch fish
was caught off MurrellS Inlet.
Only eight ounces separated
the top Cub'a from the Scconr.
place 10 pound. & ouuccr tax
en- off pawlcys Island by Lii
lian Owens of Atlanta.
{. r. HarShbarger of Elkiny.
West Virginia weighed in q
winning 81 pound king al
Alexis Marina in Murrc.ls E4-
let. Another $40 first place
check went 10 Stephen T..
StonSon ut Latuliyttc. Tenn
cSsce for his 80 pound barra-
CudC hauled aboard the Thund-
yrbird ,ut OF MurrcllS Inlet.
\ 22 pound, ounce tuna
got a first place award for DR..
John Ian" of Durham. n. G.
He was using strip bait 80
miles off shore aboard the Ron
Tom. a 80 inChsailfiSh also
taken from the Ron Tom. won
a lirSt place prize for Walter
Long of Lauyinburg. Nur;t
Carolina.
The gruupcr prize was won
by Leonard l.. LuSkcr of Hunt
ingtOn, West Virginia. His 20
pound. 6 ounce 'groupur was
hau cd aboard the Thunder
bird out Of MurrellS Inlet.
Other deep sea winners ar.
Harry X. Stowe. Charlotte. i9
pound bonito. Hurricane: Louie
Conder. Columbia. l8 pound.
3 ounce ambcrjack. BanShcc:
John {. Turner. Sumter. s. {.
10 pound. 1 ounce dolphin.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-21
Christian
Science

whence then cumcth wis
don? and where is the place oC
understanding? Tins passage
from Job (28.2O) will be- part
of the Responsive Reading this
Sunday at The Christian SCI
ynr" Church al Myrtle Beach.
The Bible Lesson is entitled
mind"
One Of the corresponding re-
icrcnCcS from Science anG
Health with Key To the Scrip
tur,S" Ly Mary Baker Edd,
will be this: when the divire
preccptS are understood. they
unfold the foundation of fcl-
lowShIp. in which one mlnG
IS not at war with another, but
all have one Spirit. God. one
intelligent source. in accord
ancC with the Scriptural COM
mand: Let this Mind be in
you. which was also in Christ
Jesus" " jp. 276). (&-2D