davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-16
TEX Confusion

The mind boggles at all
the implications Of the con-
troversy over the Tx air.
plane between the military
chiefs Of staff, the Senate
committee and the Secre-
tory Of Defense. No longer
is the argument limited to
whether General Dynamics
or Boeing can build the bet
ter or cheaper plane, at q
possible saving Of a billion
dollars. We now read that q
Senator just might be more
interested in votes than in
economy or efficiency In
military procurement (per-
ish the thought, that the
military chiefs of staff have
erred in spending a few bill
lions on such unproductive
ornaments as Bomarc, Sky
bolt, the nuclear airplane,
the RS-70 bomber, Nike
Zeus, etc.. that Mr.. McNa-
mara is a genius and there
must be civilian control Of
the Defense Department, that
Mr.. Mcnamara Is a nom
genius computer and the
opinions Of the professional
military chiefs Of staff land
non professional Senators)
must be given greater weight.
This citizen can only pay
his taxes and muse that II
he we're q military pilot he
would want the best airplane
obtainable, regardless Of who
built it or what 1t cost. As q
taxpayer he makes the per-
haps impertinent conjecture
that If Russia and Red China
were to vanish from the
earth tomorrow our present
$60-billion defense budget
would likely be raised to SIS
billion the following year, in
order that we might be fully
protected from Canada. Cas-
tro and perhaps De Gaulle
and other fierce enemies.
that the increased budget
would have full support from
the military-ind ndustrial-con-
gressional complex, and that
the new budget would pro-
duce even more power-prof-
its-votes. AS to whether Sec
retary Mcnamara is an
infallible genius, we earnestly
hope he is O genius, consider
ing the decisions he must
make. But didn't he approve
the production Of the Edsel
automobile?
Evening star., 1963-04-16
PEOPLE AND PROBLEMS
ABuiIt- In Danger of the Clay Report

and ruthless Communist
Stain manner. We poured
hundreds of millions into
Guatemala to make 1t an
ally against communism.
Actually, this was never q
practical aid program. About
S5 per cent Of the people Of
Guatemala are Indians-il-
literate. poor and neglected.
They exist miserably. They
eat or go hungry, depending
on what the rains do for
their small patches Of beans
and corn. They have been,
and are. exploited and de-
MED.
The end result Of the so
called practical. realistic aid
Is that the nation is again
on the edge Of communism.
This same story Is true, in
varying degrees. as 1t applies
to q dozen or more Of the
realistic programs Of aid
given those who would help
us" as allies.
Aid Not Properly Used
It needs to be said that
those with whom we made
agreements may, In good
faith, have been ION our
side" But they took the
money and the weapons and
they did nothin@ TO produce
social reforms or ease the
misery and discomfort Of
their people.
so, If there Is a lack OF
wisdom In Congress. we may
be preparing TO launch on
the most unrealistic Of pro-
grams In the name Of realism
and pragmatism. II we are
to have the old Dulles pro-
gram over again and II
whatever budget-slashed APP
preparations that remain are
TO be passed out in the Cold
War formula OF attempting
TO buy allies in the Dulles
manner-then we will have
hurried ourselves toward
World War III.
II the foreign aid policy
when II finally emerges from
Congress - Is emasculated
and confined in the strait
jacket formula OF helping
only those who help us-and
ignores the needs Of people
who want merely q better
life and have no wish 10 be-
come a part OF a third world
war pressure contest-then
we could lose the ball game.
tAl RIGHTS Rsservedl
Evening star., 1963-04-16

Pen names may be used II
letters carry Uriters' correct
names and addresses. All let
ters are subject to condensd-
ton. Those not used tDiH be
returned only tDhen accom-
panied By self addressed,
stamped envelopes.
Evening star., 1963-04-16

had means at hand to bring
about such unity, but 1t has
not used them.
For years free nations have
looked to those Communist
dominated nations. particu-
larly Soviet Russia, to blow
their Communist dictators
out of power. It hasn't hap
pened. Instead, the Commu-
nists gained everywhere, ex-
cept In those places like
Greece and Turkey and some
parts Of the Middle East and
Korea where the United
States took strong action to
halt their advance. The Ken
nedy administration is en-
gagged In a waiting game with
Mr.. Castro and his Commu-
mist government in Cuba,
waiting for a blow up. It has
tried economic pressures, but
Mr.. Castro has survived and
seems likely to survive with
the aid of Russia and other
members Of the Communist
bloc. Not only has 1t sur
vived, but it is today q Com
munist base in the Western
Hemisphere from which sub
version and sabotage is being
exported to other Latin
American countries. It is a
training ground for men who
come from other American
republics-men who are be-
ing recruited by the Commu-
nists.
-
Uncertainty In the Air
President Kennedy went
recently to Costa Rica to
meet with the Presidents Of
Central American countries.
He received a great and warm
welcome. But he left some Of
the leaders of those coun-
tries disappointed. They re-
main unsure Of his policies
as regards Cuba; unsure Of
how far he is prepared to. go.
It Is no secret that the Com
munists are digging In in
Venezuela, in Brazil and in
other countries Of Latin
America. This country is
pledged to go to the aid Of
any of the American nations
If invasion Is attempted by
Cuba. But what about a
Communist revolution from
within2 How about the over
throw Of an existing govern
ment by men of the Castro
stripe? There has been talk,
indeed, that we will not per-
NIT such an upheaval and
take over by Communist
forces. Is there any assur-
ance, however. that we will
land the United States Ma
rines to put down such an
uprising?
The Kennedy administra-
tion is playing q wait
ing game. But If any Of the
Latin American nations
should go the way Of Cuba
within the next year, how will
the American people regard
the administration? Another
dent of that kind in the
Western Hemisphere would
require more than words from
the administration.
It is high time the admin
istration cleared up the con-
fusion over its Cuban policy.
Evening star., 1963-04-16
No Unity for ExiIes

It Is difficult to quarrel
with recommendations Of
realistic and practical zap
proaches," whether to foreign
aid or to any other major
problem before Congress.
Frugality, too, is o well liked
word-a sort Of fI1n-bearing
one which congressional ora
tors like publicly to caress.
But unless hypnotized by
the stream Of cliche adjec=.
tives, we win be wise to con-
slider that the essence Of real
ism Is common sense. It Is
not, for example, very realis-
tic to set up an aid program
which. by its very terms. can
do nothing but build up pres
sures for q third world war.
This Is q built-in danger Of
the Clay report. It recon-
mends that we help only
those who can be Of literal or
material help to US. There
is q certain superficial logic
to this which win appeal to
those who like to think Of
themselves as hard-headed
when, in fact. they may be
afflicted with solid heads.
It may be strongly argued
that the most practical and
realistic formula Of aid is one
that will assist the vast mar
jority Of the worlds peoples
who are underprivileged In
every aspect Of their lives.
1t is quite logical TO insist
that the best sort Of aid is
that which win enable such
people peacefully TO provide
themselves with slowly i'm
proving standards Of living
rather than involving them
directly In the costs, pres
sures land deprivations) OF
the Cold War competition.
This latter path Is q hope
lessly expensive one and. aA
the record shows. has been
the real rat hole In the aid
picture.
A Case In Point
The failure Of what was
defined as realistic and
practical" aid to Guatemala
is q case in point. The late
Secretary Dulles would. and
did. give literally Of aid
wherever he could find
two Communists 10 rub
together-or two who SAID
they were. The Dulles for
mula would provide aid and
weapons In any such situa-
ton. But th.S as aforesaid,
was the bottomless rat hole,
Such q realistic, praGmatic
foreign aid program vas ut
terly lacking in those two
qualities because II ignored
the human factor.
Guatemala once was cap
tive OF q Communist leader
ship. II was In power for a
considerable span OF months
before q rebel army, with
our blessing, overthrew the
regime which already had
carried out a program OF
political purges In the cruel
Evening star., 1963-04-16
Answers to Questions
ny THE HAsKIN SERVICE

@. How well did the New
English Bible sell when II
first came out7-L. b.
A. When the New English
Bible was put on sale In
March, 1861. a print order
Of l,275.000 copies did not
satisfy the demand. In one
week. New York dealers had
enough orders 10 necessitate
q fifth printing.
Evening star., 1963-04-16
THE POLITICAL MILL
Confusion Mounts on Cuban Policy
BY GOULD LINCOLN

Cuba and confusion is the
order Of the day - in the
minds Of the Cuban exiles,
Of the American people, of
the people of Latin America.
The Kennedy administration,
instead Of clearing up this
confusion, adds to it. For two
years 1t has talked one way
and acted another - except
when Nikita Khrushchev's
hand was called on the mis-
sile bases and missiles in
Cuba last fall. And even when
we appeared to have gotten
what we wanted from the
Russian Communist premier
"a promise Of on-site inspec-
tions to learn whether all
these missiles had been re-
moved as promised and to
make sure they are not re-
turned, as well as the with
drawal of the missiles), 1t
turned out that there have
been no on-site inspections.
The Kennedy administration
acquiesced in this failure,
holding that our inspections
from the air are sufficient.
The Soviet government says
1t has withdrawn all these
missiles, leaving behind only
those that may be used
merely for defense-of short
range. It still has some H.
900 to $4,000 Russian soldiers
on the island. The Kennedy
administration is still watt
ing to see II they are with
drawn. The latest move of
the administration is the
Presidents order to put q stop
to all the attacks made by
the anti Castro Cuban exiles
on Cuba-the so-called hit
and-run strikes, one Of which
at least was directed against
Soviet shipping.
1t is difficult to UNDER
stand how the Kennedy ad-
ministration can at the one
time promise to put the Gu
ban freedom fighters (who
were finally ransomed from
Castro) back In q free Cuba,
and then Q matter Of weeks
later act seemingly to pro-
tect the Castro government
and the Russians remaining
on the island from any at
tacks by the exiled Cubans.
Admittedly these hit-and-
run attacks are not on a
large scale. But the admini-
stration's action raises a
question: Would it also crack
down on the Cuban exiles
If they engaged In another
invasion? It viii be remem-
bered that it encouraged -
although 1t did not support
the disastrous Bay Of Pigs
invasion attempt by the Gu
ban exiles two years ago this
month.
No Unity for Exiles =
The administration has
failed utterly to bring the
Cuban exiles into any kind Of
dedicated single group, with
q leader the exiles themselves
support "a concerted group
that could be recognized as
a government-in-exile by the
United States and by other
Latin-American countries and
Evening star., 1963-01-13

Classic lines that echo sleek imported
designs! Satiy Walnut finished frames,
accented with brass ferrdeS and Tever.
SbIe zppered foam cushions in beauti.
fuI decorator fabrics! Tables finished in
Walnut with plastic tops.
GROUP I. and GROUP z. IN
STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22

Meade Boswell left Wednesday
by plane from Richmond for Fl.
Lauderdale. Fla. where they
are attending the Purina Feed
Company Honor Council.
Miss Margia Boswell spent the
week end in Washington, D. c.,
visiting friends and sightseeing.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Hall visit
ed his brother and sister-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Hall. in
Amelia on Sunday.
Mrs. Herbert Hall and family
spent Sunday night with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ.
Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Owen
visited friends in Chase City on
Sunday.
William Mayo. of Vallinger.
Texas. spent the week end with
Mrs. Lois Wagstaff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Dunn
visited her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thompson in Danville on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Davis. of
Brookneal. visited MIR. and Mrs.
Julian FoWlkes on Sunday.
j. W. Vaughan, Johnnie Wal
rod Barley Farrar, Marsahll
Elicit, Gloria Elicit, Martha ia
cobs, Rennie Tremble, and Billy
Mason attended the Beta Club
convention at the John Marshall
Hotel in Richmond March 1917.
Mrs. S. H. Dodd, of Hopewell,
spent the week end with Miss
Gladys Guthridee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dougie Mason
and family, of Richmond, spent
the week end with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mason.
The FairvieW Home Demon
stration Club met on Wednesday
night, March 20, in the home Of
Mrs. M. P. Boswell.
Mrs. j. Harmon, Of Roanoke,
IS spending this week with her
son-in-law and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Archie Tyler.
Miss Gladys Guthridge is I'M
dergoing treatment at the Medi-
cal College of Virginia Hospital,
Richmond.
MI. and Mrs. j. j. Norton
celebrated their 35th anniver-
sary on Saturday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
Mrs. Hardy And Guests
Ounder Duv

AMELIA. March q - Mes
danes Grace Hutcherson
Pearce, Of Richmond and Mar
garet Kitchen Gillian. of Vir-
ginla Beach, spent Friday night
with Mrs. George o. Hardy. III.
Mrs Hardy, accompanied BY
her guests attended the Found
er's Day program at Longwood
College on Saturday and Sunday.
Meredith Hardy. DIN and Bill
Hardy spent the week end with
Mrs. E. c. Elicit. of Jennings
Ordinary.
Misses Martha Rowlett and
Martha Lively. of Richmond.
spent the week end with their
aunt, Mrs. c. c. Wingo and Nh.
Wingo. Miss Hewlett is the
daughter of DR.. Peyton Lee Ro-
lett. Of Tazwell and has recent
" accepted the position Of Di-
rector of Christian Education
at Gmter Park Methodist
Church, Richmond.
Robert Arlington who is a
Patient at Medical College Hos
pital. spent the week end with
his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Emerson
and MI and Mrs. H. w. Emerson
we're guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Clements. of Cumberland,
on Sunday.
Mrs. j. E. Stone and Mrs.
Patricia Simons visited Misses
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22

Thelma Redford and Arie
Hardy, of Petersburg. on Sun
day.
Patient returns Home
Mrs. G. R. Nolan, who has
been a patient in Southside Com
munity Hospital. returned home
last week. Mr.. and Mrs. jim
ME Nolan. Of Buckingham. and
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Nolan, Of
Petersburg. were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. G.. R. Nolan on Sun
day.
The Rev. and Mrs. Walter An
derson and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Wooton attended the open
ing service of the new Bon Air
Christian Church on Sunday,
March 10. and were dinner guest
CT Mr.. and Mrs. Luther F'raker.
Mr.. Fraker. no is the son-in-
law of Mr.. Wooton, is chair
mar of the steering committee
for the formation Of the new
church.
The Rev. and Mrs. Anderson
also attended the l3lst Ami
versary observance service of
the founding of the first Christ
ian Church in Richmond which
was Old Sycamore Church, nov
Seventh Street Christian Church.
This service was held in Han
over Avenue Christian Church.
Mrs. Willie Jackson. who has
been sick for some time. is now
a patient in Kings Daughters
Hospital. Martlnsburg. w. Va.
Before entering the hospital she
spent some time with Fred Jen-
nings, who is looking after her
while she is in West Virginia.
Billie Burton. of RPI. spent the
week end with his parents. MIR.
and Mrs. Lynwood Burton.
Week End with Parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burton.
of Greensboro. N. G. spent the
week end with Mrs. Bmrton's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. x. t. Win
90.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack steele. Of
Vienna. attended the musical.
'F'antasticks' i'll which their
son, Hoy. took a leading part.
last week. at Randolph-Macon
College. Mr., and Mrs. Steele.
Andy Steele. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Loftin and family. of
Kinston. N. c.. and MI. and
Mrs. Preston Wilson. Of Black
stone. were all guests Of Nh. and
Mrs. c. Hoy Wilson on Sunday.
Hoy Steele is the grandson Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hoy Wilson.
Mrs. S. Y. Wheeler srcnt The
week end in Washington with her
nephew. Frak Hammer. and
Mrs. Hammer, and is now spend
ing some time with her sister-in-
law. Mrs. John E. Hammer. of
Petersburg.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Rardrn
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Bicn-
Nenn Of CreWe. on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. l. A. Lchnann
and their daughter, Miss Helen
Lehman. attended tho concert
at the Mosque. conducted by the
World Vision Korean Orphan
Choir. This choir can bc heard
each Sunday at 3 am. over
WMBG.
One hundred and four people
attended the non UNCONVENTIONAL
covered-dish supper held at the
Amelia Presbyterian Church on
Saturday night. The program
was under the direction of John
Allen Hill. with devotionS led by
Laura Lee Stengel, and recrea-
tons led by Mrs. Milton Reid.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22

and Mrs. Herman Clark. Of
Richmond, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Cook over the week
end.
Mrs. A. A, Schmidt visited her
sister. Mrs. Garland Verelle.
who is a patient in Richmond
Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Pace
and Mrs. James Dix were din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Robertson on Thursday.
Mrs. Pearl Darlington cele-
brated her 72rd birthday on Sun
day. March L.. at the home Of
her son and daughter-in-law,
MI and Mrs. Russell Caring
ton. Mrs. Darlington received
many gifts. Those attending
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Darlington and family, of Rich
mond: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Tendergrass and family, of Dur
ham, N. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. Ster-
ling Darlington. Of oxford,
N. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Darlington and family, of Rice:
Mrs. George Darlington, Of
CreWe; Ensign end Mrs. Pres
ton Darlington and girls, of Nor
folk, and MI. and Mrs. James
S. Carrington and family, Of
Burkeville.
Mr.. and Mrs James NJ. Hub
bard and Nancy. of Barnwell.
S. c., and Billy Dynson. of
Richmond. spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Greer Hub
bard.
Mrs. R. F. Gregory spent the
week end with her son-in-law
and daughter. MI. and Mrs. Phil
Aryis. in Newport News.
Leon Mccormick. Of Airing
ton. spent the week end with
his brother and sister-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest McCor-
mick.
Mrs. Roper Rains. Of Bowling
Green, and Mrs. R. Boyd, Of
Richmond, visited friends IN
BurkeWlle on Sunday.
Miss Mary Kanipe and Bruce
Smith, of Richmond. spent the
week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. M. H. Kanipe.
Elliott Boswell. III. and Miss
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
SpencerS Home Again In BurkeuiUe

B~URKEVILLE. March q -
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spencer
and Darrell who have been living
III Durham, N c.. have return
ed to Burkeville to make their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Pace
and Mrs. Clyde Robertson were
shoppers in Richmond on Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Grad
dock and son. John. visited his
mother. Mrs. Thelma Craddock,
over the week end.
John Stratton. of Richmond,
visited in the home of Mrs. H.
G. jenkins and Mrs. Thelma
CraddOck over the week end.
George v. Scott, of Richmond.
spent the week end at his home
al GrapelaWn.
Irwin Brlghtwell. of Richmond.
visited his brother. John Bright
well. on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Warren. Of
Richmond. spent the week end
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. D. Thompson.
Miss Frances Norton. of West
Point. spent the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Norton.
L. w. Schmidt and Miss Shir-
ley Schmidt, OF Richmond. visit
ed their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wheeler Schmidt, over the week
end.
Miss Katherine Habel spent
the week end with her mother,
MIS-. J.. M. Habel.
Herbert Hall left by plane on
Sunday for Philadelphia. Pa, to
attend and Atlantic Oil meeting.
He Will return home on Thurs
Gay.
The Eva Sanders Circle of The
Burkeville Baptist Church met
with Mrs. Marie Jennings with
Mrs. Gertrude Jones as co-host-
ess on Tuesday night, March l9.
Mr.. and Mrs. " F. Paulette
and family. Of South Boston.
spent Sunday with her sister and
brother-ln-laW. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hodges Boswell.
Mrs. w. B. Barnes. of South
Hill. is spending a few days
with her son-in-law and daug!l-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Hodges Bos-
well.
Miss Anne Gray Farrar and
Berkeley Lucas, Of Chowan Col
lege, spent the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
B. Farrar, il.
Lamar Clark. of Lexington.
N. c., visited Nj. and Mrs. W.
B Farrar. il. on Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie Mae Cox. of Pc
tersburg. spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Pauletse. !
Elliott Boswell is attending a
meeting of the Production Credit
Association III Baltimore. Nd.
for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Farrar
and family. Of Blackstone. we're
Sunday dinner guests Of M.
and Mrs. Chester Walrod.
Mrs Margaret BEDFORD and
Kenneth Boswell. of Richmond.
spent Sunday with Nh. and Mrs.
+. w. Morlng, il.
Mrs. Elizabeth Agncw has re-
turned home after a visit with
Dr.. and Mrs. Maurice Rosen-
berg in Waverly.
The Rev. and Mrs. Clarence
Ale, of Buchanan, We're dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
jones on Sunday. Rev. Ale was
The guest minister at the Burke
vile Presbyterian Church on
Sunday.
Howard Newcomb is a patient
IN Medical College of Virginia
Hospital. Richmond.
Mr. and MIS-. Bill Thornmll
and daughter. Ann Marie. Mr..
and Mrs. Doc Borum. and chill
dren, all Of Richmond. were
week end guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Cook.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22

Save on top
quality U n c o
Bureau Premium
IN re-usable can.
% or 80 weight.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26
Convoy Loses
Phormocist:&
Dr.. Nye

DR.. Sherwood Nye, Sr., 81,
pharmacist OF sol Laurel ST.,
Conway was buried last We'd
nesday, June l9, in Lakeside
cemetery. e..
DR.. Nye died the previous
Saturday night in a Conway
hospital. He had suffered a
heart attack a short time earl
ier while vacationing at Muir
rell's Inlet. g.
The Rev. George Lowell and
Rev. J. S. Russell officiated at
the funeral which was held in
the First Baptist Church of
Conway. i
Doctors, nurses, dentists, and
pharmacist attending the fun
erai sat in a special section re-
served for them. ...,'
DR.. Nye was born in Dur
ham, N. c., a son of the late
Francis Jackson and Mary
Smith Nye. He graduated from
Orrum High School, attended
N. c. State College in, Raleigh
and graduated from the Med
ical College of South Carolina.
His family came to Conway
March, 1923 at which time he
and his brothers formed Nye's
Pharmacies. -.
He was member and past
deacon of the First Baptist
Church there. and a past trust
ee of the schools. He was
charter member. and past di-
rector of the Kiwannis Club.
DR.. Nye was also a member of
the pharmaceutical Associa-
ton.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26

cred i'm the pier division of the
$4,000 Grand Strand Fishing
Rodeo.
AS he bought his fishing pass
from Mrs. Tommy Harrell,
wife of the Windy Hill Pier
operator, Howard vowed that
he wouldn't leave the pier
until he brought i'm a king
mackerel." Using a float and
live whiting for bait, he was
all rigged for the game king
fish.
Before landing his 2l-pound-
er, Howard actually hooked
but lost three king mackerel.
Then he made good on his
promise and reeled in his prize
catch after fishing for about
four hours. II measured 47l2
inches in length.
Sports fishing for king
mackcrel and tarpon is rapidly
gaining in popularity at piers
along the Grand Strand. Sew
eral large kings ranging up to
81 pounds have been landed
this year. Last year. tarpon
up to l28 pounds were caught
from Grand Strand piers.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-26
Industrious Saving
Club Meets Thurs.

The Industrious Saving Club
of the Iron Hill section near
Tabor City met at the home
of Mrs. Christine Williams last
Thursday evening.
After a devotional, Mrs.
Loumina Smith opened with
a brief discussion of the topic
"What We Can Do For The
Building Up of Our Club"
High score winner for the
games played at the meeting
was Mrs. Gladys Stephens
A sweet course was served.
Eleven members were pres
ent: Mrs. Gladys Stephens.
president; Mrs. ElouiSe Smith,
vice president: Mrs. LA Mae
Stephens, secretary: Mrs. Myr-
trice Dewitt, treasurer: Mrs.
Loumina Smith, saving treas
urer; and Mrs. Gladys Green.
The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. la
Mae Stephens on Thursday,
June ~, at 8 p. IN.