Boundary Club Faces Closing as Deficit Mounts
The Green Boundary Club board will meet Wednesday to decide whether to reopen for 1995 96 amid a 60 000 deficit. A committee recommends not reopening and selling club assets to the Green Boundary Corporation to retire debt. An unaudited net loss of 417 206 this year and 31 686 prior year are cited with projected deficits over 84 000 after another season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green Boundary Club
Etter
Aiken Standard
Green Boundary
Whiskey Road
Rye Patch
Green Boundary Corporation
Obituary notices on Page 6A list several deaths
Notices report the deaths of Dolores P. Lee in Aiken Joyce Jamieson Metcalf in Augusta Windsor Charles Keith Stringfield in Wagoner Lottie P. Thompson in Windsor and Ca Allen Wheat in auxen. Funeral arrangements and family details are provided in the notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolores P. Lee
Aiken
Joyce Jamieson Metcalf
Wagoner
Charles Keith Stringfield
Windsor
Lottie P. Tnompson
Augusta
Allen Wheat
Auxen
Embattled Emblem Exhibit at State Museum
Exhibit in Columbia traces changing views and uses of the Confederate battle flag from Korea era uniforms to civil rights era and 1990s politics. Curator Fritz Hamer notes the show centers on perception and debate while including historical context and a June update on a Statehouse flag law. The piece explains why the blue saltire banner endures as a Southern symbol despite not being the Confederate national flag.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
State Museum
South Carolina
Fritz Hamer
Museum of the Confederacy
Richmond
Korea
St. Andrews
Scotland
Confederate Congress
Yugoslavia Tanks At Border In Croatia Crisis
Yugoslav army tanks moved toward Croatia as fighting resumed after Croatia reneged on a UN brokered ceasefire. Up to 200000 Serbs fled in the exodus while partial mobilizations spread in Serbia and clashes were reported near Topusko and Karlovac.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zagreb
Croatia
Yugoslavia
Serbia
Bosnia
U.N
Topusko
James Kanu
A Bomb Overshadowed Devastation Of Other Raids
The article recalls that while Hiroshima and Nagasaki deaths surpassed 150 000, hundreds of thousands in Japan had already died in prewar fire bombing raids on Tokyo Nagoya Osaka Kobe Yokohama and Kawasaki. Retired lieutenant John M Hunter recalls commanding a B 29 as one of many American bombers targeting Japanese cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiroshima and
Nagasaki
John M. Hunter
Tokyo
Nagoya
Osaka
Kobe
Yokohama
Kawasaki
Hunter
From The Wild To Love In The Wild To Love
Reporter CHASITI KIRKLAND visits Patricia and Angus Miller in Windsor to document a neighbor known for rescuing small animals. The quiet yard belies expectations of wildlife as Ms. Miller promises a baby deer encounter inside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Windsor
Patricia and
Angus Miller
Ms. Miller
Grand Strand Not Always Memorable
Tourists at the Grand Strand report disappointments with beachwear shops and motels. John Cox, from Greenville, was left $100 poorer after high pressure sales for T-shirts and decals. A Chicago traveler faced vermin and trash at the Holiday South motel, losing a deposit. The Myrtle Beach Chamber and a commerce committee aim to improve ad truthfulness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Myrtle Beach
Grand Strand
John Cox
Greenville
Cox
Manawiza
Chicago
Holiday South
Also Mentioned on This Page
USC
Clemson
Boundary Club
Philip Lord
Abby
Susan Angle
Karlovac
Croatian Radio
Leah Melnick
Japan
In From the Wild
By Chasiti Kirkland
Ginny Suuseefore
Patricia Miller
Squeaky the Squirrel
Ms. Giza
Vijay Talani
Myrtle Beach Area
Channel of Commerce
Chamber
Ashley Ward