davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-10-20

Revival services will be con
Quoted daily at Mount Tabor Bap
fist church beginning Wednesday
Night October 20 and continuing
through October. it was an
nounced yesterday by the pastor,
p c CAN'T.
Pew. -Paut Cawthorn.- pastor of
Layton Avenue Baptiit church.
Fort Worth. Texas. will conduct
tie services.
Services will be held nightly at
7:3O. beginning Wednesday and
sta: ting Monday services will also
be held at 1870 am. and the
twice a day services will be held
through the remainder of the
month.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-10-20
Winners Named
In Adult Exhibits
At,Yam Festival

Adult exhibit winners at the
Carolinas Yam Festival last week
were:
LIST - w. NJ. Hardee, Tabor City
TT /, Horny County.
End - G.. ]. Cox, Tabor City HI
8, Columbus county.
,3rd - A. L. Wright, Tabor City
Rt. l, Columbus county.
4th - Joe Blunt, Loris Ri :,
Horny county. ~.
5th - E. E. Wright Tabor City
Columbus county.
9Th i E. NJ. Meares, Nichols
Horny county.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-10-20
pifeyaY News
By Mrs. Olivia Harper

u. and Mrs Willie Jacobs spent
n" week end in Georgetown with
i"rIT son and daughter in law.
u. and MIS- Noah Edward Jacobs.
VI. and Ms SSie Be. n.
harnie Benton ana lis Lizzie
t.a~'imore visited in TIE home Of
'I' and Mis- Ba:cie Berton Tues
d. evening IN Nak;na.
Nj and Ms eddie Gr;ce and
III and Mrs Mr.vin Long made a
business t!ip 70 Winston Salem
.iGav.
lrs Mary Canady listed rela
Ives IN DuIaa Thursdar.
Nr and Mis-. J. \. Jaccbs and
"- AID NJ Macy Long made a
Business trip 20 Whiteville and
amor Civ Monday.
'Fee!ey Loag Of Greenville spent
'"' Nee .aG az home with his
PARENTS. Nj, and Ms. Austin
-rng.
Harley Jrnrette. Chester Jen
,r,i", Pick Jenyette, B,axton Jen
, ,y.le and a. C. Long were in
Wilmington OK business Tuesday.
A's. Woodrow Duncan and chill
t'~a 0; olyp&ic spent Thursday
Gree.
Nr and Mr.. Jesse Smith and
''.'. ESfie Iiewet;e were in White
''. On business Wednesday.
III. and Nh. Ljston Grice and
w.. Jimmie Of Whitevil.e spent
"Wednesday IN the home OF Mr..
p.t Pare",>, NJ. and Mrs.
NJ. and Ms. Harley Jenrette
p7n' t"w days last week in
,.",.evii.e with f;ienGs.
SlS. Plc& Jenrette and daughter
SS;e'Ie and Mr<. Addie Harper
,Srat Friday wita NJ. and Mrs
Ernest Smith
NJ ana M;s. Billy Crice and
,'- Joa2ni- spent the week end
%'' Nh Lizzie LawSimore in
~ AMMAN. Ga. They were accom-
% .1.''ra by Mr. and Mrs. Listor
''.,c" Of VAUDEVILLE.
:" ana Ms r ]. Long OF
Juan Visited relatives in this
.',.'o" "Wednesday.
us Heu.a. Grice and Mrs
;, Gs.ce -pent Friday with
-. Ned @ Watts in Nakina.
hiss Bernie Canady of Wi
.,.'~1,oa ~pen: the weekend with
~ fa'"a'- VI: and Mrs Donni,
MS L.sh:e Benton spent Frida,
~ ~ Nati"a with her daughter
~'E Willard Gore.
Mss Marjorie Elderdice of VIII
-,i'S''' "s.e home for the weel
-. ~, AID Mrs. Huber, canad,
-.'- "Ia-os C2nday of Tabor Cit
- II the home of their pa
rs rs NJ. ard MIS-. Donnie Canda
Tuesday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-10-20
Eastern Star
Plans District
Meeting Here

Third North Carolina district
Meeting of the Order OF Eastern
Star will be held in Tabor City
Saturday with around l5O to lis
delegate expected to attend.
Morning and afternoon ses
sions will be held ut the Mason
ic hall and u dinner will he
served i'm the Legion hall by
the Methodist women.
Among distinguished guests
expected to attend the meeting
are Mrs Bernice BjOnarud OF
Wilmington, district deputy
grand matrOn, and JACK browh
of Burgaw district oep"'s
grand patron.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-10-20
Hopes Are Dim
For Getting
Field Lights On

There seems no possibility OF
getting the lights turned on at the
Tabor City athletic field this foot
ball season. members of the Tabor
CITY Civilian club decided at their
bi-wcekly meeting Monday night
at the Modern Cafe.
Negotiations are underway to
secure NEEDED transformers but it
appears there will be some delay
in delivery.
The Civilians enjoyed seafood
supper and were led in singing
after the meal by Cash Carroll.
Fulton Wright Of Norfolk was 4
visitor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-10-20
Scott Calls For
Support OF Party

Recalling six-cent cotton and ten
cent tobacco, Governor Nominee
w. Kerr Scott Thursday urged sup
port of the party now in charge
of the administration" as a means
of providing continued prosperity
in the nation.
Without specifically calling party
names, the next governor said a
return to such low prices would
paralyZe Columbus county and all
of North Carolina.
The speech was on occasion of
the opening of the three-day
Carolinas Yam Festival in Tabor
City.
Scott was introduced by retiring
Congressman J. Bayard Clark of
Fayetteville. who urged that far
mers organize and stay organized
as a means of preventing the far
mer from being the first one
knocked down if and when another
depression comes.
Il would like to join in what
Mr.. Clark said about getting or
ganized and staying organize"
Scott told a crowd of approximate
ly 1000
For the past Is years, the
farm people have enjoyed t h
greatest prosperity they have
ever known. Let's not throw it
away too easily"
Lets not let some little points
of differences cause us TO throw
away our great organization" he
said.
Declaring that some are taking
the issue too lightly. Scott said we
have the opportunity to enter our
greatest period of prosperity dur
ing the next % years in North
Carolina that has ever been known.
This area is a Garden of Eden
so far as agriculture is concerne :,
the next governor declared, express
ing the determination to join the
agricultural agencies during his
administration in further search
toward diversified farming.
A main aim. he said, is to bring
the crops to the markets of the
world in the best possible shape.
The governor-nominee re-empha-
sized his campaign pledge to see
the the school bus system is put
into such shape that the busses
can operate every cay of the year
if necessary.
sWhen we have done that, we
will have done something for our
markets." Scott said. "The rough
roads are destroying the value
of our Strawberries at least one
grade" he declared, terming such
thing complete economic
The speaker drew a big hand of
applause when he said: That
ought to be stopped and it can be
stopped"
The next governor declared that
North Carolina is one of the great
est agricultural states. with some
65 per cent of the population. still
living in rural areas.
To these people, he expressed the
desire TO bring continued rural
identification telephone service
and improved roads to allow the
people to get to the markets ana
the schools.
He also spoke of plans TO i'm
prove the health and welfare pro-
grams of North Carolina at least
to the extent that they are up with
the nations average.
with the help of you people,
through the representatives you
are going to send to tn legisia-
ture. we can develop program
for all the people of the state
Scott told his listeners.
I'VE have a great opportunity TO
develop world markets for our
crops and to make North Carolina
the California of the east as tar
as agriculture is concerned. the
speaker said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-10-20
Horace Roberts
Fetes Rotarians
With Barbecue

Horace Roberts treated fellow
Rotarians to a barbecue supper at
the Legion hut Monday night.
President Al Williams appointed
Sam Jackson to be coach of the
Rotary clubs donkey basketball
team, which will meet the Civilians
Thursday night, October % for the
benefit of the athletic council
fund.
N, H. Jenerette of Jacksonville.
Fla, was the guest of Raymond
Mallard.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-10-20
Two Tabor City
Men Named To
Potato Group

Ralph Spivey and p. A. Ga:rrll
of Tabor City have been namet %
the Southeastern Potato committee
by the Department of Agriculture.
The committee directs local OPP
GRAFTON of the marketing order in
early commercial potato producing
counties in North Caroii:a md
some counties in Virginia.
Spivey was selected as pr"-
Queer member and Carroll rs u
handler member
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-10-20
Mrs. Rackley
Taken By Death;
Rites Wednesday

Mrs. C5ptala Rackley. sc. native
of Horny county. died Tuesday.
The funeral will be held
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from United Baptist church with
Rev l. l. Todd officiating Burial
will be in the Edge cemetery.
Surviving are the husband D p
Eackley: taree daughters. Mrs H
F. Adams of Tabor City Rt 3. Mrs
con Watts Of Loris Rt 4 and
Mrs Alton Inman of Loris Rt 4;
two brothers. Fate Edwards and
WILEY Edwards of Aynor: and
two sisters. Mrs Lottie Murrow
and Mrs Eta Campbell
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-10-20
Five Get Awards
In Contest For
Best Potato Dish

Prize winners in the adult di-
vision for best sweet potato fishes
at the Can olinas Festival were:
1st-Mrs. Ralph w. Spivey, Ia
Dor City.
2nd-Mrs. Johnnie DoZier. Brun&-
wick county.
3rd-Mrs. Annie Lee Vereen. Boil
tor.
4th.-Mrs. E. w. Fonvielle, Tabor
City.
5th--Donald Hunt. Clarendon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-10-20
Here Are Prize
Winners For
Youth Exhibits

Youth exhibit winners at the
Carolinas Yam Festival last week
Te!e:
1st - Joseph Keith Eiunt, Loris
HI.
2nd - Samuel Gore. Williams
FLA.
3rd - Sammy Strickland. Greer
lea All.
4tn - Joe Strickland. Green Sea
H.
5th - Henry Lewis Tabor City
ETA.
9Th - Ned Hinson. Loris All.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-10-20
There's More'n
One Way To Fix
Sweet Potatoes

One of the features of the Yam
Festival was an exhibit showing
various methods of preparing sweet
notatoes-through cooking recipes
earned whole sweet potatoes, can
ned pieces of sweet potatoes, de-
hvdrated sweet potatoes, and a
hohv food of strained sweet pota-
toes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-10-20
Columbus Baptist
Association To
Meet At Evergreen

The Columbus Baptist assocla
ton will meet with the Evergreen
Bapti-t church October 81.
Messengers from Mount Tabor
Baptist church will be MI and
Mrs Charles Leegette. s F WI
.oughhy. Mrs F. w Fonvielle. Mrs
RAYMOND Mallard. Mrs r. e.
SOleS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-10-20
Farm Bureau
Meeting Set
For Wednesday

A meeting at which Farm Blu
reau membership campaign work
ers will report on their progress
will be held at the courthouse in
Whiteville Wednesday night at
7:3O. D. II. Jordan of Tabor City
is chairman.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-10-20
1912 PAPER

The Tribune staff has enjoyed
looking over a copy of the Tabor
CITY Times which was brought IN
by Dewey Stanley The issue
nrinted in 1912, contained a mum
her of items about Tabor area
men in the armed forces.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-10-20
Asbury Mincey
Taken By Death
After Long Illness

Asberry Mincey. IS. of Loris,
RI. l. died Wednesday morning
Oct. Is. at the home Of a son,
Kirby Mincey. after a lingering
illness.
The funeral was held Thursday
afternoon at o'clock at the Glen
dale Baptist church with Rev.
Otto Edwards officiating. assisted
by Rev Eric Gaskins. Burial foi
lowed in the Cain Branch GENE
terry.
Surviving are four sons. KIRBY
Stacy and Otha of Loris and U. l.
Of Tabor City; one daughter. Mrs
Flludie Elliott of Nichols; two
brothers. John of Lumberton and
Luther of Fair Bluff: one sister
Mrs. Rosa Baker of Lumberton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-10-20
Orchestra At
Supper Club
OnSaturdays

Oscaes;:a music for dancing will
,. furnished =; tine Supper Club
ca Cores Lake every Saturday
rigar beginning this week. it was
announced ,oday by the manager.
Ms c Y Culpeppe:.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-10-20
Tabor Wins, q y
Over Chadbourn

converted. ,..
Outstanding for Tabor CITY
were Spivey and Anderson IN the
backfield and Stevens in the line,
The game was costly to the Kea
oovils as Orhin Fowler, star end'
was injured and found to nave
broken ribs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. White. Miss
Kate Jones, Miss Roberta McCul-
lock and Miss Alta Sto:e visited
the BrooEgreen Gardens Sunday.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-10-01
Large Number Of Russians
Work Quietly In Spitzbergen

I Lime Meteorological Station near
Longyear.
But the Norwegians have CLEAN
ed little information beyond the
fact that the Russians purport to
be employing the Stakhsnovist sys-
tenn in their apparently nonpro-
ductive mines.
Although many Russians obvi-
ously understand German and a
few English, none of them except
Mr. Naomkin dares speak any,
thing except Russian.
Estimates of the local Russian
population vary from 800 to 2,OOO
as compared with 1890 Norwe-
gians. No Norwegian has any idea
what the Russians import besides
food and some building materials.
There is no assurance the Rus
slams are disarmed in conformity
with the 1920 treaty. 49,
A little mining appears to be
proceeding at Barentsburg and at
Grumant, but Pyramid headquart-
ers appear idle.
For all the Norwegians know,
the Russians may be working over
time on Notifications under cover
of the perpetual winter darkness,
when communications across the
island can be established only by
tractors or dog teams.
Not content with their existing
stranglehold on Spitzbergen, the
Russians are negotiating with the
Norwegians to acquire fresh terri
tory around ions Ford, where
there is no coal but a useful site
for outflanking the third Norwe-
gian mining settlement at Kings
Bay my Aalesund) to the north.
The existence Of these negotiations
is officially denied.
A leading Norwegian official
told me- 1.-THE Russians will take
anything they can get on Spitzber-
gen, regardless of its economic
worth. They appear to be more
interested in strategy than min
ing"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-10-01
Swedish Research Ship Gets
Samples Of Deep Ocean Beds

70 feet. The instrument was in.
vented and operated on board by
Prof. B. Kullenberg, a Swedish
oceanographer.
Among the samples carried in
specially refrigerated containers is
enc from the Tyrrhenian Sea,
where a sounding in 1000 fathoms
$4,000 feet brought up deposits
of ash left by historic and pre-
historic eruptions from Mt. Vesu-
vius. DR.. Nils Jerlov, responsible
for the sea samples and subma-
rine photography, said photo
graphs by special mechanism had
been taken at depths of 5000 me-
tiers (about 1920 feet, the great
est depth yet attempted by that
expedition.
''Fhe photographs snow nothing
except the light content of the
water, which is very little at such
Depths he said
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-10-01
Norway Weather
Man To USAF

OSLO. - DR.. Sverre Petersen,
the Norwegian weather man upon
whose calculations the Normandy
invasion once hinged, has resigned
his position as chief of NorWay,s
meteorological service to head the
U. S. Air Forces Meteorological
Research Division, it was an
nounced in Oslo recently. DR.. Pet
terssen left Oslo for the United
States on September 21st, when
he told the press of his plans to
continue research in his special
field - namely, the movements of
air currents at high attitudes. Adj
judged one of the top men in his
field, the Norwegian scientist had
earlier - from 1889 to 1912 =
headed the Department of Meteor
ology at the Massachusetts Insti-
tute of Technology. From that
time until the end of the war he
served with the British weather
services, later receiving a person.
al citation from General Eisenhow-
er for his part in pre-invasion
planning.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-10-01

Samples of the worlds ocean
beds dating from prehistoric times
and submarine photographs at
depths where light barely pene-
trates are among the records of
the Swedish expedition ship, Alba
tross, which has just reached Lon
den from the Caribbean Sea at
the end of a 47,00O-mile, 15-month
cruise around the world.
The ship came straight from the
Virgin Islands for a short visit
before sailing for Gothenburg, her
home port.
The trim, white, four-masted
motor schooner, a training vessel
owned by the Brostrom shipping
concern of Gothenburg, tied up
amid the smoke and CRIME of Lon
don's docks after a voyage which
had taken her across all the
worlds major oceans and into the
colorful South Seas.
Prof. Hans Petersen, leader of
the ships natural scientists, who
have brought back 1000 samples
of sea water from all parts of the
world, rare deep-sea fish speci-
mems, and some 800 samples of
hitherto untapped ocean sea beds
lying down to 5000 fathoms &C.,
900 feet below the surface, said
the voyage had been a great sue
cess"
Sample have been taken of the
ocean floors carpet of sediment,
which will help us read records of
the remote past" he said.
They used piston core samples, "
shaft which could be plunged in
to the ocean depths to penetrate
the sea bed up to depths of nearly
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-10-01
Continued from Page g.

cal than mines in the Urals. But
any less conveniently situated To-
cality than Spitzbergen is hard to
imagine.
Mr.. Naomkin was away during
the winter, leaving in charge his
assistant managing director, Boris
Schenko, who is a newcomer. Lo-
cal Soviet power behind the scenes
also is newcomer, Feodor Fetch
in, who was suddenly nominated
consul during the winter.
No other nation except Britain,
whose consul is resident 500 miles
away at Tromso in North Norway
and never visits Spitzbergen, has
diplomatic representation here.
No Soviet attempt to establish
liaison with the 10 per cent Com
munist Norwegian miners on Spitz-
bergen appears to have been made.
But at higher levels the Russians
have been busy contracting senior
Norwegian officials.
Mr.. Schenko and Mr.. Fetchin
haye paid several formal visits to
Gov. Haakon Balstad. wartime de-
partmental chief in the Norwegian
Board of Trade in London, and pill
lar of the Norwegian Literary So
ciety.
Widely Entertained
The Norwegian telegraph direc-
tor in Longyear and an assistant
have been lavishly entertained by
the Russians at Barentsburg, and
so have operators of the Cape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
GARAGES WANTED.
AUToMoTivE MISCELLANEOUS.
GARAGE OR WAREHOUSE SPACE; mui
be waterproof. Phone MR.. PIERCE. M

SHLvRoLE1 parts ta and u aeesssories We
for old model Chevrolet cars and trucks;
Sa u t e. ,opF nevis us o. cssA 6
ANGER and frame straishtner. complete
SHIRLEY, s44srd a. sAf F, Blu. tRtc, 3ndreTs
b sisld MssRn Msofo rs p sc47
service r.0 FLEIsHER's GARAGE, 4a6 Eye
St NV. MA 9409. All work guar Ill
DENMAN streamlined white sidewan
tires. size 7.5Ox15 will fit Cadillac or Lin
Royal ssieguard tubes s.s viii sell the lot for
TRUCK BODIES-Two 12-foot steel van
bodies tnew); two left. stake bodies used;
l hydraulic hand-dump body for pickup:
s E sHasd f fST W s5 g0d dsc sFEP 4
iTSRaACIToR. Case. is47. ST., Industrial, on
rubber. lights and starter, 2 months old;
rear tires 24x20: front tires 600x16.
Price. s! $50, Elmwood 80. IL
dition, for sale: SIS or best offer under
AUTOMOBILE TIRES (e), size 7.15; brand
TIRES AND TUBES. used; CO. aooxa4:
and t2l 7.50x24; good condition.; best
efIsr ERE pEPT silver a, Spring, No
make automobile: modern PILE site and nylon
ma eriaf in herring one, check or plaid
design. No appt needed: work guaranteed;
$50 up. CAPITOL CADILtAC-OLDSMO-
BILE CO., 1223 22nd st. NV, Ma. $500.
UNDER SEAT HEATER and defroster for
Chevrolet 1a41-41; completely overhauled
and painted: $40. Ii SO46
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
MOTORCYCLES.

ssPa{sa si!s and ssRs sss'1ssS as'
MOTOR SCOOTER; cushman, package kar
Call Greenbelt 4611.
many s s. 500 So 1916 81 be. Al o e9nd es
M MtSfGasin se eSsl 1a4e cushman model
motor saa body in perfect phon
%S W. aes 1s41 Sport Scout; good
see between Sss and
cUsHMAN Mustang colt-Francis Barnet.
ss sxk Ne Tay and ssed cycles and motor
HARLEY -DAviDs9N; Indian side car; in
good SondtOn Make rs an eI Hays
aARIEY,pAvipsoN ] 1a4s; high:compres,
s sen h nnssI so 8f e9s ss ss' or
cond. new saddle, battery; Transmission
best offer. wi. $3.50. ' ' '''
al HARLEY "A Fat head in very GOOD
e MSFoss !Esf =. Indian y, Chit,
master links; new stock. suaranteed
special offer Sat. Sun. only; 1915, SIS
value: Mail order, phone or come out
T TsSR Park: IA 4ss1 Liberal allow low
ance on scooter trades III
TRIUMPH 1913 TWINS" Just arrived
Limited number avail Complete with
Sa ssd s s,b IS 1SS sh 1dsr n
spection.. Excel; selection Of used ma
chimes in stock. oeo-
1887 Harley As --------- s75
1947 B. S. A. $50 &C " SIS
1912 Harley As 3a5
ALLIED MOTORCYCLE SALES, 2o14 M
St NV. RE 1913 Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
WATERFRONT pRopERTy-sAlE.

COTTAGES AND LOTs-Buy and be sure
of summer vacations for family W. E.
CRISER, Beverley ave-, Beverley Beach,
Nd. 49,
YEAR-ROUND HOUSE, spacious rooms
on 80 II. x 300 it. lot Knotty- pine liv.
rm. and porch: automatic hot-water, cleo
trio stove, refrigerator, shower, oil heat,
basement; ! block from stores. viii sacri-
Inspection at an ytime. E. J. MARVIN,
LOT H Al hobby snA seIf b MH chesa-
peake Beach and Breezy Point on the bay,
lot facing the, Bay, the. size 50xlO0: 1872
foundation, 34xs4. viii sacrifce at $50.
NEsLD ESTATE, tplrm Point, Mdl-4o
furnished with good furniture, including
baths. electric kitchen, large living room,
? screened porches. awnings in rear; extra
lot; excellent condi.ion: $4,000. TR. 0s56.
throughout; all beautifully furnished
everything new. Owner leaving city; bus
WEST RIyER-Fine bungalow. 3 bedrms
large lot. fine location: priced to sell. Box
BARGAN-Edsewater Beach. Fine home,
large living rm. and dining rm., 3 bedrms.
bath hne porches, all nicely furnished. 2
car garage: very large waterfront lot.
Beautiful shrubbery. Near Annapolis; bus
service. $1,000. BOZ 363-B. star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
REAL ESTATE LOANS

LIST AND End TRUST LOANS on real estate
In D. c., Md. and Va. MR.. DRAISNER,
LIST, AND 2na TRUST LOANS - PROMPT
can COLONIAL INVESTMENT Go. ST
Sth 8; ny RI $3.50 ,,
buy second-trust notes. D. c.. nearby Nd.
% va. Reasonable rates: NATIONAL.
N. Y. ave. NV. National 1898.
CASH FOR 100000 WORTH Of End trust
FUIToN R. aoRDoN. 14aS SA Eye s' st. new.
d. $3.50. Frokers attention.
TRUSTS, LIST, 2nd and 3rd, nearby Md,
Va. and D. c.: one weeks service. ADAMS
REALTY CO; 905 N. Y. ave. NV: RE.
end TRUST NOTES purchased. Call MA.
3570. WASHINGTON HOUSING CORP.
80 TO ~ FIRST TRUST MONEY avail:
consideration aiven applica lions End trust.
SECURITY INVESTMENT CO.. OK. 1855
LOANS TO D. c., MD. VA. home owners
without excessive title charges or APPRAISAL
fees: low. rates, SECURITY FINANCE
CORP. 1913 Investment Bldg, DI. 1872.