davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1953-03-07

=
g.. For you the special
glow of a May evening A
May 18th evening =. You will
never forget THE DIAMOND
BALL"
Ho hum Did the night cir
cult with Mas, Boston's dyamic
P.R. gal; the other starry eve 3. f.
Ran into attractive MRS. DONO-
GHUE of the Savoy who prom
ised every support for the Dia-
mond Ball Saw JULIAN
BURREL Lsmiling in Wally's as
he set up numberless tables with
little cards announcing THE
DIAMOND BALL.
Over at the Hi Hat met SGT.
DAS Hwoh'd been briefed on the
Ball by MRS. ANNA BOBBITT
GARDNER !. Farther along the
circuit we saw the lad with the
diamond smile and twinklin
eyes LEROY BYARS !. who
left his table neighbors to tell us
that he was halfway through his
art contribution !. such designs
you should see them =. and
you will soon He's a dan-dan-
dandy! Glimpsed neat pianist
LAWRENCE BARDOUILLE who
is happy about the whole thing
Be surprised how many peo-
pie know about it now !.
QUEENIE MIRANDA, debonair
JOHNNIE FRANCE, BOB ELL
lott, charming man from our
Everett way who's already ord
cred a stunning gown for his
Mrs. ;.
BODYGUARD BILLY to
the left flank, we chatted with
suave bouncer HENRY ARMS
and STEVE connolly of Nor
ly's. HYMAN wasn't in at the
Chicken Shack so we left note.
All this after a marvellous ses-
sion with food specialist JOHN
BELIFANTE who was prettying
up choice delicacies for the DIA-
MOND BALL COFFEE H o OUR
next am. at the B & P Club
where donors reports from area
flowed in.
Can't say enough for the art
lists who are interpreting their
ideas of the Diamond Ball with
The guardian., 1953-03-07

Of ighters, EZZARD CHARLES
is happy that he's likely to be a
sell-out on the coast for April
i. Can sure use the dough in
his campaign to regain the crown.
TONY HARPER'S SILLY Heart"
perfectly adorable. N.Y. that
young lady has poise, person
atty and voice in the finest tradi-
ton. We don't care too much
for the recent PEARL BAILEY
repertoire for the uptown audi
ences. Glad, though, to know
that Pearl and hubby, LOUIS
BELLSO Nwill 60 into La Vie En-
Rose in April after DOROTHY
cambridge quits it.
LIONEL HAMPTON still doing
a Knockout show for the North
Carolina prisons. Says it gives
him a "vicarious" thrill. The
new INK SPOTS being held over
in Washington, D. G.
The guardian., 1953-03-07
EIks

Continued From Page y
halted Ruler, Bona B. Smell, is
asking all ElkS and Daughter
Elks in this area and vicinity
to attend this Testimonial, Mar.
27.
Brothers Williams is also a
member of the Oceana Lodge
No. SO AT. g. Am. prince Hall
Affiliation) under the Most
Worshipful Grand Lodge OF vir-
ginia. He is a member of the
Eta Phi Chapter of the Omega
Psi Phi Fraternity, Boston, Mass.
It is a desire that all Brothers,
friends and we'll wishers join in
this fraternal fete. They may
do so by contracting the follow
ing committee: Edrick S. Balm,
46 st. James St., Rox., HI 2-5495;
Bona B. Smell, 407 Columbus Ave,
Boston, KE 6-63S6; James H.
Cook, AIS Columbus Ave. Boston.
KE 6-6669; Margaret P. VIII
liams, ATS Mass. Ave, co 6-6ss9.
Dinner tickets-$3.50.
The guardian., 1953-03-07

Bigham Siwagee, Maude Smith,
Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Matthews.
The group was ably accompanied
by Miss Bernice Bonner who
also played for Mr.. Brown.
Professor Ernest G. O'Banyoun
with his intricate piano rendition
created the proper atmosphere
for Tea which was delightfully."-
served by stylish hostesses.
Treasurer Homer c. Jarratt off,
ciated in that capacity and it was
noted that the Boston Literary
and Historical Association which
was started in 1901 by DR.. Charles
G. Steward has had on deposit
in Cambridge bank 500 for use
as soon as the association duly
reorganized, with Sundays meet
ing being the first step toward
that goal. Mrs. Katherine w.
Coleman was the meetings Sec
retary.
The Association fiourished so
well in its early days that the
Editor of the Transcript (Which
some of our readers are too
young to remember) wrote an
editorial saying that it was the
best club of its kind in the City.
It was a great bulwark of all
movements years ago. Plans are
now afoot for regular bi-monthly
meetings to be held at st. Cy-
prian's Church since the climate
there is admirable for a group
such as this which will continue
the fight begun by William Mon
roe Trotter.
The hostesses who set out and
served the tea with amazing ease
and grace" as one observer re-
marked, were: Mesdames Martha
Kenswil, Helen Mann, Gladys
Howard, Drue King, Sr., and Will
liam Pierce.
The guardian., 1953-03-07
Africa
(Continued From Page u

Continued From Page u
interpret the present events in
South Africa due to his intimate
knowledge of the African Ma
tional Congress, his long associa-
ton with personalities in the
civil disobedience movement, and
his frequent contributions to
learned journals on South Afri-
can racial and political questions.
The speaker is sponsored by Bos-
tonians Allied for South African
Resistance (BAFSAR), who have
formed a committee to help
solve the political and racial
situation in South Africa.
The African, colored and Indi-
an people are no longer willing
to suffer oppression under the
unjust laws of Malan's govern
ment. The only solution lies in
a partnership of races on a basis
of equality and freedom, as the
successful result of the liberal
tradition in Cape Province has
shown.
The foundation of a free Africa
lies along the path of a we'll
disciplined and non-violent strug-
gle for the removal of these
laws. Such a movement was
founded in June 26, 1852. In the
seven months since, over 1000
Africans and Indians have been
arrested while demonstrating
against the apartheid racial laws.
The families of the imprisoned
resisters are in a desperate plight
and may be driven to violence
through desperation and worry.
BAFSAR is raising funds to help
support these families.
The committee program con-
sists not only of raising funds,
but also of leading panel discus
sions, promoting study groups,
selling books and pamphlets deal
ing with South Africa, and pro-
viding speakers to explain the
critical situation. Fourteen Bos-
tonisns, including leaders in re-
ligious, social, and educational
fields are sponsoring BAFSAR.
The guardian., 1953-03-07

LIPS get the new parsonage. /.
a hardworking gal that Dorothy
and cooperative too. CLEO
CLARKE very modest about his
window dressing abilities but
willing to help out at Diamond
Ball Headquarters at 107A War
rem ST., soon. He's, that busy with
weddings and things ;. so talent
ed. And you should see the
surprises the hair stylists have in
store. =. Attend the DIAMOND
BALL in that way you'll help
all :. little ones, big ones !.
gay ones, old ones, rich ones,
poor ones, doesn't matter at all
=. in gowns or in tails !.
whatever weather prevails
ATTEND THE DIAMOND BALL.
The guardian., 1953-03-07
Dedication
(Continued from Paae Onel

tOOHtttueu JIOHt uJc OfbSI
the leading femaIe-dramatist Of
the Academy Players, who have
successfully performed in New
York, East Orange, New Jersey;
Philadelphia, Pa; and Boston
and suburban areas.
The Guest Speaker will be the
Rev. Noah Moore, Jr., of Phila-
delphia, who will give the Dedi-
catory Address. Rev. Moore is
the Pastor of the fourth largest
Methodist Church in the coun-
try.
The Academy Of Musical Art
is a registere dschool for Pro-
fessional Training. 1t is stated
wit hteachers of both races. All
work is Systematically arranged
to meet the needs of the individ-
ual student.
There is established at the
Academy both a Private and
Community Program prepared
best to serve the needs of the
neighborhood and surrounding
areas. The Academy is a place
where both Youth and Adult
find activities to meet their per-
Sonal need.
Roland Hayes, nationally
known leading tenor is an
Honorary Chairman. Mrs. Car
rie Satterwhite is the Mistress
of Ceremonies.
The guardian., 1953-03-07
Attucks
CONTINUED from Page One)

tCoHtulued from rage Ote)
to participate. Present in the
audience was Mrs. Shubow to
hear him give the most illuminat-
ing account of the background
and death of Crispus Attucks
heard here in a long time. Basing
his remarks on Bancroft's classi-
cal historical record, young
Shubow who must himself be an
historian, drew a dramatic pic
ture of the cold wintry night and
the events that led to the death
of Attucks, a highly respected
citizen, who was shot as he,leaned
upon a stick after having valiant-
ly tried to stop the fray. Deliber-
ately shot down by a Colonial,
Shubow said of Attucks that we
can learn three lessons: when
the hand of the oppressor is near,
resistance is the only answer" "
America was born in a revolution
and for the last lesson he ad-
monished that we be in the thick
of the fray.
Representing William A. Glynn,
Joe Brown not only spoke in his
behalf, but also read an excellent
eulogy of Crispus Attucks' which
was written especially for this
occasion by his 14-year-old son.
Highlight of the celebration
was the moving testimony of
Walter Darlington, native Liber-
ian, graduate of Harvard 50, and
presently of the Harvard Law
School, who graphically pre-
sented the plight of Africa and
our relationship to it. He chal-
lenged the audience with the
question, "What is Africa to me?"
"Too many of u.s. he said, "are
far from the misery of black
Africa" 1--WE fail to protest
enough the segregation of Milan
in South Africa. We who are
three centuries removed from the
land of cur fathers" :"
Following Mr.. Darlington Mrs.
Lillian Williams, a bandanna ker-
chief wound about her head, rem
dered the dramatic "The Negro
Mother" by Langston Hughes,
and earlier in the program Mrs.
Josephine ]. Taylor read the
touching "If We Knew" by spe-
cial request.
Dynamic Rev. Kenneth de P.
Hughes warned in his remarks,
Lord God of Hosts be with us
yet. Lest we forget. Lest
America forget"
Interspersing the splendid ora
tory, James L. Brown enthralled
the audience with his great voice
singing, "Were You There?" In
victus," and as an encore "On the
Road to Mandalay" He was ac-
companied by the accomplished
pianist who pinch-hit on the
spur of the moment and read
from sight the difficult compost
tions. The John Calvin Group
of the Gloucester Memorial Pres
byterian Church sang two charm
ing songs, "Bless This House" !"
and "Holy Art Thou" Both num-
bers were directed by Prof. G. G.
Quarker with special parts by
The guardian., 1953-03-07
Look
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Ingram was tried a again last
November and given a six
month sentence. While the SEN
tence was suspended, he was
put on probation for five years
and was ordered to report to
the court each November and
bring with him three character
witnesses to "substantiate his
good behavior"
In voiding the lower court S
conviction of Ingram, the states
high court ruled that there
wasn't sufficient evidence for a
conviction in the first place.
The ruling of the Supreme
Court gives Ingram his COM
plete freedom. 1t also sets aside
the 5-year probation and makes
it impossible for him to be tried
again on the same charge.
The guardian., 1953-03-07
Seei1l'
Stars
with DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK - DOTTY DAN
DRIDGE SWEEPS INTO NEW
YORK - Luscious Dorothy Dam
bridge, came back to old cons
ouered grounds this week when
she opened at the Monte Prosers
La Vie En- Rose, as star Of the
star-studded show. 1t was just a
year that Dotty came here at the
same La Vie for two weeks en-
ga~ement. Because of her un-
matchable beauty and talent,
Dorothy stayed around for IL
weeks then.
This second visit Of hers got
top treatment. A complete new
act was arranged by RAY GIL
BERT, the composer. British
crooner, ALAN DEAN, was
sought as fitting balance for Miss
cambridge. And Dorothy herself
added that extra flip by display
ing completely new wardrobe
of glamour gowns as created by
Howard Shop. The busy Dorothy
told us that MGM would release
Bright Road" in which she's
starred as a school teacher in
May and that they will soon call
her back to Hollywood for "Hit
the Deck" In between this, she's
booked for a mid-April date at
the Last Frontier in Las Vegas
so that she can't stay too long
here in New York.
POLITICS - Actress LAUREN
BACALL is so madly for ADLAI
STEVENSON, of course) that
she says she fred one of her help
because the woman insisted on
voting for Ike. Lauren admits
that as soon as she has finished
raising funds to cover the current
California Democratic deficit, she
will begin on fund for putting
Stevenson in the White House
in 5.
JOHNNY BRATTON'S wife
has most Of her clothes designed
by Harlem frm-FEM FASH
los which is headed by young
FRED SAPP. And speaking
The guardian., 1953-03-07

It is estimated that from 1000
to 10000 balloons are launched
each day in this country for
weather studies or similar pur-
poses. There are already about
1000 launching sites, and three
more on the Pacific Coast will
soon be added.
The guardian., 1953-03-07
Slave Girl
(Continued from Paqe onsl

N~OHSNstNtNS6 OfsN NfSGt
acres of land in Fairfax for $500.
In his will, made in 1895, Fred
erick Foote decreed that the
property should remain forever
with the family"
But Mrs. Jackson, along with
the other two heirs, fought to
break the will so that they could
sell the property. They couldn't
keep up the tax payments. Judge
Paul Brown of Fairfax Circuit
Court voided the will. Then this
week he approved a conditional
sale of the property at Seven
Corners for $750,O0O to the Lynne
Investment Corp. A shopping
center will be there, say the
Company's officials, if the whole
tract can be rezoned as CONNER
cial.
Thus the $75O,0OO will be de
vided between Mrs. Jackson, who
will get half of it and Mrs. Frank
C. Foote, rs, and Mrs. Virginia
Foote Jackson, SO, who will get
one-fourth each.
When asked just what she
would do with her share, Mrs.
Jackson replied: mercy, I don't
know what I'll do. l understand
under the arrangements worked
out with the judge, the money
will be invested. That's what l
want. A steady income. I'm go
ing to buy house. And I'm go
ing to go on working for the time
being. 1 want the money left for
my two sons and daughter"
AS for Mrs. Foote and Mrs.
Virginia Jackson, they just have
no plans at all or spending their
share. Asked if they would try
to move away soon, as they both
live on the property, Mr.. Foote
replied: 81 just don't know"
The guardian., 1953-03-07
BEAUTY HINTS
LOVELY ARMS
BY NINA TEMPLE

LIVELY ARMS
A woman's arms are either an
asset or liability. If graceful
and smooth they lend enchant-
ment, if heavy and coarse-grained
they detract. However, there
is one point to be observed above
all others - it is. the elbows.
Keep them smooth and clear if
you would bare them to the
scrutiny Of others. No arms can
be lovely when disfgured by
roughened elbows. Begin at once
to use creams and bleaches to
forestall or remove this blemish
and remember this mo arms
with roughened elbows can ever
be beautiful"
The guardian., 1953-03-07
Mary Strong
Talks
LIFE BEGINS AT FORTY

1t is not wise to fritter away
your time depending upon the
saying that Life begins at 4O",
because the man who makes a
success of life at that distant be-
ginning has something to draw
upon, some strength, some vision,
some lure. The man who has
lived all his life throwing away
all that he has of the assets of
stamina, health and character has
nothing-no material with which
to build. He should know this;
Life begins at 40 for those who
have something to live in and
for and by"
The guardian., 1953-03-07
YouR LOoKING GLASS

Go to your looking glass as you
would to "best friend" for in
deed there you will see yourself
as you are. II will not fiatter
you but tell you the exact truth.
No matter how many of your
companions say How lovely you
look, go to your looking glass
and see what it says-you can
rely upon it. Do not 60 to your
glass for f1attery-you can get
that elsewhere. Do not go to it
in vanity to preen your feathers
go to it for truth.
The guardian., 1953-03-07
THE MAN TO LIKE

No one can regard very highly
the man who, when fate brings
misfortune and loss, turns-tail,
falls down and whimpers in the
dust. No one respects the man
who is a weakling and can only
smile when fortune smiles. Sara
K. Bolton puts it like this:
/ like man who faces what
he must
With a step triumphant and a
heart of cheer,
Who fights the daily battles with
out fear
Sees his hopes fail, yet keeps
unfaltering trust.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-11
County Safety
Council Formed

| y meeting of citizenry interested
IN reducing the traffic accidents
on the highways of Columbus CO.
unity met in Whiteville Tuesday
night and formed the Columbus
County Safety Council.
The meeting was attended bv
Police Chief L. r. Watson and
Rotary President Robert Soles
from Tabor City. Soles was named
secretary and treasurer OF The new
organization. Noah Braxton. of
Whlteville. was named chairman.
Several committees were named
At the meeting to work out various
phases of the program.
The Safety Council will meet
quarterly.
Periodically. the group will
choose a safety slogan and every
effort to bring about emphasis an
on this phase of the project will
be eNertcd. The first slogan will
be Il dim My Lights" and stickers
bearing this message will be p!ac-
ed upon cars OF safety council
members and others.
Private citizens W., have So
s'Si:ons for eliminating traffic
hazards are invited to submit;
them to the council for action.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-11
Sunbeam Band
Meet Called

The regular meeting of the Sum
beam Band of the Mount Tabor
Baptist Church was postponed this
week because of weather condi-
tionS officials announced.
A meeting is scheduled for next
week. the date will be announced
later.
Practically all of the United
States production of snuff is con-
Sumed in this country.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Soles wer,
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
McDuffie Soles.
Mrs. Lonnie Norris is ill at her
home.
Rev. A. L. Duncan is i'll at his
home.
The small child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bolton Locklear of Tabor City is
sick at the home of his grandpar-
ents. MIR. and Mrs. Morgin Soles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleaveland Crib
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nealey
and MIR. and Mrs. Lacy Nealey
were Sunday visitors of MIR. and
Mrs. Dillon Nealy.
A revival meeting is underway
at the church here this week. The
public is invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruther Lee Soles
and children are visiting his broth
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Lcamon Soles in
Georgia. They plan to return
home this week.
Joe Nealey is spending a five
day leave here with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duckery Ncaley.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-11
Hints To Hon Sr1aLcrs
WHEN WASHING,

I -
WHEN WASHING - Apron
strings and SaShcS will survive in
washing machine if you tie them
together so they will not tangle
with other garments.
BY adding small amour; of
starch to the last rinse when wash
ing worn table linens, cloths will
resume their original crispcness
and firmnesS of weave.
When washing flannels add a
teaspoon of powdered borax 10
each quart of rinSing water to keep
the material soft.
Always have rinse water the
same temperature when washing
woolcnS; the change from warm
TO cold water shrinks them.
Protect delicate curtains to be
washed in washing machine Ey
first baSting them into muslin
bags.
WHEN IRONING - Non-abrls-
I've powder on soft damp cloth
VIII clean starch from an iron.
When ironing bias-cut pieces.
avoid stretching the fabric bv
ironing it with the grain of the
material.
Adding a l.ttlc paraffin TO hot
''arch will prevent its sticking to
the iron.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-11

ors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Braxton Cart
rette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Soles and
children were Sunday visitors of
friends and relatives here.
Mrs. Clarence Nealey and Mrs.
Cleveland Crib were visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Talmadge Graves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hinson were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bud Simmons at Beaver Dam.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-11
Williams Cagers
Host TO 0rrum
In Tilt Tonight

Williams Township School Gag
ers wind up preseason play to-
night when they play host to Or
rum in a doubleheader that begins
at 7:30 o'clock.
Both the Williams Farmerettcs
and AggieS were visitorious in their
tilt last week with Drum. The
Farmcrettes downed the Orrum
laSsieS by an overwhelming ALTO
score. The AggieS were hard push
ed to emerge with n 34-31 win
over the Orrum quint and TIE
game tonight is expected to be a
nip and tuck battle all the way.
The FarmcrcttcS. led bv the
sterling play OF Shelva Jean Fipps
and Nancy Royal, will be 'hor,rr
to duplicatH Toe 'cat of last week
Fipps tossed in l3 points last Fri
day night against Drum and her
point-making ability is being de-
pended on TO carry the Farmer
cites to successful season.
The Aggies tout An-Columbus
Guard Joe Gore who rackcd up
IA points in the close 34-3l win
over Drum Friday night. Gore
will be one of the Ageies' main
stays in season play and there are
good indications that he will bear
consideration again this year for
All-Columbus honors.
The Williams Cagers open
their regular Columbus County
Conference play next Tuesday
night when they play host to
the sharp shooting basketeers
from Nakina.
The Nakina Newcomer lassies
laced Evergreen's girls 66-51 last
week in high scoring affair. The
Newcomer SeXtet was paced by
Dorothy Faulk who popped in 80
points during the tilt.
Nakina's boys suffered at 53-49
defeat at the hands of the Green
les: however, they showed promise
of developing into one of the
strongest teams in the county.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-11
Delete Das,is Glass
Holds Meetinp

me Delete Davis Glass of the
Mount Tabor Baptist SUNDAY
eenooi met with Mrs. S. L. Jack
son at her home this month Mrs
d. A. Carroll. president, presided.
Mrs. c. E. Walden was nro.r,u
CHAIRMAN for the evening with
MRS. A. p. Rogers, Mrs Jack
strickland. and Mrs. Albert Will
!iamS assisting with the presenta-
MISS Lany Wanden and Miss
sarah Williams. guests, rendered
several vocal numbers.
MRS. w. 0. Jackson, Jr. and Mrs,
l.. wynn OF Anderson were recos-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-11
Joel Hedgecoe
Party H0nOree

Mrs. l.. b. Heugecoe. Jr. and
Ms. n. c. SarviS. Sr. entertained
with Il we!rcr roast at the home
OF the latter Friday evening non
oTing Joel Hedgecoe on his clcv-
cnth birthday anniversary.
Games were also enjoyed during
the evening.
Attending the outdoor party
were Joel Hcdgccoc, honoree:
Henry Neil Wright. Lcverne Ward.
Buster Boswell. Franklin Rogers,
Joe Carroll. Eddie Granger, Tom
my CAN'T. Margaret Iinman. Kitty
Kelly, Jay Moore Solcs. Katherine
HARRISON, Judy HARRISON, Judy
Norris, and Nancy Dell HARRISON.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-11
FOR SALE

FARM - 4.6 acres tobacco allotment, 63 acres in
tract, 30 acres under cultivation.
FARM - 1O1 tobacco allotment, 325 acres in
tract 80 acres under cultivation.
FARM acres tobacco allotment, 60 acres in
tract. 20 acres under cultivation
FARM 1-2 acres tobacco allotment 81 l-2 acres in
tract, II l-2 under cultivation.
FARM - "a tobacco allotment, 25 acres in
tract, IA acres under cultivation.
FARM - tobacco allotment, 80 in
tract, 60 acres under cultivation.
TWO-STORY APARTMENT - located on Bell St,
Tabor City n. G.
TWO-STORY APARTMENT - located Anderson
Street, Tabor City, N. c.
SIX-ROOM HOME located on Carroll Street Tabor
City, n. c.
FARM-43 tobacco allotment, l45 acres in
tract 80 under cultivation.
SERVICE STATION with living quarters upstairs
located Hwy No. 40. 3-4ths mile South of Fink
lea Crossroads.
SIX-ROOM HOME located Floyd Street Tabor
City, n. c.
COMBINATION SERVICE STATION GROCERY
STORE located on Main Street, Tabor City, n. c.
GROCERY STORE located Main Street Tabor
City. n. {.
FIVE-ROOM HOME located on Mcqueen Street,
LOriS, 5. c.
TWO LOTS north of Loris on Hwy No. FOL
HOME - of land north of Loris. 5. c.,
Hwy. 701. north of Glendale Church.
FIVE-ROOM HOME located Patterson Street
hospital Loris, S. c.
FOUR VACANT LOTS located back of Blackman's
Barbecue, Tabor City, \. c.
SIX-ROOM Home, y of land, located
Guideway School.
FOUR-APARTMENT HOME located on Lewis Street
Tabor City, n. c.
''LHt Your Rental PROPERTY With Us''
SEE
Sarvis Realty Co.
". \. Saf1is M. c. Sarvis, Jr.
Tabor C;ty. NJ. c. Phone 2431