davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-04
Martha Carson
To Appear At
Williams School

Martha Carson. Kentucky-born
beauty who is featured on Nash
ville's famous Grand Ole Opry
will appear in person on Novem-
Der 9th in Williams Township
School at 8 p. m.
Martha started picking out folk
tunes and spiritual numbers on
her mail-order guitar when she
was in grammar school, began
composing songs of her own before
she was ten years old, and was a
favorite entertainer in the Ken
lucky rural sections while in her
early teens. She entered the pro-
fessional music field as featured
artist on Radio Station w S B in
Atlanta, Georgia, where she was
retained, by popular demand, for
better than four years. From there,
Martha Carson headed her own
programs on various Radio Sta
tions in Knoxville, Tennessee, Bir-
mingham, Alabama and others.
Recently, a Birmingham station
celebrated Martha Carson Day."
during which they played all her
numbers, starred this attractive
Songstress throughout the entire
day and hailed Martha as one of
the most popular and beloved folk
music stars of the country.
Martha Carson's sacred and
spiritual numbers are considered
among the finest and most NOV
ing in this field today. Although
she sings ballads in true, country
style, Martha is best-known for
her religious and gospel tunes. On
Capitol Records her recent re-
leases. Satisfied" and I'm Gonna.
! Walk and Talk With my Lord"
have reached the tops in record
sales, juke box popularity and
radio program reqscsts. Martha,
incidentally. composes all her own
songs heard on Capitol. and many
others which have been recorded
by various artists in the folk music
field.
Now living in Nashville, Martha
Carson's HOBBIES includes needle
work, the study of American folk
tunes, and, Of course. writing her
beautiful gospel songs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-04
Art Exhibit Will
Be Displayed AT
Local School

An opportunity will be afforded
the public to view some of the
masterpieces Of art when the COL
onial Art Exhibit is presented
Tuesday, November 10, at the
Tabor City School.
The exhibit will include $50
masterful reproductions of the
work done by masters in the field
of art. The exhibit will be open
from Tuesday through Friday, No
vember Is.
An admission price of ten cents
will charge; however, the admis-
sion money will be used to pur-
chase pictures for the school.
1--WE are not particularly inter-
ested in the money end of it but
we are happy that everyone will
be afforded an opportunity to see
some of the art work done by mas
ters," said c. II. Primer, principal
of the local school.
In addition to the fine art ex-
hibit slated for the local school
next week is National Book Week
and there will be a series OF pro-
grams sponsored at the school
There will be poster contests and
one or two chapel programs yet
to be announced.
eve cordially invite the public
TO visit the school next week and
enjoy the programs we have ar
ranged" said Primer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-04
Throng Attends
REA Meeting

Between FOUR and five thous-
and persons attended the 18th an
nual meeting of the Brunswick
Electric Membership Corporation
Friday in Whiteville.
Business included the election
OF directors and officers for the
coming year.
}. l.. Robinson was reelected
president. Other officers are Dem
ms Anderson of Fair Bluff, vice
president; j 3. Ward. Sr.. Ash
Secretary-treasurer: and T, d,
Lindsey, Shallotte, assistant secrc-
tary-treasurer.
New directors are T. d. Lindsey
OF Charlotte and M. M. Raw Of
Nakina.
Directors returning to the board
are N. {. White Of Pleasant Plain
community, o. c. Bruton of b.
INA, r. f. Lay OF Pireway COM
'iunity. c. d. Branch of Board
man, A. p. Henry. Sr.. of Wilma
,ow' and W. y. Min,z of Free
land.
The feature address was deIiv-
ered by Gwyn B. Price. Raleigh,
CHAIRMAN Of the North Carolina
Rural Identification Authority
VINO spoke on the contras, be-
tween modern-day living on the
farm and conditions of Is and ~
years ago. Much of the improve
fnent was credited to REA.
ESSAY contest winners were
Sally Anderson of Bolivia who RIO.
ceived $50 for her ESSAY on what
electricity and electric cooperative
means to the home and comnun-
NY. second place and $40 went &c
Geraldine Pridgen of Mt. Olive
while Kinda Warren, another 30.
livia girl, won third place and s1o
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-04
Home Demonstration Clubs
Slate Achievement NIGHT Here

An address by Willard c.. Cole
of Whiteville and the presentation
OF a loving cup to the most out
standing club will feature Achie-
vement Night which will be OBJ
served Thursday evening, Nov. 5,
by the Columbus County Fedora
ton of Home Demonstration
Clubs.
The Federation president. Mrs.
tlWood Thompson, announced this
: eek that the Achievement Night
program will be presented in the
school auditorium in Tabor City
at 7:30 o'clock.
Cole, Pulitzer Prize winning
editor of The News Reporter. will
sretk on the :. oiect. 1.-The Threat
to Freedom. sol.
One of the county's 25 clubs
will receive the "most outstand-
ing designation and will be a.
Warded the cup which is presented
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-04
Local Yam Market
F asses 1852 Sales

Yesterday the Tabor City yam
market was destined to pass the
total sales volume of the 1852 sea-
son with only 1880 bushels need
ed after Monday to top last sea-
sons total.
Sales through Monday of this
week totalled 282,547 bushels. The
total for the 1852 season was
294,047 bushels. 1t was enormously
reported last week that the market
had already passed the 50 volume
by son $4,000 bushels. This state
ment should have said that the
market was that amount above the
volume sold during the same num-
Der of days last year. The 1852
total volume was not exceeded
this year until yesterday (Tues-
day..
The total amount of money paid
out this season thus far to farmers
for their potatoes is S625, 584.73
for an average of S2.2l per bushel.
Last year the market averaged
$4.04 per bushel and the total paid
out figure was approximately
ST, 187, 900.
Barring a severe cold snap and
general freeze, the market is ex-
pected to be open until Thangs-
giving or perhaps few days after
that. However, a big freeze would
almost Immediately stop the auc-
ton sales.
If such freeze does not occur,
and potatoes continue to come to
market in quantities anywhere APP
preaching the present volume, the
paid out figure is expected to APP
proach million dollars or per-
haps exceed it.
The quality of potatoes this year
is generally inferior to last season
and the yield and acreage is con-
slderably greater than a year ago.
These factors, along with the fact
that 1852 was exceptional in every
respect, are responsible for the
greatly reduced average price.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-04
Treat Vans Like
gigs To Further
arm Incomes

With most of the 1853 Columbus
County sweet potato crop harvest
ed and marketed many farmers
have learned the hard way that
the quality and general appearance
of yams at the time of sale deter
mines the price received.
j. M. Spaulding, Negro county
agent for the Agricultural Extern
sion Service, says a few Columbus
farmers are still harvesting yams.
He reminded them that careful
handling and grading can mean
extra money in the bank.
Even if the farmer plans to
store his potatoes the same princi-
pie holds true, says Spaulding, be-
cause bruised or SCARED potato
will not keep in storage. It will
also alter the quality of the other
potatoes stored in the same basket.
TITS the old rotten apple story"
says Spaulding.
The Negro county agent says
several Columbus farmers are
planning to convert their tobacco
barns into sweet potato storage
houses this winter. Spaulding says
the tobacco barn usually makes an
ideal storage place for sweet pota-
toes, with the tobacco curer being
used as source of heat during
the potato curing process and on
extremely cold days.
Sweet potatoes usually bring
higher prices during the late win
ter, spring and summer. Spaulding
suggests that the tobacco barn be
used as sort of community po-
tato storage facility" with several
farmers with only few bushels
sharing the expense of operating
the heating units.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-04
Town Board Votes To Aid State
Health Program In War On Rats

A program to reduce the festa-
ton of rats was adopted last night
ut the regular meeting of the Town
Board presided over by Mayor pro
tenn H. c.. Cameron.
j. K. Thomas. representative for
the North Carolina State Board
of Health, explained the program
to the Board of Commissioners
and asked for their cooperation in
carrying it through.
Special built traps will be placed
throughout the community for the
purpose of determining the loca-
ton of the rodents. The traps will
be baited with corn meal soaked
In poisonous substance. The poi
son is not deadly unless consumed
In great quantities and there is
an antidote for the poison. The
element of danger to individuals
or pets is practically nil: however
the effectiveness of the poison or
rats is very high.
The traps will be distributed
sometime around November 20
however, no traps will be placed
in homes or business places with
out the consent of the owner OF
resident.
The Board urges all citizens OF
Tabor City to cooperate in the
program in order to eliminate any
health problems created by rats
1t is no reflection on any in
dividual when they permit the
placement of these traps in their
homes" said Thomas. 1T is a safe
ty measure. If someone refuese tc
allow placement or the traps in
their home there is nothing VIC
can do about it: however. if there
is trap in nearby home there
Will be a tendency to drive the
rats elsewhere and the home with
out the trap will be the likely
place for them TO co."
Other business conducted by the
Board included the placing of a
lock on the light switch box a,
the recreation park. The lock will
be installed Immediately and q
key will be given to the police
officer on duty. Anyone wanting
TO use the recreation park at night
will have TO obtain the key from
the officer on duty.
The action taken was not de.
signed to prevent anyone from u.s.
ing the park; however, the Boart
heard complaints recently that the
park was being used by group.
who were abusing their privilege.
due to the lack of supervision. The
abuse OF the park wa sthe basi.
for the action by the Board.
! Continued on Page 81
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-04
Devils In Underdog Role
Red Devils Play Host To Hamlet
Friday Night AT Civilian Field

An underdog Red Devil eleven
will tackle the king of the AA
Conference at Civitan Field Fri
day night when they play host to
Jerry Simms and Co. from Hamlet
The Devils, unfamiliar in the
underdog role, will be seeking to
hand the Red Rams their first
defeat of the season. Hamlet's per-
feet ~ecord is marred only by a
6-6 tie with Rockingham.
Injuries have plagued the Devil
squad for the past two contests
and they are not expected to be
in top condition for the tilt with
the Rams; however, the return of
Sammy Rogers, Ben Spivey, and
Nathaniel Harrelson will bolster
the attack of the Devils and furth-
err their chances for an upset vic
tory.
Rogers. injured in the Clinton
game, Will still be favoring an
injured leg; however, he willrdress
and most likely will get the start
ing nod at one of the halfback
posts.
Spivey, who missed last weeks
tilt due to sprained ankle, will
be back in uniform and his pres
ence on defense will strengthen
the Devils.
HARRISON, crackerjack tackle, is
also returning to the lineup after
a weeks absence.
Missing from the Devil back
field will be Jerry Cartrette, hard
charging fullback, who received
a neck injury in the Clinton game
and has been sidelined for the re-
mainder of the season.
Hamlet's Jerry Simms, $50
pound triple-threat, will carry the
brunt of the attack for the Rams.
Simms, presently being mentioned
for All-State honors. will be the
Ram to stop if the Devils antici-
pate a victory.
The Devil forward wall will be
led by Guard Tommy Rogers,
Center Eugene Soles, and End
Davis Norris. These outstanding
linemen receive more than ample
assistance from Tackles Ned Watts
and Nathaniel HARRISON.
The outcome of the Devil-Ram
contest could very easily deter
mine the fate of the Devils in the
Conference standings. If the Devils
are to keep any hope alive for the
Conference title they must defeat
the Rams.-a loss for the Devils
would eliminate them as contend
ers for honors this season.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-04

Vernon Floyd, speeding, paid
cost.
Mathanial Besse, public drunk
enness, paid cost.
Lacy Mercer, public drunken
ness, paid cost.
Afford Mckenzie, public drunk
enness, paid cost.
John Mccoy, public drunken
ness, paid cost.
Woodrow Green, public drunk.
enness, paid cost.
Howard Watts, spinning wheels
paid cost.
Joe Horne, public drunkenness
paid cost.
Dana Soles, spinning wheels
paid cost.
Chavis Cause, public drunken.
ness, paid $500 fine and cost
second offense.
Howard Jones, Public drunken.
ness, paid cost.
w. A. Brown, public drunken.
ness, paid $500 fine and cost
second offense.
Jim Cause, public drunkenness
paid cost.
William Junior Crib, public
drunkenness, paid cost.
Elton Buffkin, reckless drivins
IN violation Of town ordinance
paid cost.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-04
Methodist Pastor
To Assume Duties
In Carrboro

Rev. G.. w. Crutchfield. pastor
of the st. Paul Methodist Church.
will leave Tabor City this week
to assume his new duties at Carr
boro Methodist Church in Carr
boro, North Carolina.
Crutchfield has Just completed
his four year tenure in Tabor City
and his transfer to Carrboro is a
result of the rotation system en-
ployed by the Methodist Church.
Appointments were made this past
weekend at the Durham Confer
ence. Methodist pastors rotate
churches every four or five years.
Replacing Crutchfield in Tabor
City will be Rev. Paul Carruth of
! Moncure. Carruth is just recently
out of the Naval Chaplaincy but
he has been supplying the church
at Moncure until the Conference
met.
The perSonable and sincere Rev.
Crutchfield will leave behind him
a host of friends with whom he
has worked in the church and in
the many civic projects in which
&c has participated during his
.our years in Tabor CITY. re has
been very active member of the
Civilian Club and says that his
membership in the club has been
one of the "highlights" of his stay
y this small town
One of the creates. accomplish
mentS during Crutchfield's four
years here has been the building
of the new Methodist Church.
Work was begun on the 100000
building in November, 1851 and
It was completed in February of
this year.
Crutchfield came to Tabor City
from Pine Bluff where he served
four years.
He received his education at
ASbury College in Wilmorc, Ken
lucky where he received his A. B.
degree and at Duke University
where he received his B. D. in
Seminary work.
I've thoroughly enjoyed nv
four years in Tabor City," said
the amiable pastor" 1t was our
great fortune to be received as
warmly by the town and we have
enjoyed being associated with
| everyone"
Mrs. Crutchfield has been active
in church and civic affairs having
held offices in the Church School
and w. S. c. S. She served as
president of the Tabor City Wo-
mans Club 1928 term and has
headed committees of the Caro-
linas Yam Festival and Parents
Teachers Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crutchfield and
daughter. Rhonda, will be in Carr
boro this Sunday when he will
deliver his first sermon i'm the new
church.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-04
VANDALISM NIL ON
HALLOWEEN NIGHT

me town was real quiet and
peaceful over the weekend in so
Jar as Halloween pranks were con-
cerned.' said Chief of Police l..
X. watson today in commenting
on the celebration of Halloween
in Tabor City.
NO acts Of vandalism were in
evidence and the only activity no.
ticed was the usual harmless prac-
tice OF trick or treat INDUCED in
by the smaller children.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-04
Prize Vans Sent
o Arthur Godfrey

a rrize winning bas"e2- f vans
was shipped 10 Arthur Godfrey
Obs Commentator. in New York
City last week by the Carolinas
Yam Festival Committee. S. r.
Rogers, chairman, announced.
Inc vans placed high and
look a cash award in one of the
divisions of the growers baskets
contest during the sixth annual
festival held here October Is. Is.
A festival Sweet Potato Recipe
BOOK and a banner souvenier of
the 1858 event was sent along
with the basket to Godfrey. Mrs.
Rogers said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-04
Rotary Attendance
Record Is Broken

The 10 week chain of perfect
attendance meetings by the Tabor
City Rotary Club was broken last
week when one member failed to
attend or make UP his absence but
the club nevertheless has set the
pace in tho district for the past
d three months.
The club met early and adj
journed Monday night of this week
so that as many members as pos
sible could attend revival services
: At the local Presbyterian church.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-04
MAYOR TO SPEAK

Mayor w. Horace Carter will
speak to the Sidney Lanier club
in Tryon. N. c., Wednesday after
noon at $3.50. The Lanier club is
a literary group that invites
monthly guest speakers during the
winter months in that resort COM
munity. Carter left Tuesday night
for the engagement and plans to
return Friday or Saturday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-04
ATTENDS CONFERENCE

Mrs. Letha Butler, Mrs. Lewis
Gore, Scootie Gore and Mary
Gayle Williams attended the
Youth Emphasis Day Of the An
nual North Carolina Conference in
Durham Saturday. The conference
was in session at the Duke Mem
orial Methodist Church.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-04
NEsMITH INSURANCE AGENCY
MOVES TO WACCAMAw
BANK BUILDING

The Nesmith Insurance Agen-
cy moved to its new location in
the Waccamaw Bank Building
last week and an invitation has
been extended for everyone 70
visit and see the new office.
The Insurance Agency Is op-
Grated by Ben L., III and Frank
Nesmith.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-04
DEEDS REPORT

p. T. A. MEETING CANCELLED
The Tabor City p. T. A. meet
ing scheduled for tomorrow
night, Thursday November 5.
has been cancelled. The p. T. A.
Will not meet again until the
regular time next month.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-04

Miss Martha HARRISON who is
associated with the tobacco market
in Danville, Va. spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Coy HARRISON. She was accom-
panied by Jim Pickett of DAN
vile.
Evening star., 1953-10-02

WATERFRONT PROP. FOR RENT
WOODLAND BEACH, MD. 20 mi.
from D. c.; furn. 2-bedrm. cot
tage; tiv. rm.. kit. shower bath:
elec. refgr.. range. hot-water heater;
oil floor furnace. OIL. 4-5153.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
TRUCKS FOR SALE

FORD '52 h-ton pickup "6'; like
CHEv. 1914 1Hg-ton van truck; $3.50:
Phone 10. 2-1690. 1908 Congress-
CiHfiEvRoLET Hi fiaiLET 1850 1-ton panel; 20
600 actual mi $685. cash. LU.
FORD ORB '5l pickup; red, good, tires
and paint. clean clsSnz inside and G cut, aM
bHRs, ESsss Y WASH sSGi sOoRd Oldest Ford pssler,
CHEVROLET 1853 ia-ton truck; g
400 miles: complete With sattle sa5E
stakes. Price. $1,295. KE. S-2725.
CHEVROLET so h-ton pickup; in
fine shape. Must sell; S675 cash,
or best offer, JE. 2-2233. -
SPECIAL; was 5000, reduced to $595.
Chevrolet 1949, 3 lI3-ton' milk, milk t7sas bsa-
Excel ssS or baTsaG Mans other % makes @
and models. MALoNEY'S. INC,
S126 Georgia ave., Sill. Spr.. Md, ~.
S-3333; ewes. and Sun. JU. 5-903S.
STUDEBAKER '52 2-ton pickup
oet. Tssd for pSTsCra sxts tspnsD 6Tv SS
STREET MOTORS, INC, Author:
feed Ford Dealer, 1901 West Broad
St., Falls Church, Va, JE. 2-5100,
Open till y pm.
KENYON-PECK CHEVROLET. .636
Wilson blvd, Arl., Va, ia. 2-90o4,
Open It'll $50 pm. closed Sundays.
CHEVROLET '4S 1a-ton panel; light
green finish; only S695. KENYON
PECK CHEVROLET. 81 40 Lee hwy.
Arl., Va, JA, 2-9005. Open It'll
$3.50 pm, closed Sundays.
GMC 81 "a ton pickup; very fine ap-
pearance and mech. cond: excel.
tires; $685. with our famous guar.
BROAD STREET MOTORS. INC,
Authorized Ford Dealer, 1901 West
Broad St, Falls, Church. Va, JE'
2-5I00. Open till 9 pm.
CHEW. '49 Ia-ton panel e to choose
from); both exeel; almost aim ;,rryT new tjrei Witb
our famous guar. BROAD STREET
MOTORS, INC, Authorized Ford
Dealer, 1901 West Broad St. Falls
Church, Va. JE. 2-51O0. Open till
CHEVROLET 1851 sedan delivery;
black; perfect condition; $795. RE.
7-1212. d
Evening star., 1953-10-02
FRONT PROP FOR SALE

LOTS of about "a acre each. or more.
on a sheltered salt water lake. deep
enough for large cruisers. Beauti-
full outlook, public artesian water
available for pressure system. About
10 minutes drive from Leonard
town ST, Marys County, Md. Air
photo and plats can be seen here.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER. 1919 K
st. NV. MA. S-1166,
DEALE, MD.-All-year 2-bedroom
home. near harbor stores, school;
committing distance, or ideal re-
tirement home. Bargain price,
$4,000. Needs painting and other
repairs. Well financed. very easy
terms. Route to Waysons Corner,
right on 416. left on 25S. right on
2, left on 256. Cross 2 bridges. go
2 blocks and turn right at sign.
Open for inspection. WALTER M.
BAUMAN 1927 K st. NV, Ma.
S-6229; eve. and Sun. WO. 6-0747.
INQUIRE at our Shadyside Office on
Rte. 46S. opposite Thomas Lumber
Co.. for real estate in the Shady
side, Cedarhurst-West River Deale
area. Call Mr.. FitZhugh. West
River 5S72. WALTER NJ. BAU-
MAN. 1927 K st. NV, Ma. S-6229.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
COUNTRY PROPERTY
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

REALLY FOLKS! we need nearby
Maryland homes for cash or to sell
or rent. MR.. DICKEY. AP. 7-SOSO
WILL PAY TOP CASH PRICE for
GOOD house direct from owner. I'M
mediate response. DU. 7-2RS4. 3
HOUSES TO SELL OR RENT. waiting
list; l. T. GRAVATTE. Realtor. Ma
MD. PROPERTIES FOR sALE-List.
ings wanted. We have calls for the
following types properties: ~
Charles County. farmland with
frontage on Wicomico River. (2)
Prince Geo. County near Cheltenham.
farmland on North Keys rd. (3l
BurstonSville. = 10-aere tract farm
land on Columbia pike. t4l Coles
Vile rd area. modern house with
20 acres Must not be overpriced.
t5) Howard County. house with
small acreage. convenient to q. S.
Rte l.. If you have it and wish
to sell, call Mr.. Mularkey. JU.
$1,000, giving full information: ex-
elusive listing required NJ PAUL
HANNAH. 7S2 18th ct. NV. ME.
S-4100. -5
Evening star., 1953-10-02
BoATS

55-FT. KETCH for sale. So. 500; good
condition. BUzzARD POINT BOAT
YARD; Terms. Ii. 3-9617 or OF
sA1i BOAT, Comet class. 1e #, ,,o5 2
main sails, jib and equip; $500
10. 3-4212, after pm -
39-FT. PALMER cabin boat; .cruis-
ing. fishing: sound, equipped and
ready, engine just overhauled. 10.
EVINR6DE MOTORS and Thompson
hoats: factory representatives: used
motors and parts: rentals; service
and parts for all makes: fshins
tac.sle. SOUTHEAST SALTS CO.
1877 llth st. Sc.
FISHING PARTIES, small or large:
Chesapeake Bay. Herring Bay, Sharps
ISL, GooSes. For reServ.. call CAPT
KING WA. T-4192.
BARGAIN-Outboar 1850 10-h.p
Johnson. steering wheel, extras.
BRAND-NEW marine conversion for
Dodge motor: cast-iron manifold.
saltwater pump and complete re-
verse gear: cost $l4S, sell for $50.
E. LIDSToNE, P. o. Box 81" Spring
FREE RE CRANE sERvICE-No charge
for hauling boats for winter stor-
age if you agree to store boat mos.
or more: work on your own boat
if you want to. GREGORY BOAT
YARD. $50 Maine ave. s.w.. Ma.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
MONEY WANTED
AVIATION

WANT end-TRUST NOTE of $500,
borhood. LA. 6-4044. a