davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-27
David lawrence

What Vice President Nixon
said in Tokyo the other day
about the United States hav-
ing made a mistake" in dis
arming Japan-a statement
now concurred in by the Sec
retary of State. John Foster
DulleS-is an oversimplif1ca-
tion Of a complex problem.
There are good grounds for
the belief that it wasn't a
mistake at all, but a very de-
sirable step. provided a dis
tinction is made between
arming for offenSe, and ward
ing off an invader by proper
defense. Actually the United
States never urged diSarma-
ment below the point of ade-
quate defense.
This correspondent has just
received a letter from a high
American officer familiar with
what happened in Japan un-
der the allied occupation. He
was especially acquainted with
the day-by-day application of
Allied policy in disarming
Japan. He says:
Running all the way
through the basic policies en-
Joined upon Gen. Macarthur
in his administration of Japan
was the requirement, never
abrogated or modified, con-
tained in his initial post-sur-
render directive of November 3,
1945, from the United States
Government, later specifically
adopted as allied policy by the
Far Eastern Commission, that
he seize, or destroy all arms,
ammunition, naval vessels,
Fl and implements of war, in
cluding aircraft designed for
civil use, and stop the produc-
ton thereof and take nee
essaTy steps to destroy the
Japanese war potential >
Apart from the specific re-
quirementS laid upon him, it
was fundamental to Gen.
MacArthur's own guiding pol
icy to encourage the japanese
leaders and people to move to-
ward the achievement Of al
lied purposes and objectives
upon their own initiative and
responsibility. This was done
for the well-understandable
reason that change and re-
form in Japanese political,
economic and social institu-
tions, long harnessed by tradi-
ton built upon myths and
legends, would find greater
durability if not directly
chained to the stigma of
allied force and compulsion.
Thus, when revision of the
japanese constitution was un-
der study, it was cause for sat
isfaction when the then Prime
Minister Shidehara called upon
Gen. Macarthur to advance
and discuss the idea (for which
he later took full credit in his
memoirs Fifty Years in the
Diplomatic ServiceD that Ja-
pans war-making power be
curbed by specific constitu-
tional prescription. Conse-
quently there is no basis for the
Evening star., 1953-11-27

down in the White House, and
therefore chose that way of
dealing with White that would
avoid such a public scandal.
But the primary consideration
was the security of the State.
Now, some Republican lead
ers are rejoicing that the ex-
posures heighten Republican
chances. Is not this frivolous?
Are they glad that people
whose allegiance was not to
America got into Government
positions under Democratic
Administrations? The second
ary consideration again takes
precedence over the primary.
which is national security
under any administration.
The cause of democracy at
large, and regardless of party,
is primary. The picture pre-
sented to the world of the
American way of life is pri-
mary.
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Dorothy Thompson
Dorothy Thon7pson-
Security, Not Politics, Is Primary
o. Q. P. Scolded for Rejoicing That Communists Got
Into Our Government Under Democratic Reqimes

Senator Mccarthy is careless
in quoting others and adept in
confusing meanings. But he
might, we think, attempt to
be Scrupulous in quoting Pres
1dent Eisenhower. In his TV
address on Tuesday, he said,
Il read that President Eisen-
hover expressed the hope that
by election time in 1854, the
subject of communism would
be a dead issue. The fact
is that communism is an issue.
and will be an issue in 1854"
The President never said
that communism would be a
dead issue. It will be an issue
as long as communism ex-
lists. challenging by conspir-
acy and propaganda every
other form Of human society.
But what the President clear
ly indicated at his press con-
ference was that he hoped the
issue Of Communists in the
Federal Government would be
a matter of history and
memory by the next elec-
tions." This statement imme-
diately followed the assertion
that he. the President, had
acknowledged that "the clean
ing up of +. the Executive
Branches of Government was
an Executive responsibility"
He was proceeding with his
associates as strongly, as ear
nestly, and as thoroughly as
he could in that direction,
trying to do it without in
justice to any individual.
No honest person could mis-
understand his meaning. If
, the administration did a prop
er job Of housekeeping there
would be no Communist in
Government by 1854, and
therefore no issue of Com
munists in Government.
Senator Mccarthy suggested
that he does not think even
this Republican Government
is doing an adequate job, and
made his own person the
chief issue in the next elec-
ton.
Now. Democrat office-seek-
erS =. have been proclaiming
that McCarthyism is the issue
in this campaign. In a way I
guess it is, because Republic
can control Of the Senate de-
termineS whether I shall re-
main chairman of this investi-
eating committee. Therefore,
If the American people agree
with Truman they have a
chance to get rid of me. . .
by defeating any Republican
up for election"
That's clear. Senator Nc
Carthy says a vote for a Re-
publican is a vote for him, and
all who don't like him should
vote for the Democrats, whom
he identifies with Truman.
Mr.. Truman took a similar
line in the national election
with deplorable results for Mr..
Stevenson. He barged into the
campaign with the statement
that he. Harry Truman, was
the issue. and a vote for Stew
enson was q vote to ratify the
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Jopon's Strength-o Problem
H. S. Never at Any Time Fdvored the Disarmament
Of yopon Below the Point Of Her NotionoI Sofety

and West, whether on the side
Of victor or vanquished, could
not fail, because of its geo.
graphical location, to be raw
aged and destroyed.
General Macarthur never
seriously considered the So
Wet Union as a potential
threat to Japan unless and
until Japan might become
Sovietized through infiltration
and internal pressure, an
eventuality not now foreSee--
able. He reasoned that the
seizure of Japan by conquest
would give the Soviet but a
doubtful victory as, unlike
Germany with it's vast in
digenous supplies, Japan's in
dustrial base would remain
operational from day to day
only in the event of the unin-
terrupted flow of raw materials
from abroad. We ourselves
demonstrated how it ground
to a stop when we cut ia
pans industrial offshore life
lines and converted its indus
trial base from an asset into
a liability. The Soviet will not
chance assuming such a liza
bility.
Precisely for this reason
the Soviet doubtless failed to
take advantage of the oppor-
tunity-its great opportunity
to take over Japan when we
moved our occupation troops
on to Korea. From that time
practically all of our military
resources became employed
beyond the possibility of dis
engagement, and the Soviet, as
one of the allied powers, le-
gally co-equal in responsibility
and authority with the United
States, might have moved its
forces in to fill the military
vacuum left by our departure.
What could we have done to
counter such an eventuality?
What would any of our allies
have done? Obviously nothing.
But the Soviet had no inter-
est in the assumption of the
responsibility attendant upon
such a move. The much over
emphasized power of Japan's
industrial base was too vul-
nerable to the retaliation of
blockade and the Soviet knew
it,"
The foregoing doctrine
would have been of great value
in formulating what should
be said now with reference to
the alleged mistake. It isn't
good for the word mistake
to be impressed upon the peo-
pies of Asia. For the United
States never at any time ia
vored disarmament of Japan
below the point of national
safety. and as to armament
for offensive war, the United
States still opposes that point
OF view, not only for other ma
tions, but for itself. It may
turn out to have been a mis-
take to charge ourselves with
a mistake" in relation to our
disarmament of Japan.
Reproduction Rights Reserved.)
Evening star., 1953-11-27

whole Truman administration.
How many thousands of votes
that cost Adlai Stevenson no
one will ever know, but it
cost him plenty.
The issue of Communism is
a serious issue. The issue of
civil liberty and due process of
law also is serious. Gen. Eisen-
hover knows this. He also
knows that stern and cour-
ageous exercise of statecraft is
being submerged and perverted
by personal and partisan pol
itics that take precedence over
statecraft and can make it's
exercise impossible.
In the issue of the White
case, each side has been acting
on secondary considerations,
namely how any action will
affect one political chance or
the other. Mr.. Truman doubt
less thought twice about the
inconvenience Of a great scan
dial just as he was settling
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Cor Forced OFF Street,
Restaurant Man Hurt

Aime L. Roger, 40, who OPP
crates the Maxine Restaurant
Francois at 1871 Connecticut
avenue NV, was in fair condi-
ton this morning in Emergency
Hospital, after the car he was
driving hit a tree in the 14O0
block of Harvard street NV.
yesterday.
Mr.. Roger said he was forced
off the street by a passing car.
He suffered facial cuts and head
injuries. Damage to his car was
estimated at more than $500.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-25

locations. The charm would work
much better if an only daughter
OF the victims attended him. Yes,
ne would have to take Malinda
with him. maybe, as far as the
Winyah country.
Joe doubted but next day all of
the poultry were dead. Endor in
sisted on prompt action but mo
soap That night three oxen died.
the Doe family gave in. Very soon
Joe's money was all gone but the
spell was only partially broken.
The farm must be mortgaged. Ma
linda must 60 with him on another
extended trip.
They neever saw Endor again
and Malinda never lived in the
great Waccamaw country again.
She returned, infrequently, to visit
her relatives and, to her dying
day, was never married. Her secret
went with her to the grave. The
boasting Joe left the Waccamaw
country and died. more impecuni-
Gus than the shiftless brothers
whom he had, so loudly. condemn
ed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-25
FinkIea News
BY DORIS TONIPKINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Miller Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Miller
Sunday evening.
Miss Mary Ellen Shelley visited
Miss June Miller Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Gore of
Loris and Mr.. and Mrs. N. G..
Hughes of Tabor City. route 3,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bison
in Sumter Sunday.
Miss Alice Williams visited Miss
Mary Green while she was a patti
ent in the Mullins Hospital.
Misses Carol and Linda Grazing
er visited Misses Clara Mae and
Jean Granger Sunday.
Daggit Tompkins of Conway Wis
tied his brother, Nolan Tompkins
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Billiard. ST.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey TOMB
klns Sunday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Melvin Holt of
Conway visited Mr.. and Mrs. No
IAN Tompkins Sunday.
j. Nj. Smith visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Llston Tompkins Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-25

with such luscious brunette /,
he could take her with him ON ar
extended fur buying trip and thcr
Junk her before going back home
to his wife. Besides, he kept his
evil mind on the little matter OF
getting Joe's money. He pondered
the question of money or pleasure
but Endor was smart. He would
pretend the diaboIic powers of
witchcraft and get both.
Joe's cabin had no bathroom and
about midnight Endor went for
walk. At cockcrow he asked
Does yer ROSTERS generally crow
like that?", and tried to sound
very wise and grave. He recon-
mended making a fire at once and
as soon as the pitch-pine kindling
was lighted he called for salt. He
put salt in the fire saying that if
the "spell' hadn't gone too far
the salt would put the kibitzcr on
the old witch who was coniuring
the Joe family. Going to the
stables at daybreak they found the
horses names tangled and a dead
frog tied to the neck of an OK.
The spell" had gone too far-Joe
was conjured, said Endor, with a
pretense of extreme sympathy and
concern.
Now, Endor could, he said, re-
move any kind of "spell'' provided
Joe and all of his family would
do exactly as he said. He was a
seventh son of seventh son. First
ne must take large amount of
money and put it under dogwood
tree at midnight. This must be
done several times and at different
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-25
Party HOuOrS
Billy Prince

Mrs. Everette Prince entertain
ed with party at her home Tues
day afternoon, November II, hon.
oring her son, Billy. on his third
birthday anniversary.
Outdoor games were in play
after which ice cream and cup
cakes were served. The birthday
cake holding lighted candles mark
ed the centerpiece on the refresh
ment table.
Party hats were presented for
favors and Billy received a num-
Der of gifts.
Attending the party were Billy
Prince, honoree; Bob Joyner, Mary
Dell Joyner, Bob Butler, Rod
Sanders, Phyllis Bennett, Dewey
Bennett, Jay Young, Brenda
Young, and Dickie Parks.
Mothers of the children also
attended the party.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-25
R4sonaL

Bob White of Charlotte visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
White, Friday night.
Douglas Strickland and Dock
Fowler who are stationed at Camp
Rouker. Alabama are here for a
ten day visit.
Miss Violet Wright has returned
home Wednesday night after I'M
dergoing chest surgery six months
ago at Mccain Sanatorium.
Billy Rogers, East Carolina stu
dent, is spending the holidays in
Augusta with Mr.. and Mrs. w. o.
lnman and Miss Carolyn Inman
of Wampee.
Mrs. G.. S. Cox is leaving Thurs
day morning for Fort jackson to
spend the holidays with her son.
Sgt. James A. Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Rogers and
sons. Freddy and Sam. and Mrs.
r. r. Rogers, Sr., will spend
Thanksgiving Day with the M.
c. Rogers family in Hamlet. They
will be Joined there by Mr.. and
Mrs. r. r. Rogers, Jr. and sons,
Franklin and Jimmy.
Gene Spivey and Harvey Fowl
er who are stationed at Fore Ben
ming, Ga. will spend the Thanks
giving holidays here. Gene and
Harvey were recently transferred
to the Georgia camp from Fl.
Campbell, Ky. They enlisted in
June.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-25
Miss TbeIasa Cnrrie
Hostess For HID Club

The Midway Home Demonstra-
ton Club held the regular Novem-
Der meeting with Miss Thelma
Currie at her home Tuesday after
noon. Mrs. Jessie Harper, presi-
dent, presided.
The devotion was given by the
hostess and special activity reports
were made by Arts and Craft and
Community Service leaders.
Mrs. V. ]. Columbo was elected
Secretary and treasurer.
Mrs. Ernest Hayes. Sr. gave the
demonstration entitled Home
made Articles In The Home" us
ing Pin-up Lamps, Study Lamps,
Spatter Painting, Textile and
Plate Painting.
Games and refreshments were
enjoyed during the social period.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-25
GuideWay
BY MRS. LESTER LONG


Mrs. Carl Stocks and children,
Betty and Dewain, visited Mrs.
Lester Long Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Dean Long of the Pireway
section was the Monday dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Long
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Evins Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon Jacobs
recently.
Mrs. Paul Conor and Mrs. Billy
Smith visited Mrs. ]. ID. Long
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Cletie Smith and Mrs. j.
D. Long were the Thursday after
noon guests of Mrs. Quillie Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Singletary
visited Mr.. and Mrs. James Faulk
Tuesday night.
Mrs. Donel Gore visited her sis
ter, Mrs. j. D. Stocks, Wednesday
afternoon.
j. D. Long made a business trip
to Tabor City Friday.
Lester Long visited Mr.. and
Mrs. James Faux Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Long visit
ed relatives in Eagles Springs
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Stocks and
George Lee Long spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Stocks
in Sanford.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-25
Mrs. Henry Gore
Is Club Hostess

The Sandy Plain Home Demon
stration Club held the regular No
vember meeting in the home OF
Mrs. Henry Gore Tuesday night.
The meeting was opened by
singing the Thanksgiving Hymn.
Mrs. MGrviS Lewis read the devo-
tional and the Club Collect was
repeated in unison.
a higllight of the meeting was
the reading of Pen Pal Letters
Mrs. Clyde Norris read one from
Guernsey Island, Mrs. c. d. Will
liams from Holland and Mrs.
Henry Gore from England.
Mrs. Earl Cartrette gave the
demonstration entitled Handmade
Articles For The Home"
Reports were heard from Mrs.
Homer Adams on Clothing, Mrs.
Foy Fowler. Health, and Mrs. NAL
colin Wright on Community Serv-
ice.
Mrs. Henry Gore. Recreation
Leader, directed a game during the
afternoon with Mrs. Malcolm
Wright as winner.
Miss Margie Gore, Miss Clara
Lewis and Mrs. Brooks Fisher
were welcomed as visitors.
Cake, coffee and nuts were serv-
ed during the social period by
the hostess to % members and
CLUB guests.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-25
Births

Dainta Faye New, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Dainta New, Tabor
City, N. c., November IL, 5 lbs.
1912 OF. Mrs. New is the former
Betty Faye James.
Terry Lafate Gerald, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. BankSton d. Gerald
Route l, Loris, November IL, 8
lbs. 7 OF. Mrs. Gerald is the former
Louise Rogers.
Helen Kay Granger. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry
Harrison Granger. Route 3. Tab
or City, N. c., November 10, 7 lbs
Mrs. Granger is the former Rosa
Lee Common.
Linda Sue Hardee, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Pink Hardee, Route
l, Loris, November IL, 6 lbs. Is
OF. Mrs. Hardee is the former
Flauda Alma Hardee.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-25
The Conjuring OF Joe Doe

Written exclusively for The A.
lantic Publishing Co. BY DR.. NOAH
Lott, Professor Of Pathology. Corn
Pone College.
About 80 years ago Joe Joe lived
In a nice big log cabin. Before
timber was murdered the forests
afforded an abundance of tall
slender trees from which nine
straight poles could be cut long
enough to build log houses as
much as 40 feet long. Joe thought
that personal piety, and indeed
his very salvation from the atomic
radiation of Tartarus, depended.
fundamentally, on long hours of
the most ardous toll, and that
trusallty was work of Superero-
CATION, so he had not shrunk from
the Herculean labor of building a
mansion that any Waccamaw-
ian OF the period would have been
proud to own.
Joe had large family. In those
days the coming of the stork was
regarded as prima facie evidence
OF Divine favor and storks were.
not only, invited and baited but
some families even tried to do
meSticate them.
Joe owned a farm that stretched
over wide expanse of good Wac
camaw land and had large flocks
OF chickens, turkeys, geese and
several nuiSanceS called Guinea
chickens. He was quite proud of
his horse and owned some of the
finest oxen in captivity.
Joe had money in the bank. He
had money concealed in an old
stone jug and buried in the sand
inside his smokehouse. He had
money carefully tucked away in
the bottom of tobacco gum and
more in an old iron pot buried in
stable.
Joe was very much ashamed of
his no-good brothers down the
branch. They were less industrious
less frugal and less fortunate.
Even the Stork had not favored
them so greatly and Joe couldn't
help doing a modest amount of
Dragging in the way of complain
ing about his lazy brothers. This
involved recounting his own sue
cesSeS to establish a criterion by
which to condemn his brothers.
Such Dragging is always swindle
half hlIro1af- hDit
Corn Pone pastoscope, now tuned
and focused on Joe, does not show
any burglars but, Oh, what
SWindleri His name is so faded
that it is almost illegible but il
looks like Endor and it might as
well be Endor as he seems to
nave had ancestors at d place by
that name during the reign of
Saul, the first Hebrew king.
Erdor was out buying furs and
was impressed with Joe's Brag-
glng. He finagled an invitation to
spend night with Joe as he lived
across the river and travel with
horse and wagon was too slow for
peddlers to go home every night.
After supper Endor sat by the big
fireplace. chatted and chewed to-
bacco with Joe and the boys while
Mrs. Joe and her beautiful and
only daughter spun wooden yarn
for knitting socks. Endor cast
many sly glances at Malinda, the
daughter, and thought OF the
honeymoon spree he could have
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-25

Miss Anita Fonvielle. member
of the Anger School faculty spent
weekend before last in the home
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
w. Fonvielle. Also visiting in the
Fonvielle home the latter part of
the week was Russell Sanders. Jr.
of New Ellington. s. c
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-25
@. AS Schedule
Monday Meet

The intermediate C. AS of the
Mount Tabor Baptist Church will
meet with Margaret 10 McCor-
mick at her home Monday at 7:3O
p. m.
All members, both active and
associate, are invited TO attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-25

DR.. Lott is a, more or less liter
airy, creation of the nostalgia frus-
trate on Pigeon House Branch. All
names of persons, and even the
animals, are fictitious and any re-
semblance to Veterinarians is
purely coincidental.
G.. w. Stevens,
p. o. Box BOIL
Raleigh, N. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-25
w. S. c. S. COMPLETES STUDY

The Bethesda-Pireway WomanS
Society of Christian Service has
completed study course on Her
itage and Destiny" taught by Mrs.
George Williamson.
The course was studies two
nights in the home of Mrs. r. J..
Gore and Mrs. Robert Gore. Rr-
freShmentS were served each
night.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-25

ORDERS WITH V. c.
WARD. TABOR CITY, PHONE
265l FOR MAHAN AND 9TH
ER VARIETIES IN PECAN
AND FRUIT TREES. LIGHT
ENlNG RODS AND NOUN
ElENTS. l0-2l-indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-25

FOR SALE: Residence, 10 rooms,
six lots and car shed, located
West Seventh Street, Tabor City,
N. G. See Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Ward. mn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-25

FOR SALE: Nice new-ground
grown MASSEY STRAWBER-
RY PLANTS. $500 per thous-
and. Joe Edmund. Chadbourn.
exp. l2/1/53pd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-25

FOR RENT: Crescent Beach Cot
tase, sleeps 10. See William II.
Shelley, Tabor City, N. c.
(Run Indf.)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-25

Finance yoGr iaIr with us-ion5
terms and easy payments. Ne
smith Insurance Agency in Tab
or City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-25

For Sale - Several used living
room suites in good condition
priced to sell. Prince Brothers
Furniture Co., Tabor City, N. G.
fhone 1891. Indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-25

Funeral Directors
Quiet dignified funeral ser.
vice at prices all can afford.
Tabor City Funeral Home,
Phone 4551, Tabor City,
N. G. II
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-25

FOR SALE: Ladies Slips. In ex-
quisit all nylon, made to fit,
perfectly tailored, low price.
Wear with or without Spencer
Foundation Garments. See Mrs.
d. F. Duncum, Tabor City, Box
2, Phone 1881.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-25
CLASSIFIED SECTION

ATTENTION TRACTOR OWN
ERS-We repair all types Of
breaks in tractor tires in sizes
4OO-12 to 1918, the largest to
the smallest. Reasonable prices
too. See Dicus-FowIer Co., your
Firestone Store, Tabor City. II
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-25

TELEV1SION INSTALLA TION
SERVICE AVAILABLE-Let us
expertly install any make OF
model TV set. See Dicus- Fowler
Company, Tabor City. II
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-25

FOR SALE - Ocean front lot at
Myrtle Beach, S. c. One of best
building lots still available. Size
10 by 200 feet. No grading or
stumbling necessary. See w.
Horace Carter, Tabor City. N, c
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-11-25

FOR SALE - Plenty OF good disco
tires, sizes 600 l6 priced from
So IS up. Come in and look thc:..
over. Dicus-FowlCr Co.. You
Firestone Store, Tabor City
Evening star., 1953-09-02
PRoP.-sALE (cont. ]

ATTENTION DIR. OR Dentists
Md; reasonable. JU. 5-7137.
7I42 MARLBORO PIKE, District
Heights, Md.-Will rent or sell store,
64-ft. long. Cali Ii. 3-56lI, -4