davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-21
EVELYN LEONARD
MACKEY SARVlS FETED
ON THIRD BIRTHDAY

Mackey SarviS. Jr., was honor
guest at lovely Christmas and
birthday party given by his mother
Mrs. NJ. L. SarviS, Jr., at then
home Oh Lewis Street Friday att
ernOon. December IT., at 3:3U. Inc
occasion celebrated his third birth
day.
The highlight of the afternoon
was 4 visit by Santa Claus VINO pre-
>ented each child Il red plastic
Christmas stocking filled with
suckers. silver bells, and assorted
Christmas candies.
The children and their mothers
we're invited into the dining room
which was a Symble OF Christ
mas. The presence of Santa, The
lighted tree and candles, the ar
rau2ement OF red balloons. and
the table decorated with red crepe
paper. silver bells. and banked
holly. gave the feeling of The
Night Before Christmas"
Guests sang Happy Birthday"
TO Mackey as he blew out the can
die flames on the cake. The chill
dren were seated on the floor and
refreshments consisting of ice
cream. Christmas cookies. and
toasted pecanS were served by
Mrs. Liston New, Mrs. Clarence
Willoughby, and Mrs. Harry Bry-
ant
After refreshments Santa was
presented gift by Mackcy and
all bidded him goodbye.
The honoree received a shower
of nice gifts.
Guests were presented balloons
and said goodbyeS to Mackey and
his mother at the door. Those at
tending we're: Betsy Bruton, Rex
Stevens, Norris Lewis, Bill Young,
Nick Floyd. Mitchell Wade Emer~
son, Linda Carroll. Barbara Ga"-
reIl. Freddie Rogers, Richard Har-
dee. Patsy Hardee Leon Edward
Fonv;elle. Russell Fonviellc, Carl
ton Fonvieile. Eddie Gore. David
Bryant. John Franklin James. Har-
ry Brutor. Roney Bruton. JACKIE
Clemens, Barry Clemens, Dianna
HARRISON. Jeanne Gordon, Beth
Ann Willouehby. Sheriff. Hughes.
Melody Roberts. Vivian Cox. Mar
lene Schild. Nancy Leinwand,
Margaret Ann SoleS. Rita Harrel-
son. Linda Fowler. Shirley New
Out Of town guests were Mrs F. NJ.
Mackey'S grandmother. Mrs. Lou
gle Powell and Miss Mary Alice
Floyd. the honoree's auntS. and
little LanniS Powell. a cousin.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-21
BIRTHDAY DINNER
H0N0RS REX STEPHENS

Mrs. Venoy Stephens entertain.
ed at birthday dinner, in honor
of her son, Rex, at the Stephens
home on Tuesday evening. IT,
table OVERLAND with a white din.
ner cloth was centered with a
two-ticr birthday cake holding
nine lighted candles.
Covers were laid for Rex and
Kent Stephens, Richard Cox.
Betty Gayle Strickland and, Mr..
and Mrs. Stephens.
After dinner the honoree OPEN
ed his gifts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-21
PRIMARY XMAS PARTY

Members of the Primary Dc
partmert Of the Saint Paul Meth
odiSt Sunday School will be en-
tertained with Christmas party
al the church Friday afternoon,
December %. from until
o'clock.
Nesdamcs J. X. FLOYD. Winston
Gore. F. c. Norris. end Charles
O'Connor will share hostess du-
ties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Gore were
visitors in Wilmington Friday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-21
MRS. CECIL MERCER
HOSTESS FlDELlS CLASS

FldeliS Glass of the Mount
,.-.. Baptist Sunday School met
.,r Mrs. CECIL Mercer and Mrs.
or SoleS at the Mercer home
~ rrrcsday evening for a Christ
m. r.rty meeting. AIsr. Lonnie
ri hoy had charge Of the
n.y. IN entitled ~ Journey to
h, ncm" and Mrs. Ralph Spi-
., ID Mrs, Robert Mccormick
s., . with the presentation.
+. Harry Bryant. president.
r, .G over brief business SEES
,.a arrival members present
Z rs for needy baskets and
"a IN exchange gift under the
a. suS tree.
/ ~ the social hour Christ
.. ..ru,S were sung and men,
,,, moved the exchange of
assessments were served to
.,n,v, Mrs. L. .. llcdriCk
NJ MIS-. L. +. Mccormick were
. .-ccG a. special guests.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-21
MRS. BILLY D0RMAN
WIVES CLUB HOSTESS

Mrs. Billy Dorman entertained
the Wives Bridge Club with des-
sert bridge party at her home
Thursday evening. Mrs. H. G.
Cameron received the high score
award.
Guests included Mrs. Cameron.
Mrs. James Cox, Mrs Richard
GKordon. Mrs. J. c. Bell. Jr., Mrs.
B. L. Nesmith, Ill. Mrs. J. o..
Prince, and Mrs r. c. HARRISON.
Jr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-21
MRS. J. M. McGougan
BRIDGE CLUB HOSTESS

Mrs. ]. ". McGou3an enter
tanned the Tuesday Afternoon
Bridge Club at her home this
week. Mrs. E C. Sanders re-
ceived the high score award. 9th
ers playing included Mrs. B. L.
Nesmith, Jr., Mrs. H. B. Bell,
Mrs. J. F. Boswell, Mrs. j. B.
Hardwick. Mrs. J. P. Brown, Mrs
c. G.. Westmoreland, and Mrs.
y. j. Hughes.
Mrs. McGIugan served her
guests cranberry salad aid COT
fee.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-21

Mrs. Ebert Wright and sons.
Sonny and Bobby. attended the
graduation exercises at the Ctta-
del i'm Charleston Sunday. Mrs.
Wriglrt's brother, Daniel &. Nj
kinson of Latta. was member OF
the graduating class.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-21

Mrs. Lewis Gore, Mrs. James
Brice and Mrs. M. F. Norris Wis
tied in Florence Tuesday. They
were accompanied by Ms. Guy
Blackmon and Miss Cricket Black
mon of Loris.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-21
! BETA CLUB DANCE

The Beta Club of the Tabor
City High School entertained with
a benefit party and dance at the
American Legion Hut Tuesday
evening.
Games and contests were en-
joyed during the evening and
awards were presented to the win
nerS.
Refreshments were served to
about so guests.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McGougan,
Jr., of Wake Forest have arrived
here to visit until Sunday with
Mr.. McGousan's mother, Mrs. D.
+. McGougan.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-21

. MIR. and Mrs. Clifford Davis of
Dillon visited MI and MRS. Billy
Dorman Sunday. 49,.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-21
MIS- GORE RECOVERING
FROM ACCIDENT INJURIES

Miss Ruth Gore is recovering
nicely from injuries received in an
automobile accident at Rocky
Mount on No;smber 6. The car
in which she and two Whining
ton youths we're riding over
turned.
Miss Gore is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gore. She
was employed by the Southland
Mfg. Co.. in Wilmington, at the
timem of the accident.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Garland FOw-
Ter and daughter. Linda Blake.
were recent visitors in Charlotte.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01
Seed Potato Supply
Hits New High

THE FORTHCOMING spring
months will find the largest supply
of certified seed potatoes on record.
A. w. Willis, economist of the
Wyoming agricultural extension
service, quotes a report indicating n
surplus of A $500, 900 bushels COM
pared to the previous high of 44,3OO,-
600 bushels produced in 1947. The
percentage increase varied according
to variety, but all varieties except
Cobbler showed some increase.
The "intentions-to-plant' report
for 1949 indicates a z percent reduc-
ton in potato acreage in the 80 late
and intermediate potato states com
pared to 1948, Willis said. With
yields more nearly normal instead
of the high yield obtained last year,
potato production may be very
profitable on bodybuilding land this
year.
However, the report on supplies
of certified seed and intentions to
plant indicates a very unfavorable
certified seed price situation this
spring, he points out.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01

some U. S. breeders consider easier
fleshing. De Quincy breeds for
lower-set bodies and flat horns,
which he believes make for smoother
bodies and less black tails. The
South American market (Which is
chiefly the Argentine and Uruguay
likes the dark reds and has a dis
tinct aversion to black hairs or pig
ment.
Ties in the back are very uncom-
mon in England, according to de
Quincy, who said he has had only
two such instances during his 26
years of breeding.
De Quincy believes the U. S.
Hereford is heavier and deeper
fleshed on the back, although not as
even, probably because of the heavi-
ness. He thinks the Hereford in the
states usually has a stronger, shorter
and Wider-muzzled head. It's his
theory that the strong head develops
shorter-necked cattle, a characteris-
tic more desired in the states than
in England. The shorter-necked cat
tie are rougher, in his estimation.
An interesting sidelight on the
development of the Hereford was {
1890 drawing 1 saw IN the office o.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01
Snow Storage Assures
Ample Water Supply

SNOW SURVEYS made at the key
snow course over the upper Mis-
souri, and Columbia river basins in
Montana and the North Platte A
Wyoming indicate that the water
supply for irrigation in both these
states will be excellent this coming
year., the Soil Conservation service
reports.
Measurements at the stations show
that, as of Feb. /, there was rs much
water stored in the snow pack a
is normally present by April l. The
present snow pack will be increased
by 80 percent more if snowfall dur
ing February and March is normal,
the service stated.
This means, the service pointed
out, that an abundance of water will
be released this coming runoff sea-
son and that a potential flood haz-
ard will exist on many Montana
rivers during the spring runoff pc
Rod. There is above-normal accu-
mutation of snow in the upper val
leys and plains area over the entire
basin. A real extent of this low ele-
walton snow may play al important
part in increasing the potential flood
hazard this spring, if this low snow
remains unmelted until late April.
Precipitation at valley stations has
generally been below normal during
the water year to date, but extreme
ly low temperatures have converted
all precipitation into snow-stored
water. If these valleys are not clear
of snow before the mountain snow
is released by warming tempera-
lures, the flood potential will be
multiplied many times.
Reservoir storage throughout the
upper basins is relatively the same
as 1948. Contents of some of the
smaller reservoirs are much too high
for this time of the year, consider
ing the anticipated spring runoff.
Later releases from these reservoirs
could add to already flooded streams,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01

market CHIEFLY Rhodesia, Southern
Rhodesia and Kenya) are inoculated
against it.
Tsetse Fly Licked
About New Years the announce
ment of the discovery by two Brit
ish scientists of the new drug, Antry-
eide, which cures or immunizes
against trypanosomias Ga form of
sleeping sickness in humans) created
quite a stir in the British press. The
disease is carried by the tsetse fly
and has been one of the main factors
in preventing the development of
a vast section of southern and cen
trail Africa, an area rs times the size
of England and Wales and half
again as big as the United States.
Most British papers heralded the
drug, which is easy to administer and
already in commercial production in
substantial quantities, as a boon for
mankind in general and Britain in
particular. Several of them fore
cast a big British cattle empire in
Africa in the near future, but may
have allowed themselves to be car
ried away a bit to impress the Argen-
tines Senior Peron, who sells a lo'
of beef to England but has been
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01
Back in England
Where HerefOrds Came From
They Breed EN-, Pronounce EN- Differently
By VIC REINEMER
Back in England
By VIC REINEMER

THE FIRST thing 1 found out
about Hereford, England, was
that you have to pronounce the word
as an Englishman does or you might
not get there. I asked for a ticket to
H hereford and the agent proceeded to
write one out for Hartford. l ex-
planned that 1 wanted to go to Here
ford, land of the white-face cattle,
over toward Wales.
"Ah, you mean fHairyferd'" he
said. So "Hairyferd" it was, for the
rest of the trip. Editors note: And
that's the way Webster says it should
be pronounced.)
Before leaving Paris I'd been cor
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01

market in the states is practically
nil, although a number Of Scotch
Shorthorns are shipped over. In the
first place, there's the trouble and
expense of shipping any animal
overseas. Secondly and more i'm
portant, the English breeders have
built up a good business in South
America and Africa for a particular
type, and naturally breed to the de-
sires of that market.
So when asked to compare the
U. S. and English Hereford, he made
it clear that what he considered the
faults" of some u. S. Herefords are
not necessarily detrimental to the
breed. But the English breeder tries
to stay away from certain character
istics because of the desire of his
buyers.
No "Yellows"
First, you don't see the light "yel-
low Hereford in England, which
r. S. deOuinceY's herd bulls at Boden-
ham. Hereford. England. Although
stock shows were dispensed with dur
ing the war and vern Robert was
never shown. his get have brought in
over 100000 and won numerous top
awards.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01

Mr.. H. r. Davies, secretary of the
Hereford Herd Book society. The
huge Hereford" bull dwarfed his
handler and, according to the cap
ton, stood II hands high, which
pleased the assembled lords no end.
Size and bulk, apparently, were the
prime considerations.
Linebacks Condoned
Linebacks are condoned to a much
greater degree in England than back
home. Smutty noses are of little con-
sequence to the English Hereford
or Scotch Shorthorn breeder, a point
which Frank Cole over at Red Lodge
and some other breeders would take
exception to.
1 noticed several purebred ami
mails with ringed eyes. I was told
that some African breeders thought
this color characteristic cut down
the possibility of lei eyes.
English breeders are also bothered
with blackleg, abortion and some
hoof-and-mouth disease. Red Water
is almost unknown in England, al
though cattle going to the African
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01

Vic Reinemer. author of this
article. is now travelling in Eu-
rope and studying at the Sor-
bonnie in Paris with his buddy.
Eugene BottomlY. Both gradu-
ated last spring from the school
of journalism. Montana State
university. Vic. who was brought
up on d Montana ranch. here re-
ports his visit TO Hereford coun-
tY. England. the home grounds
of the Hereford breed.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01

reneging On some Of his commit
ments lately.
But it may well be that in q few
years the effect of this new drug
will be felt in Montana and Wyo-
ming if another great b~eef-produc-
ing region develops in Africa. For
the time being, however, IN take a
Montana-grown T-bone.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01

responding with several breeders in
Britain. Gene eugene Bottomly,
Helena) and l were met in the city
of Hereford by Capt. r. S. de Quin-
eey, prominent breeder and judge,
who was our genial host for the ma
jority Of our stay in Hereford county.
Family Tree VS.. Pedigree
The captains family tree goes back
to n de Quincy, who crossed the
English channel with William the
Conqueror back in 1865 and decided
to stay. However, he is much more
interested in the pedigrees of his
purebred Herefords than his own,
and as the sale receipts and blue rib
bons indicate, has been remarkably
successful in building a champion
herd.
AS a judge of everything from ca
naries and dogs to cattle and horses,
he has officiated at shows in Eu-
rope, South America and the U. S.
In 1947 he was the fat stock judge
at the Chicago International Live
stock exposition. His tour of u. S.
herds that year included several days
with Bob Lazier at Wyoming Here
ford ranch, Cheyenne.
He described WHR as zone of the
most interesting places I've ever
been, run by one of the best"
Grand old sire of the de Quincy
herd is Vern Robert who unfortu-
nately was a "war baby" and was
shown, as shows were dis
pensed with for the duration. But
his progeny have sold for an aggre-
gate of over $500, 600 and won nu-
merous awards in the show ring.
Vern Yeast was 1947 Supreme Cham
pion of the Royal Agricultural show
England's big fair, and is now await
ing shipment to the Argentine, after
use at home two seasons.
The Home Ranch
The home ranch, 1.-THE Vern," neal
the village of Bohemian, consists o
about 400 acres along the Rive
Lugg. Average annual rainfall in tn
vicinity is about 80 inches. The re
gion is well-known for it's orchard:
hops, and, naturally, Herefords. TIL
Vern herd consists of about 20 cow
and in addition, de Quincy runs
good herd of registered Scotc
Shorthorns on a nearby farm.
De Quincy gave two reasons VIII
he thought the English Herefo1
8-Morch |, i949
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-26
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Earl w. Lapson, Pastor

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Earl w. LaDson, Pastor
Mr.. Gilbert Greene of Roxbury
was the winner of the first prize
as pianist at Amateur Night con-
Quoted by the Usher Board on
Friday evening at the Parish
House while Miss Genevieve
Romano, soloist, won the second
prize. Judges: Mrs. Victorine
Fantroy and Mr.. Harry G. Young,
Mr.. Ralph Tucker, chairman, was
assisted by Mrs. Ruth Clemens,
Miss Elizabeth Howard and Miss
Blanche Stokes as committee. A
number of guest ushers were
present from Boston. Mrs. Doris
Jackson, president Of the church
usher board. Mrs. Irene Andrews
and Mrs. R. G. Harper of Chase
City, Va, sisters Of Mrs. Eliza
beth Tucker, came on last week
to attend the funeral of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther fuckers daughter,
held in Boston. Miss Teresa
Jones who enjoyed late fall
vacation in New York during the
past week has returned and Miss
Thelrna o. MacNair left on Mon
day for a weeks stay in Mont
clair, N. ]. Rev. Earl w. Law
son has been on a preaching mis-
sion at the Congdon st. Baptist
Church, Of Providence, R. l., Rev.
M. Jerome Brown, pastor, during
the past week. Special service on
Sunday afternoon, Nov. 9th, for
the setting apart Of a deacon for
the church, Mr.. Paul Edward
Sampson. Mrs. Olivia S. Morri-
son, State Supervisor Of the
Young Peoples Missionary De-
partment, Of the United Baptist
Convention and Mrs. Rosetta l.
Tyler, church clerk, were special
guests at the Diamond Jubilee
Banquet Of Macedonia Baptist
Church, Baltimore, Nd, on Mon
day evening, Nov. 21st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-26
SIGMAS' 18Th
COMES DEC. Fl

In less than two months, mem
bers of Phi Beta Sigma Fratern-
ity from every chapter and region
throughout the country will con-
verge on Washington for their
Thirty fifth Anniversary Con-
clave Dec. 27-30. Prominent par
Elephants on the program for this
historic occasion will be former
Bostonian Russell S. Gideon now
of Seattle, Washington, who will
represent the Northwestern
Region, and Signals National
Executive Secretary William Ed,
ward Doar, Jr.. who is we'll
known nationally, as well as
locally. Also appearing will be
R. o. Johnson, National Presi-
dent; Woodrow w. Carter, Hubert
B. Pair, Ernest D. Tollerson, DR..
Felix J. Brown, National Vice
President; George H. Branch, c..
L. Moore, Charles P. Wilson,
John M. Shuler, C. G. Christian,
Zaid D. Lenoir, Moss H. Ken
dirk, H. A. Howard, DR.. Alain
Leroy Locke, Leon Kirkpatrick,
]. Richmond johnson, Lawrence
Jones, julius c. Thomas, George
L. Hightower, treasurer; James
A. Jackson, H. Alexander How
ard, Hutson L. Lowell, Horace F.
johnson II, S. Edward Gilbert.
W. Sherman Savage, L. d. Red
dick, who is editor of the Cresent,
official organ of Sigma and Elmer
Henderson, executive director Of
the American Council on Human
Rights. The Social Action Pro-
gram of Sigma places special em-
phasis on the activities of the
American Council on Human
Rights which has headquarters
in Washington, D. C. Director
Henderson is constantly on the
alert with Congress and other
agencies to see that all possible
steps are taken to secure Civil
Rights for all people.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-26
CAMBRIDGE

ST. PAUL, A. M. E. CHURCH
Req, B. A. Galloway, D. D., Pastor
Women's Day was a definite
success along all lines, last Sum
day; along all lines, spiritually,
financially, unsteady and gener-
ally With Mrs. B. A. Galloway,
chairman; Mrs. Lucy A. Brown,
co-chairman; Mrs. Lillian Moore,
Young Peoples chairman; Mrs.
Sadie Boston, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Isabelle Springer,
financial secretary; Mrs. Lenora
johnson, treasurer, and several
committees, the women went on
to raise nearly eight hundred
dollars, which mark will probably
be passed with the gleanings ex-
pected next Sunday. Spanked by
two spiritual sermons by Evangel-
list Gertrude Waters, from Flush
ing, N. Y, additions were made
to the church membership. Musi-
cal numbers were eof contributed by by
Mrs. Ann Murdoch and Mrs. Ellen
Smith, also of Flushing, and
there were visitors from Flush
ing and from Bermuda, former
pastorates of DR.. Galloway. Must
cal background was furnished by
a Woman's Chorus with mem
bers of Junior, Senior choirs,
Temple singers, and augmented
by other women of the congraga-
ton, gathered by Mrs. Sarah
Collins, Mrs. Lillian Moore, and
Mrs. Lottie Strother Mrs. Ger
trude Debnam sang an inspiring
Thanksgiving solo, at the morn
ing service. Aside from the
pastor, who coordinatsd the en-
tire program only so far as his
duty compelled. and the organist,
Prof. O'Banyoun, no other men
had anything to do, and the ladies
scored complete triumph.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-26

alton, but you
must ad m 1t
{ h ere are a
goodly number.
II you q Id
total all the
recipe variations
of this candy
favorite, there
would probably
be aim ogt az
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-26

3 tablespoons rennet powder
vanilla or fruit flavors)
Set out or 3 custard cups. Warm
milk slowly, stirring constantly.
Test a drop on inside Of wrist fire.
quently. When COMFORTABLY
WARM, (110' FL not hot, remove
at once from heat. Stir rennet
powder into milk quickly until dis
solved = not oper one minute. Pour
at once, whtie stu liquid, into
individual dessert glasses. Do not
move until set = about 10 minutes.
Then chill in refrigerator. Serve
with q topping Of strained, chopped,
or sliced fruit.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-26
THE ANNUAL
GUILD CONCERT

The spacious and beautiful
auditorium Of Union Methodist
Church on Columbus Ave. was
well filed last Sunday afternoon
when was presented the annual
concert of the Greater Boston
organist and Directors Guild, di-
rected by Elwyn Barrow.
Arthur Phillips, organist and
choirmaster of Mount Morris
Presbyterian Church Of New
York City. substituted as recital
list for Mr. Van Whitfield SEIZED
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-26
PARKER FLOWER SHOP

J WILSON PARKER Mgr.
Flowers for A.. !. Occasions
Autos Furnished for Funerals
Weddings and Parties
1895 fremont St., Boston, Mass.
NOTARY PUBLIC
Phone Gar 1853 Mes. Gar. 0S1S