davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-26
MISSISSIPPI NEGRO DEMOCRATS ASSOCIATION
ASKS SHERIFFS, cHANCERY CLERKS, ELECTION
OFFICIALS TO SHAME COMMUNISM BY H0N0RINc
RIGHTS OF NEGRO CITIZENS TO PAY POLL TAX
REGISTER AND VOTE
Pledge Unqualified Support Of
President And Party In Korean War
First Annual Meeting Here
Is Outstanding Success

The Mississippi Negro Demo-
Gratis Association holding it's first
annual meeting here last Friday
called upon sheriffs, chancery
clerks and election officials to make
democracy live in Mississippi; and
shame communism in performing
their duty, upholding their oath of
office, and upholding the constitu-
ton of the state and of the United
States by honoring the rights of
Negro citizens to pay their poll tax.
register, and vote with the same
freedom accorded all other citizens
of the state.
The organization adopted as its
motto, Working for the right Of
Negro Citizens to vote and politi-
cal cooperation with the white peo-
pie in order to make Mississippi
greater and better state"
The meeting also adopted the
constitution, elected a number of
officers to fill existing vacancies
and approved plans for a state wide
membership campaign which was
launched Immediately by the APP
pointment of a number of District
representatives.
The organization also sent con-
tribution to the Democratic Ma
tional Committee for the 1850 Con-
gressional election Campaign Fund:
and announced its unqualified sup
port of President Truman and the
National Democratic Administra-
ton in the Korean War effort.
In his first annual address to
the association, Percy Greene, state
President and Executive Director
of the organization told the dele
gates that the present and primary
purpose of the organization work
for and encourage the responsible
Negro citizens of Mississippi to pay
their Poll Tax, Register, and vote.
Speaking of Communism and its
demonstrations and manifestations
in the United States, the President
and Executive Director said that
Communism and no other kind of
political, economic, and social
movement can be compared with
Continued On Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-26
Governor Calls
White People
ToWork With
Negroes To
Stop Communism
In Mississippi

In a joint meeting of the Jack
son and Leavell Woods Exchange
Clubs held at the Edward Hotel
here Monday, Governor Fielding
L. Wright called on the white peo-
pie of Mississippi to work to gain
the understanding and cooperation
of the Negro population in order
to combat communism in the state.
Speaking on the ramifications of
the Willie McGee case, Governor
Wright said that the Communists
had interceded in the case in order
to convince Mississippi's Negro
population that it could not obtain
justice in the courts and SHOULD
turn to Communism"
''The time to act is now" declar-
ed the Governor, adding "too long
have we been complacent."
81 honestly believe that at least
80 per cent-I'd even say 95 per
cent of the Negroes in this state
are good Negroes.
"They," he continued, "don't
want anything more than they are
entitled TO-"
The Governor reiterated earlier
statements that he would push a
program for equal school facilities
for the Negro race, but would
never advocate the break down of
segregation.
He reviewed the activities of the
Civil Rights Congress in the Willie
MCGEE case, stating that the CRC
Continued On Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-26
Senator Pepper
May Switch To
n. Y. Politics

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Aug.
21-QNS)-Sen. Claude Pepper
CD Fla, the 'fair deal" Flori-
dian who lost bid for renomina-
ton to the Senate was said We'd
nesday to be considering sticking
to New York politics.
The St. Petersburg Times quoted
a "Close friend" of Pepper as pre-
dieting the Senator may shift his
law practice to New York when his
present Senate term expires in
January. When qualified, the in
formant said, Pepper would seek q
seat in the state legislature.
He added that Pepper would try
for a congressional post later be-
cause, after ID years in the SEN
ate, he cant stay out of politics. 4"
According to the Times, the
"close friend" said Pepper feels
that New York understands his
liberal" policies and his attitude
toward the interracial problem.
The Times said that Pepper has
decided not to seek the Florida
governorship in 1852 or to oppose
U. S. Sen. Spessard Holland for
reelection in Florida.
The informant claimed that Pep
per made his decision because Of
the so-called Smear" campaign
waged against him by Rep. George
Smathers CD Fla. Smathers de-
feated Pepper in the Democratic
Senatorial race in May.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-26
New York AssembIeman Sends Best
Wishes 10 State Negro Demos Meeting

In telegram to Percy Greene,
President and Executive Director
Of the organization, received here
last Thursday afternoon, Assem-
blyman Elijah L. Crump, of New
York, sent best wishes to the Mis-
sissippi Negro Democrats Associa-
ton on its first annual meeting.
Assemblyman Crump's telegram
read as follows:
"Best wishes to your association
on its first annual meeting. Leave
no stone unturned in making it
virile and courageous. Some in
our party will oppose you but re-
main answering. Increased polit-
ical action whether in New York
or Mississippi will answer our foes.
I am with you in the fight"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-26
Campbell College
Gets New President

The Bishop and Board of Trus-
tees in meeting here last week
removed President J. H. G.. Tribe
deaux of Campbell College after
giving him a choice between con-
tinuing as Presiding Elder of the
Shreveport District of the Louisi-
ana Conference or continuing as
president of Campbell College.
According to reports, when
President Thiebedeaux announced
his choice of continuing as the
Presiding Elder of the District he
was Immediately relieved as presi-
dent of the college, and Prof. H.
T. Wilburn, member of the facul-
ty was named acting-president.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-26
Is Negro Infantry
Men Fight Way
Out OF Bloody
Mountain Trap
GALLANT BAND
OUT FIGHTS 800
NORTH KOREANS

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 22-
(DSN)-In a delayed report made
public here today Korean war cor
respondent Stan Swinton tells of
the bloody battle which followed
when 300 North Koreans caught %
gallant Negro Infantry men and
their white captain in mountain
trap Sunday.
Although encircled, the small
band of Americans didn't give up.
Thirteen hours later, with the help
of close aerial support, they bat
tied their way to friendly units.
"They (the enemy were so close
we could just about shake hands"
said Sgt. First Class Leonard Ford
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-26
State Negro Democrats Hold First Annual Meetinu
oath INFANTRYMEN ARE
GIVEN COMBAT AWARDS
Vicksburg Sergeant In Group
WITH THE PATH INFANTRY
DIVISION IN SOUTH KOREA

WITH THE PATH INFANTRY
DIVISION IN SOUTH KOREA
After one month of tough fighting
in the Korean war the oath In
fantry Division announced the
award of the coveted combat in
fantryman's badge to 26 officers
and enlisted men.
The citations, made only % in
fantrymen who have spent 80 days
on the line in actual combat, were
awarded the following men: Cpl.
Earl Dill, Chicago, Ill.,; Cpl. Har-
old Rouge, Jr., FL Dorado, Ark;
Cpl. Robert L. Simmons, New Or
leans, La; Sgt. Rachel Harris, De-
troit, Mich; Sgt. Marion Rivers,
New York City; Sgt. David Wal
wyn, New York City; Sgt. Law
renee Owens, East St. Louis, H.;
Sgt. Johnnie Mitchell, Opelika,
Ala; Sgt. William w. Munner-
lyn, Mobile, Ala; Sgt. Charles w.
Austin, Ada, Okla; Sgt. Myer R.
Kyer, Alameda, Calf; Sgt. Wal
ter w. Larkins, Vicksburg, Miss;
Cpl. Charles X. Bibbs, Detroit,
Mich; Cpl. Leon S. Grains, Jr.,
Detroit, Mich; Sgt. 1st-C Mayo
Howard, Tallahassee, Fla; End 1t.
Clinton r. Norman, Columbus,
o.; M-Sgt. Robert E. Jones, Bos-
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-26
STATE NEGRO DEMOCRATS IN
FIRST ANNUAL Meeting HERE
MAKE PUBLIC STATEMENT

The Mississippi Negro Demo-
Gratis in its first annual meeting
here last Friday issued the follow
ing public statement:
'The Mississippi Negro Demo-
Gratis Association in its first an
nual meeting calls upon the sher-
ifs, chancery clerks, and election
officials of the state to shame
communism and make Democracy
live in Mississippi by honoring the
rights of Negro citizens to pay
poll tax, register, and vote with
the same freedom accorded all
other citizens in the state"
We call upon law enforcement
officials to safeguard the fair name
of democracy in Mississippi and
in the United States by prevent
ing the revival of lynching and mob
violence in the state, and for the
full and fair enforcement of the
law regardless of race, the person
accused and the nature of the
crime we re-affirm our existing
faith in Democracy and in the
Democratic process, as against the
demonstrations and manifestations
of communism; and point to the
heroism, sacrifice, courage and
blood of Negro soldiers on the Ko-
rean battlefields as evidence of
our loyalty and patriotism.
We support, without qualifica-
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-26
15-Yr.-0Id Girl
Stabbing Victim

CANTON, Miss, August 81
(SpeciaD - 15-year-old LOWE Lee
Young was stabbed to death here
Saturday night.
Stabbed through the right breast
and through the back the young
girl died a short time after being
admitted to the Kings Daughters
Hospital.
Two older women, Helena Will
Hams and Essie Lee Sims were
being held in connection with the
fatal stabbing which grew out Of
an argument with the young girl.
A hearing in the case was set for
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-26

Pvt. McHenry Hunt, 10, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie N. Hunt Clos
ter, Mississippi, has begun a course
of indoctrination training at Lack
land Air Force Base, ''The Gate
way to the Air Force" San An
tonic, Texas.
In the basic training at Lack
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-26

PatrOnize Our Advertise
ers - Their Advertising
in this paper shows that
they appreciate your
trade.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-07

Esther Henderson,
sons most impressive weddings
Emanuel by Rabbi Albert Bill
e JagneauX (Anita SadOwSkv).
The Arizona post., 1950-04-07

Principals at one of the Sc
The Arizona post., 1950-04-07

SOIemnIZed March ~ at Temple
gray were Mr.. and Mrs. GeOr
The Arizona post., 1950-04-07

y ~>0QQQQO
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence E.
Brady of Siler City entertained
at a reception Wednesday night
between eight and ten o'clock at
the Elms Tea Room for their
daughter, Mrs. Davis Bruton, Jr.,
the former Miss Martha Louisa
Brady. and their son-in-law DAVIS
Bruton, Jr. who were married
May the twenty-sixth in Holly
wood, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Stout re
ceived guests at the door after
which Mrs. Paul Braxton intro
duced them to the receiving line.
Those in the receiving line were
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Brady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Bruton, Jr.'
the honorees, Tabor City, Mr.
and Mrs. Davis Bruton, Sr"
Chadbourn. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill D.
Brady, Siler City. Mrs. Harry P.
Ward. Goldsboro, John Mclver
Bruton, Chadbourn, and Miss
Ellen Bruton, Pinehurst.
Lighted candlebras, palms anc
eardenias were used exclusively
in the reception room. A large
white wedding bell entwined IN
white satin ribbon and lily of the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-05
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Bruton, Jr, Honore@ ~
Recebtiou Bp Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Bray

valley hung from the center OF
the room. Sam r. Pyler OF
Greensboro furnished ha C X
ground piano music for the &C.
casion.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Wrenn dl'
rected guests to the guest book
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Roy A
Edwards directed to the dining
room which, was elegantly decor
ated with ivy and gardenias,
Candlebras were used as a back,
ground. A white styrofoam crea-
ton using a musical motif pre-
sented the bride and groom in
miniature.
Mrs Teenkie Wrenn poured
champagne punch assisted by
Miss Doris stout. Those serving
vario,,sly shaped sandwiches AND
pastcl miniature cakes were Miss
lula Stout. Miss Helen Jean
Moodv Miss Elizabeth Boiling
Miss Julia Clapp and Miss Nancy
LONDON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rees said
goodbyes to the guests.
Miss Daphne Spivey OF TABOR
CITY attended the reception.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-05
Specialist Offers
Hot Weather Hints

Farm families can make sum
mer living safer and more en-
joyable by taking time out to
do a number of odd jobs around
the farm before the arrival OF
hot weather, say agricultural
engineers.
Anti-freeze solutions should be
drained from tractor, truck, ano
automobile radiators, points out
H. NJ. Ellis, in charge of exten
sion agricultural engineering
For best service, he says, a radl
ator should be flushed and clean
ed thoroughly twice a year. A
sal-soda or washing soda solution
is very satisfactory. For a badly
corroded cooling system a com
mercial radiator cleaning com
pound is recommended. Aftei
cleaning, an antitrust COMPOUND
should be added.
Ellis says if openings in tn
foundation (curtain) wall unde'
the house were plugged up last
fall, they should be opened now
Ventilation and light are needle
under the house in hot Weathe
to discourage termites.
Other hot weather hints" OF
fered by Ellis:
Repair screens.
Check ventilation in layin;
houses.
See that there is adequatt
shade in the hog lot.
Extend water system to pro
vide plenty of water for livestock
Take salt tablets in eNtremei
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-05
R}eu;ew Easki;ons
Dear Fashion Fans:

Dear Fashion Fans:
JEAN LOUIS was in hilarious
mood when visited him at Column
bia Studio last week. I don't know
whether it was because he was in
Yhe throes of designing clothes for
Columbia's galaxy of stars appear
ing in the eight pictures now IN
production or, it was just because
he is again planning a trip to MS
native shore re one and only
Paree. Don't get Jean Louis wrong.
while he loves his home town
Just like all good natives shoulo'
he loves his adopted country
America, even a little bit more -.
only when Spring arrives ne just
cant keep from turning his heart
to Paris. You know April IN
Paris" and all of that sort OF
thing.
WIS surprised 10 hear that
Columbia has eight pictures in pro-
G,,cIion end VIXEN asked M. LOUIS
about them he said ..
"WelI, you know how it Is when
the iron is hot as you say here'
that is the tins 10 strike out
Il think you have that old
diner a int mixed up" l said. &.
-sEhe saying is, strike while the
iron Is hot, not out
But what has strike get to do
with iraning?" he asked.
It's bad enough to try to figure
out some of our odd sayings
but try to explain them to
Frenchman oh la la. So l salo'
"let's cOnfine our interview 10
fashions instead"
"Yes, OK, but let me say de-
signing costumes for eight pictures
at one time is nothing in compari-
son to the difficulty l am in with
my family"
All, me, 1 thought, here we go
again. l had heard of Jean LOUIS
family in France, but l couldn [
imagine why there should be any
serious trouble about that.
So asked, land what is the dill
ficuIty? Is someone ill.,"
"Ah no, they are three very
healthy daschunds my FIJI
Lii and Leo. The trouble Is there
Is that jealousy to contend with
You know Leo, he fights with Fill
then with Lii. Then when l take
sides with one Of the girls, ne be-
comes Jealous and he fights with
me, DO you see what mean "hen
saw, ] would rather design tor
twice eight pictures all at the same
time"
Not being too well versed on
CANNES l quickly retrieved
nv fashion conversation and
asked :.
GLOW many costumes are you
designing for the eight pictures
and what type are they"
81 think that there are at least
one hundred coats, suits ana
dresses. They range all the way
from Ultra smart western clothes
for Gale Davis, to the most CLAM
orous wardrobe for Joan Craw'
ford. Then there is Lucille Ball
Barbara Hale. Miraslaya, . most
interesting new personality
Lola Albright, sally Eilers. X. L
Stevens, who is 40 intelligent ant
Kerry Moore. another new star
who. I understand the studio ex'
poets 10 create a sensation"
Alter locking over quite re"
clothes in wardrobe, l decided tt
preview this tskctched) suit, worn
by Lucille Ball in COLUMBIA:
"fhe Ful:%r Brush Girl" Jcar
Louis told NE he had the sun
copied five times because Miss Bal
un,;cr,u2s more perils than tht
heroine of the famous "PeriIs o
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-05
Bruton's Receive
Hoover Cleaner

the w. F. Cox company in be
half of the Hoover Company this
week presented a Hoover Cleaner
and tools to Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
Bruton, Jr. who appeared on the
Bride and Groom Radio program
in Los Angles, Calf. on May 26
prior to their wedding at tho
Little Country Church of Holly
wood.
The w. F. Cox Company is
the local dealer for the Hoover
Cleaner. w. w. Woody, official
of the Cox Company delivered
the gift.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-05
Chadbourn Girl Saves
Mother And Friends
Life

L14S
From non-swimmer to begin,
ner.to life saver in the snort
snace of two weeks is the record
# sandra Mooney, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. John Willis Moon.
au If Chadbourn. Sandra had
o or turned ten on the 18th OF
June.
Mrs. John Mooney was at ner
lake cottage Sunday when she
heard t the cry of Peggy Huggins,
one of sandra's playmates. mrs
Mooney leaving caution to inc
winds rushed out to where ~
had swan into one of the holes
which was in the front 81 IN,
cottage. Mrs. Mooney soon founo
herself in the hole with PceSl
and both were drowning. Sandra
heard the combined cries ana
grabbed a plank and rushed out
- tho mother and pal. She swan
~ them extended the pole, swan
to shallower water and pulled
both to safety. According to Zee
7 Greer who was one OF the
Instructors of Sandra, her act
showed clear thinking and W'$
one of the most heroic that mas
been called to his attention. one
of the things that is impressed
IN all students is that they are
lust beginning to learn to SWIM
and should not take any chances
that if one of their pals venture
into danger that they should ger
a boat, an oar or some otner
floatable object to try to effect
rescue. This is called one
the elementary forms of rescue
Peggy Higgins was also
member of the class and al
though she shows promise OF be
coming a good swimmer, she die
not take the qualifying tests. In
her case, it was a question
getting a bit too excited. Peggy
has assured both Mr. Burns and
Mr. Greer that she will finish
her tests this week.
Mrs. Mooney gave her sincere
appreciation TO Mr.. Burns, Mr..
Greer, Mr.. Read and Miss Mary
Hill Fore who assisted in the
class.
Mr.. Burns stated as Chairman
of the Columbus County Chapter
under whose auspices the tests
are given, that the young ladys
act is deserving of high com,
mendation and that an effor
will be made to bring it to the
attention of the proper authori,
ties in scouting.
The act of Miss Sandra and
the mothers appreciation was
especially appreciated by the in
structors who gave their time
and energy to the classes after
working hours and on an entirely
voluntary basis.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-05
Tuesday Bridge

Mrs. j. M. McGougan entertain
cd the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge
club at her home last week. Mrs
c. G. Westmoreland was recipi
ent of the high score award.
At the conclusion of play the
hostess served an ice course to
Mrs. Westmoreland, Mrs. H. B.
Bell Mrs. ]. B. Hardwick, Mrs
D. ]. Hughes, Mrs. ]. F. Boswell
Mrs. ]. P. Brown and Miss Ann
Brooks McGougan.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-05

ceived the degree of bachelor OF
science in mechanical engineer
ing in June.
Announcement of the awards
which are given by alumni, civic
and business organizations in the
city, was made this week by Vice
Chancellor Charles Bslknay.
Many of the awards are in cash
and many are scholarships to the
university.
Taylor is a grandson of Mrs.
R r, Rogers, Sr. of Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-05
Jack Rogers Taylor
Is Graduated

st. Louis. Mo-. June-Among
the 316 graduates and under
graduates at Washington Univsr-
sity who have been awarded
prizes and honorS for academic
excellence during the school year
is Jack Rogers Taylor. who re-
ceived final honors in the School
of Engineering. Taylor also re-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-05
Attend Meet

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Fipps and
children. Kay, Gray and Buster,
attended a meeting of the Home
Security Life Insurance company
at White Lake Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. Fipps is a representative
of the Home Security company
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-05

hot weather.
Kill off poison ivy and poisoIj
oak by spraying with weed xii!
err. Don't burn these plants sus
csptible persons may be poisonc,
by the smoke.
Complete that spring CLEANUP
before the children start going
barefooted.
Take first aid kit along OF
picnics and other outings.
Practice safe living.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-05
Hints To Homcmak..
BY RUTH CIrrrr,,.

Here arc two recipes f.,
which " can be made up and s ,,'.s,
in the cupboard, ready fo n,''ed
in a jiffy. vi U.s.
Biscuit mix: Ingrcdio,.
cups sifted flour; l cup dry MINI
whole or nonfat; c,,n =, I'm. milk
powder; 3 teaspoons sar. "'''s
fat-a kind that needs 10 ret up
Grafton. to make: ST, ir,. io.' ,'s'
ints together three ,.,,sy sI It
or rub in fat ua,1 -lo,orn WI
mixed, Lift miy liz. ly i1,o a,. E
jars or tin cans wi,H9y, ,,o,% sss
A cup OF this mix is onor., ''ls.
6 medium.sizc biscuits. Ia S ,", io'
measure | cap OF m,, and I'eke
1Ilu's'' ""cf u IiWd milk :.
make a soft dough abom ,' Il, %
cup. Incorporated milk did,, i
MALT and hall with wa,or r, aue9
used. Turn onto a ligb,ly 10y ~. Dc
cd tboard and knoad a few NV, I,uu''
Pat or roll to the desired .S:$
ness and cut with . ,!ourc5 ;', o,.'
ter. Bake in a hot over AKA W.
grees F. u to II minute, IT.
Quick bread mix: For m,,,.;,
waffles, griddlccalics. Inom r..;;
ents: 6 cups sif,cd flour. I' s'ty
Fry milk; II cup baking pouS wy
2 teaspoons salt; IL cup s,a,,,
3-4 cup fat a kind necding -,
refrigeration. For extra MIN: ~
value double the measure Of d..
milk. To make: Sit dlv irgras'
ents together three times ~ ~,
or rub in fat until thorouobI,.
mixed. Lift mix lightly in,o pI.S,
jars or tin cans without psrkirr
Close tightly and store on s5a's
One cup of the mix makes /;
small mullins, or . larkc waffIos
or 7 medium.sizcd gridd!ccaks,
by the following recipes:
Mullins: Measure cup Of miy
Add 1-3 cup water or fluid mil.
and 1 beaten egg. Fill CREASED
muffin tins two.thirdS full Bskn
in a hot over 400 10 l2j dccroa,
F. about 20 minutes. Makes !
small mullins.
Waffles: Measure CUP mix
Add 3-4 water or fluid milk and
/ beaten egg yolk. Fold in ! beat.
en- egg white. Bake in hot wattla
iorn. Makes 2 large waiflcs
Griddlecakcs: Measure | elm
mix. Add % to ! cup water Of
fluid milk and beaten egg.
Drop batter by Spooniuls onto a
hot CREASED griddic. Cook slowly
until surface is covered with bub-
bles. Turn and brown on bottom
Makes Z cakes.
| $I+Sfe Civ hk
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-05
Mickey Is At Harvard

DR.. and Mrs. Jack Mickey and
son, Michael are now at homo in
Boston, Mass. where DR.. Mick
lev plans to study at Harvard for
one year. DR.. Mackley received
a degree in pathology at Duke
University this year.
The Mickley's will return tf
their home in Hollywood, Fla
following DR.. Mickley's study a.
Harvard.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-05

A total of 100000 chicks
were produced by commercial
hatcheries in the State during
May. This was almost / per cent
above the total for May, 1949,
and 9 per cent above the 1944.48
average.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-05

Attend Meet
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Smith
and daughters, Jane and Judy,
attended the mail carriers con.
vention in Hickory this week.