davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-24
Baptist Members
| Are Reminded
Of Dinner Baskets

Mrs. B. A. Carroll today re-
minded members of the Mount
Tabor Baptist church and Sun
day School to take filled dinner
basket to the associational meet
ing to be held at the church
Thursday. About 500 visitors are
expected to attend the all day
meeting and the church will fete
the guests at dinner.
Mrs. Carroll added This is oul
church and our association and
less don't let the visitors down.
The nursery will be open, with
additional workers, all day to
care for the children.
Serving with Mrs. Garrell on
the dinner committee are Mrs
&c. G. Westmoreland and Mrs. r.
B. Mallard.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-24
p. T, A. EXECUTIVES
MAKE NEW PLANS

The Executive Board of the
Tabor City Parent Teachers Asso-
citation met with Mrs. R. P.
Counts president, at her home
Tuesday evening.
Detail work was laid for the
various committees and definite
plans were made by the Ways
and Means department.
It was decided that the mem
Ibership contest be continued
through the students and class
rooms until the next P. T. A.
meeting, November IS. The stud
ent securing the most member
ships will receive an award and
the class room enrolling the high
lest number of members will re-
ceive a gift.
Plans were made for a used
wearable clothing drive for needy
school students, the date to be
announced later.
A discussion on the school
ground project was held with the
anticipation of work getting un-
derway soon.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. c.
H. Primer. Mrs. E. A. Harling.
Mrs. Doc Bruton. Mrs. S. T. Rog-
ers, Mrs. G. Garland Fowler, Mrs.
r. R. Rogers, Jr., and Mrs. Ralph
Imam.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Counts at the conclusion of
the meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-24
SGT. ALDEN LEONARD
DISCHARGED FROM SERVICE

Sgt. Alden H. Leonard has re-
ceived a discharge from service
with the army and has accepted
a position in the appliance depart
ment, sales and service, with
Sears Roebuck in Fayetteville.
Sgt. Leonard, a member of the
active Reserves, served a year
Bragg, most of the time. He is a
Bragg most of the time. He is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Leon
ard
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-24
Clarendon Club
Has Meeting

The Clarendon Home Demon
stration club met this month
with Mrs. F. K. Fipps at hel
home. Mrs. D. r. Leonard, presi
dent, presided.
Mrs. Elaine Blake, home agent,
gave demonstration on land
scaping.
During the social period games
were enjoyed and refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Mrs. Pinkney Williams will be
hostess to the club at her home
on Wednesday, November II at
3 o'clock p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-24

Are YOU finding it hard to balance
YOUR food budget? Well, why not
serve beans? And for beans at their
best, buy Ann Page Beans -. sold
only at your APP. They're plump
and tender .. drenched in delicious
tomato or molasses sauce all
ready to heat and eat. Serve as is
or try this taste-tempting, purse
pleasing bean dish -.
Beans Mexicana: Saute II Id. ground
beef with 2 medium onions and
green pepper, chopped. Add 2 LIP
cans Ann Page Beans (any style),
l can cream style corn, tsp. Ann
Page Chilli Powder, l tsp. salt
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-24

wishing to have picture made are
asked to contact Mrs. Evelyn
Leonard or Miss Anne Brooks
McGougan.
The club will receive a liberal
commission on the pictures made
here.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-24
Woman's Club
Studies PROGRAM

The Tabor City Wonan's Club
will sponsor Wards Studio of Boil
ton in making studio pictures
here at an early date. Local folk
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-10-24
L0RIS HIGH SCHOOL News

Eighth - Patsy Gore, Publicity
Editor - Tony .,..;;:hoe, Frances
Waters and Jimmy Gore.
Evening star., 1951-10-11


kicked what proved to be the win
ming point.
The stars role this year Is
nothing new for Habicht. He
seems to be a specialist at break
ing ties for Friends and in the
Quakers' opening game against
St. Mary's of Annapolis three
weeks ago Roland scored two
second-half touchdowns to lead
his team from a 6-6 halftime
standof to a 1916 victory.
The boys at Friends are giving
most of the credit for the st.
Adams upset to Head Coach
Eddie Wilamowski and his as
sistant, Butch Welc. The coaches
made the players point for the
game and gave them a tough week
on the practice field.
Friends lost to the Saints, 1870.
last year; 26-6 in 1949 and 14-13
in 1948. This season Wilamowski
wanted a victory and he made
sure the boys won the game on
the practice field.
st. Adams has had a hard luck
season so far but should improve.
1t may get started against
Bethesda Chevy Chase tomorrow.
Playing under a capable new
coach, Bob (Snakyl Graham. the
Saints lost to Georgetown Prep,
1877, on last-period touchdown
in their opener and had that
one-point loss last week.
Graham played college football
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Art Endres 10 Direct
Gu IntramuraI Sports

Art Endres will serve as in
tramural sports director at Cath
olic University this year with Bill
Dorasavage as his assistant and
Francis Murray co-ordinator of
the program.
Eddie LaFond. director of ath-
letics at the university. announced
the appointments yesterday.
Endres succeeds James j. Nc
Padden who has been appointed
dean Of men. Endres has served
as an instructor Of physical
education at George Washington
University and brings a long
background of physical education
work to Gu.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
High School
Schedule

TONIGHT.
. Fairfax at Falmouth Of Fredericksburg
TOMORROW.
Coolidge at Western. 3:16.
Tech at Anacostia, 3:16.
Chamberlain VS.. Bell at Eastern, s:15.
st. Johns at Wilson. 3:I5.
Eastern vs.. Biadensburg at COLLEGE
Wilson Of Portsmouth at washington.
Lane at Mount Vernon, 8.
Marshall at Herndon. Q.
Gaithersburg at Laurel, 2:30.
Northwestern at Bel Air. 2.30,
Georgetown Prep at Loyola Of Balti
!. ~ q u. xiDan's at Bethe.da-chsvy cha..
sherwood ct Richard Montgomery. $40
Friends at Landon, $3.50.
Phelps at Parker-Gray, 7:3O.
Dunbar at Douglass OF Baltimore, 3.15
Cardozo at Dunbar OF Baltimore. 3:l5
Armstrong vs., Carver Of Baltimore q
Brooks Stadium. 3:l5.
SATURDAY.
George Washington at Thomas Jeffer
son Of Richmond 8.
stuyvesant ct Fails Church, 2.
Gonzaga VS.. DeMatha ut College Park.
Annapolis at Suitland. g.
Episcopal at at. Christopher Of Rich
mond. 2:30.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
D. {. Golfers Erased;
BesseIink, hunday
Face in Baltimore
spseiol Dispatch 10 The siss

BALTIMORE, Oct. IL. Al
Besselink, the Detroit pro who
finished sixth in the NATIONAL
Open this year, and Rod Munday.
the Philadelphia PGA champion
from York. met in the fea-
ture quarter-f1nal match Of the
$1.100 Baltimore Match-Play
Open today.
AL District golfers were elimi-I
mated, with Mel Shorey Of Indian
Spring the last to go when he was
beaten in the second round yes
terday by Harold Oatman Of Nor
folk, 4 and 8. Shorey had defeated
Tommy Sullivan Of Woodholme,
S and 4.
Maryland State Champion
Spencer Overton met Charley
Bassler. defending champion and
favorite and his club pro in an
other match. Overton tossed the
biggest surprise of the first day
when he defeated Andy Gibson,
Country Club of Maryland pro. in
the first round.
Other matches today bring to-
|gether Johnny Bass Of Clifton
Park and Johnny Musser. the
Middle Atlantic PGA champion
from All View; and Billy Collins.
Philadelphia pro and Oatman.
Results:
FIRST ROUND.
Upper Bracket.
Charles Bassler, Rolling Road. defeated
Ralph Beach. Suburban, 2 and /.
Emory Sullivan. Clifton Park. defeated
Ifeated Glenn Spencer, catqetin. and 4
Waiter Romans, Bcc, s. and 4.
nsSr 5Spss eg 81 md 81 d.as
Clarke. BIC, and 3.
Jimmy Duke, Bonnie view. defeated Sew
ern White. Suburban, and 2.
Lower Bracket.
Al Besselink. Mount Clemens. Mich. de-
'e.isa Ffant R niehalei e Mount III f Pleasant. d..
lfeated 'John 0oneila, Prince Gsorses. 6
Rod Mundsy. york. Pa. defeated
Jimmy Flattery, Forest Park. defeated
stan Sa neess cSns s0reis Phiisd.p. Rsd. and defeated
Herb wagner, Green Springs. / up.
Rick ,McHale; Forest Park. defeated
Harold oatman. Norfolk. Va. defeated
carrol MasMa:sssrT Woodn,olme' r,nT snd w
Tommy Sullivan. Woodholme, 5 and 4.
SECOND ROUND.
Bassler defeated T. Sullivan. and 3
'Overton defeated sCreason, l up u9
[holesl.
Bass defeated Jones, 9 and B..
Musser defeated Duke. and J..
Besselink defeated 'Michalek. 8 and 2
Munday defeated Fiattery, and 3.
Collins defeated McHale. 8 and
Ostman defeated Shorey. and 3.
Quater final Pairinss.
Bassler VS.. 'Overton.
Bass vs. Musser
Besselink VS. Munday.
Collins vs.. Oatman.
denotes amateurs.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Caps and Bullets Sign
Working Agreement

Washington and Baltimore, once
bitter rivals in pro basketball, and
now on the same side.
The Washington Caps, who have
dropped down a notch to the
American League, and the Bull
let's, who are still in the National
b a sketball Association, have
signed a working agreement. The
Caps will be able to sign all Balti-
more players not retained and if
the Bullets want any back, they
Will send the Caps suitable re-
placements.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
VIZ fsf H!cH ScHooLsF1

only a few years ago under a
coach who doesn't like to lose
Pennsylvania's George Munger.
Look for Graham to get his boys
back into the win column soon.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Fight i
Continued From Page c-1)

N(UIltlIlUCu cIOfu rage VII
sen, "but he just couldn't get
going"
Layne. who suffered the second
straight knockout Of his career.
gave the former champion q lot
of credit.
"He don't hit as hard as some
of them but he can really box.
said Layne adding:
He should take Walcott in
their return fight"
Charles is virtually assured a
return match with Walcott, but
neither Jake Mintz nor Tom Tan
mas, co-managers Of the Cincin-
natl heavyweight, had anything
to say about his immediate future
plans.
Evening star., 1951-10-11

INJURY, couldn Z
run he could
only walk when
his team took
the field an un-
derdog against
the Saints. In
the second peri
cd, trailing 60,
Marc Smith in
tercepted a pass
and ran SIS
yards to tie the
S c o r e for
Friends. Roland
hobbled ont o
the field and
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Federal Golfers 10 Hold
Field Day October 26

The Federal Golf Associations
annual field day will be held Fri
day. October 26. at East Potomac
courses B and D.
There will be two permanent
and two perpetual trophies for
low net and low gross winners.
In addition to the gross and
net events. there will be a blind
bogey, a mixed scotch foursome
putting contest and driving con-
test
Evening star., 1951-10-11

CUdCIl WHO uOSS1l ike 10 lOSe-
Pennsylvania George Munger.
Look for Graham to get his boys
back into the win column soon.
One of the biggest surprises of
the season is Techs futility. It's
been a long time since the Train
ers lost two of their first three
games and scored only IA points
in three Fridays.
In Tailback Snookie Herman
Tech has one Of the best school
boy backs in the city, a triple
threat who does everything well.
Dick Reynolds. 192-pound tackle.
is a rugged middle lineman and
ALI High candidate.
The Trainers have other good
boys to 60 with Herman and
Reynolds. so why don't they win?
Lack of speed seems to be a
big item. Herman Is fast enough
but the other backs slow him
down. especially on end sweeps,
his speciality. The line has been
outcharged most of the season,
Reynolds can't be a speed demon
at 1872 and the other linemen
aren't quick enough getting
across the mark. In addition the
pass receivers drop far too many
of Kernan's accurate tosses.
Tech is used to winning and if
these two early season defeats
make the Trainers determined in
stead Of discouraged. their oppo-
nents may suffer. They should
win against Anacostia tomorrow
Bell next week and If by that
time they have their confidence
back, can give Eastern a rough
battle October 26.
Fairfax supporters and even
their opponents will tell you
there isn't a better back in the
area than Skinny Saffer-and
they may be right.
Safer has scored over 40 points
already this season and passed to
many others. Last week he scored
two touchdowns against James
Monroe to lead his team to a 26-
13 victory and the week before
Tailed 20 points ap1 passed for
six more in a 31-6 rout Of Char
lotte Hall.
AS early as the Rebels season
Evening star., 1951-10-11

Tomorrow-At Bel Air.
October 19-DeMatha at College Park g.
November 3-At Annapolis.
Park 8.
November 16-Bladensburg at College
Park. s.
November 23-suitland at College Park, 8.
Suitland.
eaturday-Annapolis
October 19-AnacoStia -
October 27-At Charlotte Hall.
November 3-Frederick
November s-Bladensburg at College
Park. 8.
November 23-Northwestern at College
Par, 8.
BladensburR.
Tomorrow night-Eastern at Colleet
Park. 8.
October 19-At Westminster, s.
October 26-Coolidge at College Park, 8
November 2-St Johns at College Park 5
November 9-Suitland at College Park, s
November 16-Northwestern at College
Park, 8.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Sky Shadow Tops Field
For Sunday Horse Show

Sky Shadow, a consistent win
ner hereabouts, will lead a strong
field into the Soroptimist Club
Horse Show at Marion Curran's
Indian Spring farm at II am
Sunday.
Fifteen events, including five for
ponies, are on the schedule.
Evening star., 1951-10-11

opening defeat by WI. 1921,
a month ago Safer began to star.
A Washington-Lee rooter phon-
ing in report of the game said
Safer was the best back on the
field.
He can pass, run and he's a
great line backer." said the WI
fan. "The boy is a great COM
petitor and I haven't seen better
back in long time"
Last year Fairfax's main scor-
ing threat was the Saffer-to- Terry
Cannon passing combination. This
year Cannon is in the Navy and
Safer has had to shoulder most
of the burden himself. He's no
one-man team but Skinny is the
main reason Fairfax is rated among
the best ten high school teams
in the area and has q 81 record
this year.
PREDICTIONS - Western over
Coolidge, Tech over Anacostia,
Chamberlain over Bell. st. John S
over Wilson, Eastern over Bladens-
burg, Portsmouth over WI,
Mount Vernon over Lane, CIV
over Thomas Jefferson, Friends
over Landon. st. Adams over
BIC, GonZaga over DeMatha,
Fairfax over Falmouth.
Last weeks record-Eleven wins,
two losses.
| Seasons record -- Twenty five
wins. six losses, three ties.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
By Brion Bell. Jr.

Roland Habicht, Friends School
fullback. was in for only one play
against st. Adams last week, but
he won the game 7-6.
Habicht, nursing a severe hip
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Cotton Bowl Hosts Touch

DALLAS P.-The host team
has won seven times in the l3
Cotton Bowl classics. The South
west Conference is the host club.
Three times the visitors won and
three games ended in ties.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
SIS CAN'T GIVE YOU
MORE OF WHAT YOU
WANT IN A NEW SUIT
SIS can't give you more STYLE
IS can't give you better FIT
SIS can't give you more WEAR
SIS can't give you better LOOKS

For all practical purposes, the suit that costs you
$39.75 at Jarwoods second-foor factory sales-loft
Genuine 1907 pure wool hard-wearng genuine
worsted fabrics by famous mills, in rich new shark
SKINS tickweaves and pencil stripes These are the
kind of worsteds that keep that justpressed" look
and they mastertailored and styled to make the
most of your appearance Walk up one flight to
Jarwood and cut down your clothing budget!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-15
PRODUCTION FOR DEFENSE
EMPHASIS rs ON GRASS

MONTANA AND WYOMING ag-
ricultural production is being geared
to the long-range national defense
needs and the emphasis is on grass.
A grasslands program aimed at
helping Montana farmers and ranch
ers make the best possible use of
range, irrigated pastures and hay
land has been launched under the
sponsorship of Montana State college
in cooperation with federal, state
and local organizations concerned
with this phase of the states agri-
culture.
DR.. R. r. Renne, president of the
college, in announcing the program
at the annual extension conference
at Bozeman, said: sIn the past ma
jor attention and emphasis at both
state and national levels has been
given to the Improvement of food
and fiber crops. We have reached
the place in our agricultural de-
velopment where greater emphasis
should be placed upon the improve
ment and extension of our grass
lands. Through such improvement
farm and ranch Production may be
brought into lasting balance with
the future of the nation"
A similar program has been drawn
up by the University of Wyoming
research and extension services.
with all the grass grown in Wyo-
ming, we still have far to go before
we can say we're doing all we can to
grow maximum of this wonderful
crop to market through livestock"
said Dean H. M. Briggs, director of
the experiment station.
''That is why we are re-empha-
sizing the high Importance of grass
in our experimental program-at
time when about production is the
essence in Americas defense effort"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-15
ACREAGE LIMITATIONS OFF ON
CORN, WHEAT IN 1851

REMOVAL OF ALL limitation on
wheat and corn acreage for 1851 has
been announced by Secretary of
Agriculture Charles Brannan.
Brannan said abandonment of
acreage controls on these two basic
farm commodities is in line with
the departments new policy of
seeking about production of food
to meet the nations defense needs.
Suspension of restrictions will af-
feet only the spring wheat portion of
the wheat crop because winter
wheat already has been planted I'M
der individual allotments to farm
ers. Winter wheat makes up about
20 percent of wheat production.
Brannan previously lifted all pro-
duction controls on cotton and asked
for so percent increase in those
crops. Only crops still under pro-
duction controls are some types of
tobacco, peanuts and rice.
Last years corn crop, percent
above average, was grown on the
smallest acreage since 1894. The
wheat crop, about average, was
grown on slightly above average
acreage.
'This call for increased acreage for
wheat and corn" Brannan said,
does not mean for a call for plow-
up of acreage that from the stand
point of conservation might better
be left in hay, pasture or other es-
sential crops"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-15
SUPPORTS STAND

WHILE ALL ACREAGE linn
itations have been removed on the
1851 wheat crop. the price support
program remains in effect.
This was pointed out by r. J.
McKennas chairman. Montana
PIMA committee.
Probably the most important
factor in the whole situation
aside from The termination of al
lotmentss is that the price support
commitment made last August
still stands" McKenna said. This
support is 80 percent of the July
l. 1851. parity but not less than
a national average of $l.ss
bushel.
IT think that probably a num-
Der of producers will be wonder
ing what effect the termination of
allotments will have on this sup
port and I'm certain they'll be
happy TO learn that the only effect
will be to relieve them of the
necessity for compliance with al
lotments 10 secure support"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-15
Write for These
Free Booklets und
Special Offers

There is much valuable informo-
ton in the free booklets offered by
some of our advertisers. The list be-
low shows some of the free booklets
or special offers that noy be secured
by referring to advertisements in this
issue. Look for them on the poges
Indicted For prompt replies just
send postal cord or letter direct to
the advertiser. Be sure to use the
coupon if one is included in the i'd
vertisement.
Automatic Lond LeveIer ond Hydroul-
&c Seroper. p. rs
Point Brushes, p. rs
Cross-Cut Rotary cuItivotor, .. IT
Illustrated Sewing Machine Booklet.
o.. -
New Troctor Engine, InstolI Yourself.
p. IS
Free Nursery Book. p. "a
Sewing Machines Cleaned ond Over
houted, p. ~
Sell Greeting Cord Assortments, p. ~
Auto Ports for All Makes ond Mod
els. p. %
Free Estimates on Corrugated Roofing
q Siding. p. ~
Fresh Fish, .. n
cIeon Your Own Seed Groin, o. zs
Life Time Aluminium Gotes, p. "a
Eosy TO Keep Farm Record Books, p.
81
Dual Purpose Pump, p. 10
Choice Varieties of Fish, p. %
Poultry Circular and Price List, p. 29
Rectal Disorders Treoted Without OPP
erotion, p. 80
How to Trop Sporrows. p. Is
The Perfect Wound Dressing. o. ~
Tractor Heater. p. IS
Immediate Pile Relief, p. 26
Complete Focts About the MM Troe-
TOR, p. 40
Order Your Chicks Now. p. 3
Simplicity Form Record System. o. n
Form Power WeIders. p. 10
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-15
Mason Elected

ORVAL E. MASON, Great Falls,
was recently elected regional vice
president for Montana, Idaho, Wash
ington and Oregon of the National
Institute of Farm Brokers at the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-15

national convention at Miami Beach,
Fla. He will work with the state
organizations in the four states men
toned in helping with their educa-
tional work and with their state
conventions.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
DAILY Double paid s22.4 .401

THIRD RACE-Purse $500; allow
anaa aances; Sly; ,2;.year1elds; furlonsGs. ooo oeo
Yama tFernandez) $50 80
Little rl1nf Donor iMann) 6.2d
payG ASG LADY Jandy AdRIs Bus Dapabe Bomb
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up: s furlongs.
Ignition (Batcheller) $50 300
Mr.. Buster (Permane) $50
Also ALee' ranEislazins, Didapper. Flying
Weather. Blue Fedora and Father Link,
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; allow
Quiz song (Batcheller) $40 4.so 3.4o
Saucy Colleen F'dez) 800 $50
IsWas (Culmonel 400
Also ran-Colonel Zeder, Imamazed,
Psychic Dream and Mobile Belle.
SIXTH ,RACE-Purse, $500; claiming;
3-year-o olds and up; LIE miles.
RFSGtoEe Ridian1e Be5fsmtis Beupandfs 6o 4SS $9S
Little Captain tPariso) 11.4O
Time. 1:431s. -
Blossom, Dinner Hour and Solar Lad.
SEVENTH RACE-Princeton Handicap.
IS15 600 added; 3-year-olds and up; fur
Cali Over Sculmone, 1920 $50 $50
Hyphasis (BernhardN 1900 $50
General stan (kirkland) 800
Also ranIImseomin, Spartan yalor.
Squared Away and Woodford Sir Sir. e'
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; u miles.
Marcion Permanel 1880 500 400
4 Tarport Kid (Stout) 400 2.S0
Super-Salesman (B'mitis) $40
Also AIe' ranMareat avg Fun. Rejection slim
iAlacrity' Prefect. Gold Bull and Tus One