davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
HOSPITALS BOARD
EASES OVERLOAD
More Buildings, More Doc
tors Recommended For
State Institutions

RALEIGH, Sept. 10. -F9- II
effort to ease critical over
crowding and shortage of operat
ing personnel, the State Boarf
of Hospitals control today en-
dorsed resolutions designed tt
remedy these problems.
Over-crowding at the women''
~enileptic building here at the
state hospital will be relieved
next week when two previously
oondemned wards will be reopen
ed. the board was told. The ward:
have been closed for several
months to permit necessary re
najrs. Similar repairs on a mems
building will not be completed
for several weeks.
The board passed unanimously
n resolution to obtain more phyi
sicians by increasing salary
scales. Also endorsed was a reso-
luton which would direct the
building committee to ask the
advisory budget commission to
approve plans and specifications
for many additional buildings al
mental institutions.
One resolution would ask the
director of the budget to reduce
nv two each the number of ply
sicians allotted hospitals in Ra-
leigh and Morganton. The pay al
located for these posts would be
used to increase salaries of SUI
perintendents and staff physl-
clans, the resolution said. The
total salary schedule would not
exceed the general assemblys
appropriation for this purpose.
Salary scales at Goldsboro ano
Butner also would be placed or
par with other institutions, the
board saiu.
John Umstead of Chapel Hill
member of the 1947 house OF the
legislature, offered the resolution
for increased pay.
1--WE have got to do something
to obtain more DOCTORS" he ex-
planned. eve can't get them al
the salaries we're prepared to
pay now. The Veterans admins
tration and other agencies are
paying a great deal more than
we do, and they're getting doc
tors. Some how, we'll have to
meet that competition"
The proposed buildings sought
by the board involve these sums:
Raleigh - $2,3o6, 600 for a
building for epileptic children
and a new power plant and
equipment; Morganton - $751;
236 for admission wards, hospital
and power plant additions
Goldsboro - $325,30O for a
nurses home, with equipment,
and a cold storage plant, with
equipment; Caswell - $886,O0C
for a woman's dormitory and rem
ovation and expansion of power
plant.
The board also will ask approx
al for a new tuberculosis build
ing at Morganton. This woult
cost an estimated $150,000.
Plan for Butner construction
offered by Umstead who is chair
man Of the Butner committee, al
SO was given unanimous approx
al by the board.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
SPECTACULAR AIR
CONTINUED From Page One)

distance of one full mile before
opening his chute. To help the
spectators follow the rapid verti-
cal fall, the chutist will leave his
trail of smoke.
Included on the program is a
contest for private filters. The
event winners will receive cash
prizes and the high point scor-
er will be the recipient of a
handsome trophy. On behalf OF
the company, President Dunn
extends an invitation to all avia-
ton enthusiasts and sportsmen
to see the show.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
Us MEN
Continued From Page One)

hard-pounded by the tropical
hurricane that swept inland to-
day.
The wounded man, Robert S.
Smith, was back at his home
in Jackson today after emerg-
ency treatment at Magee, Miss.
The Highway patrol reported
that about 125 men participated
in the attack on the buses. Men
concealed in clumps of woods
along the highway three and
one-hah miles North Of Hatties-
burg opened fire on the buses,
which carried only trainee driv-
ers, about S pm. yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
CAPE FEAR
Continued From Page On.,

cotton matured for picking, n.
bolls develop more cotton sns
many bolls open that would OH.
erwise fail to develop, when III.
plants are defoliated.
The mechanical cotton plcL.
ers tried out in the area wei.
not satisfactory, particularly
where grass or weeds was found
growing with the plants. The ey.
detrimental cotton growers wer,
looking forward to the develOD.
ment of a fool proof cotton pick.
er and a tractor drawn buster a,
the last steps in mechanizatiu
of the cotton producing indus.
try.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20

bility that there may be some
big tuna fish in these waters"
he added.
II see no reason why this
Southeastern North Carolina
Beach association fishing rodeo
can't be the largest in the ma.
ton, but I do think that some.
thing should be done about
deepening the inlet" he added.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
SET ABC STORE HOURS

CHARLOTTE, Sept. 19.-WI1
Two Of the nine liquor stores
IN newly wet Mecklenburg
county will remain open until
y p. m. six days a week but
the other seven will close at 6
p. H., Chairman Frank Sims,
Jr., of the county Alcoholic
Beverage Control board an
today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
The Weather

Weather bureau report of temperature
and rainfall for the 24-hours ending 8
D. m, in the principal cotton growing
areas and elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-20
OVER THE NETWORKS

Time Il eastern standard. For central
| standard subtract one hour, for noun
tain standard subtract two hours. Some
local stations change hour Of relay to I'll
local schedules. Last minute program
| changes cannot be included.
(For East. Daylight add n hour
i TODAY .
5:00-Summary Of News-nbc
Newscast Every Day-cbs
Dance Music Bards-mbs
5:15-Rhapsody of Rockies-nbe
Word From Country-cbs
5:30-Boston Tune Party-nbc
Saturday Sports Review-cbs
Cecil Brown Comment-mbs
5:45-The Art of Living-nbc
World News Commentary-cbs
Jan August repeat-mbs-weSt
6:oo1Foreign Policy Talks-nbc.
Hawk Larabee Drama-cbs
Hawaii Calls Musicians-mbs
6:30-Curtain Time Dramatic-n6c
Mark Warnow Soundoff-cbs
News n d Sports--mbs
6:45-Saturday Commentary-mbs
7:00-The Life Of Ril,y-nbc
Lewis Little show-cbs
Twenty Questions Quiz-mbs
7:3o-Truth or Consequences-nbe
Sweeney and March-cbs
Better Half Quiz-mbs
7:55-Five Minutes News-cbs
8:00-Saturday Hit Parade-nbc
Bill Goodwin Comedy-cbs
To Be Announcements
8:3OLCan You Top This, GaEs-nbe
Vaughn Monroe Show-cbs
High Adventure Drzma-mbs
~e:00-Judy Canova Comedy-nbe
The Saturday Steamboats,
Chicago Theater of the Air-mbs T.
s:3o-The Grand Ole Opry-nbc
Abe Burrows Tunes-cbs
9:45-Dance Tune Band-cbs
10:00-News & Variety 3 hrs.-nbc
News, Variety. Dance 3 hrs.-cbs
Korn's a Krackin'-mbs
10:30-Dancing & News, Il Ia hrs.)-mbs
ABC PROGRAMS Times fit either
Eastern Daylight or Eastern Standard.
6:00-Network Song Time
6:30-Harry Wisrner's Sports
e:45-To Be Announced $50 mins.)
7:15-Betty Russell Sings
7:30-To Be Announced.
1901 Deal in Crime. Drama
8:3OEFamous Jury Trials
9:00-Gang Busters Drama
9:30-Murder INT Malone
10 :oo-Prof. Quiz and Quiz
10:30-The Hayloft Hoedown
l1:00-News, Dance Band Hour
12:0o-Dance Band Hour-vest only
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-25
FARM HINTS

The recent wet weather and the
late spring season with the extra
amount of work that must be done
soon it is extremely important that
farmers watch their workstock
and keep them properly fed and
cared for. With our system of
farming and the number of ten
ants working the stock it will be
wise for the operator to keep in
close touch with his stock.
The tendancy this spring will
be to push the stock too hard and
probably injure the animal for
the summer or life. Over heat
ing a mule or horse is dangerous.
One of the first symptoms of over
heating is that the animal stops
sweating and has a temporary de-
sire to go faster. If these con-
ditions are noticed it should i'm
mediately be unhitched and allow
ed to stand in the coolest place
nearby, and should not be put
back in harness for few days.
Do not give hot animal all the
water he wants. Give him only
a small amount of water until he
cools off.
The horse or mule should be
groomed daily using a currycomb
and brush to keep them clean and
remove dirt and other matter from
the animal.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-25
Ioriis Farm Group


Two ws county Farm Bureau OF
the HG Sa! enlisted over 12S mem,
Lori P5, has Loris Businessmen shs hen
bels, p Pnong those joining the 0"-
were a'''0
rsaa. :. our way" they said,
This lhssu i ii the farmer that W MS
"ot shoT u our deep concern, we
nu:' p' Tos Blount, president Of
Yet, o JU' pointed out that hun
dreds o. 70 o"i register. The failure
have yet, ,, - 70 the farmers lack
i: not au[ he said, but because
Of InI .;tSer have not been e tuliy
::a.::? he; s,,' Of the Farm nn Gursamd
ii nioE;iitsN or do not understand
is purpose .,o uo,,.,.
tfltlIs'N'
Beng Eorm Bureau provides
county ,coi farmer with a voice IN
each Lor', what will happen to far
deciding N over the country. A dl-
re: channel 5Se 81 individual ii,i,i farmer
be;"sa! .;,naI Farm Bureau Fed
and aft nfficials. The national
Grafton ors the men whose IN
leaders s i; IN Washington brings a. /,
t 5ssr Eies II. beneficial to all
farmers, L., Follow the
, ins ' Of the state leaders. The
advice leaders w act upon the Sug-
sia.e nS Of the county leaders.
g, counrv leaders. CONTRACTING
The i l,c so'f farmers regularly. know
all 'V "sads of local farmers and
ne q. ,bs machinery to work to take
are Of them. n
The American Farm Bureau
.a asb;ng new. 1t was formal
r 4 organized in March March, of f l go
i, : Since then it has worked
cav: :.s he welfare of farmers
..S 70. the country and most
a y ,5s benefits modern farmers
u s,,io Nv resulted from Farm Bu-
a ,.v influence in Washington.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-25
Vanilla Ice Cream

(Automatic Refrigerator)
1 rennet tablet
l tablespoon cold water
2 cups light cream
a cup sugar
"A cup corn strip"
IL teaspoons vanilla
!. Dissolve rennet tablet by crush
ing in cold water.
). Mix light cream, sugar, corn
strip and vanilla. Warm slow
ly, stirring constantly. Test a
drop on inside of wrist frequent
ly. When COMFORTABLY
WARM (1100 F. not hot, re-
move at once from heat.
:. Add dissolved rennet tablet and
stir quickly for a few seconds
only.
=. Pour at once, while still liquid,
into refrigerator tray. Do not
move until set - about 1O
minutes.
Place in freezing compartment
and freeze until firm.
Remove from tray to bowl,
break up with fork and beat
with an electric or rotary beater
until free from hard Jumps but
still a thick mush. Finish
freezing.
Corn strip may be replaced by u
cup sugar; or by Y cup sweetened
condensed milk. Or omit sugar
and corn strip and use q cup
honey.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hewett and
family spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Hewett at
Nakina.
Mrs. Melvin Long and Miss Le-
ona Long spent some time in Ia
Dor City recently.
Mrs. Lollie Long and Guy Long
were in Tabor City visiting re-
Gently.
Dawson Harper visited his SIS
ter, Mrs. Marie Elderdice at Oily
phic Sunday.
Mrs. Nora Ray and children
spent Sunday with Mrs. Rays
mother, Mrs. Martie Benton.
Mrs. Ida Long visited in Tabor
CITY recently.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-25

Since VI Day, according to VA
reports, the number of it's hospi-
tails has jumped from 81 to 1876, or
20 percent, The number of it's
available beds from 1894 to l00,-
SAL or 27 percent, and the num-
Der of applications for hospital and
domiciliary care has risen from
$4,000 to 1880. or 1876 percent.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-25
pIREWAl NEWS


Miss Martha Gore is back in
school after a brief illness.
+ < ::
lIr. and Mrs. Billie Grice, Jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Grice
spent Sunday at Nakina with
yela;ive$.
Nr. and Mrs. J. D. Harper were
in Tabor City on business Thurs
Jay.
Mrs. Naybelle Buck. who has
been IL for some time, IS progress
sing nicely.
Yrs. Matte Formy Duval and
lIrS. Austin Buck were visitors in
VAUDEVILLE Friday.
Isaac ". Long and Julius ia
CO.'S were in Tabor City recently
on business.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-25
Law On Wheels

Fl. j. Nelson, town councilman
and head of the police force in
Loris, announced Thursday that
new 1947 Ford, the first in the
Loris area, had been purchased
by the town and was to be turn
ed over to local policemen.
The new police car was bought
from Loris Motor Sales. Mr.. Mel
son said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-25

Let's be honest with ourselves
ladiesi We know only too we'll
that no matter. how we boast about
that ice cream frozen in our auto
matte refrigerators, we far too
often have to apologize for those
crystals that do not occur in ice
cream made in the old-fashioned.
laborious way where lengthy
stirring produced smooth dessert.
But what do you know! We had
a sugar shortage. Experimenters
started trying out other sweeteners
so that homemade ice cream could
still be served. And when they
tried using half corn strip and half
sugar when making rennet-cuStard
ice cream, they not only cut the
needed sugar down to a quarter
cup, but they produced what they
regarded as a BETTER, and
smoother ice cream. In fact, they
plan to use this new recipe even if
sugar becomes as plentiful as
water.
Do you believe this? Try the
following recipe and you will. Yes
ladies'! smoother" ice cream can
be made this summer - thanks to
a sugar shortage that at first ap-
paarsa to be nothing but q liability. |
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-25
NEW LIFE NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Zakie Wright
have returned to their home in
Wilmington after spending sew
eral days with their daughter,
Mrs. T. S. Huffaker.
Miss Mary 10 Cole visited Mis-
ses ANGLE and Elana last Thurs
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Wilson and
daughter were visitors at Brook
Green Gardens Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Myers of
New Brunswick, N. j., is spend.
ing several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Watts.
4
Kurb Norris has returned from
Mullins hospital where he was a
patient.
Mrs. Karl Mills has been visi-
ting Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Spivey.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-25

The Bible tells about people sit
ting under their own vine and fig
tree, but what many want to sit
under now is a new automobile
top.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-25

Some disconnected youngsters
feel an impulse to run away from
home, but that impulse usually
as dinner time ap-
proaches and they feel hungry.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-25

Dashing men are said to be pop
ular, but none of them should be
so very dashing that he dashes his
automobile against tree or pole.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-25

Mrs. Martie Benton is improv-
ing after a brief illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gore made
a business trip to LoriS Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Henry Elderdice of Oily
phic was the guest Of Mrs. A. G..
Long Monday.
Willie Jacobs is patient at
the Columbus county hospital.
Capers Lloyd Harper and BraX-
ton Jenerette were in Wilmington
on business Tuesday.
Miss Velma Ray was the Thurs
day night guest of Mrs. Austin
Long.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-04-25

No prizes for improving the
home locality are likely to be Of
fered those who dump their ugly
refuse right by the side Of the
road.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-23

nothing to turn tile4r eIlc4t4oi,
and splendid training to. End OF
quotatoion. A learned Indian. even
a prince; is no more intelligent
than learned Negro. Today; we
(the Negro) have in our midst,
men and women, we'll educated
and trained, who know that our
educational system, is progressing
faster than we are providing places
for them to exercise their training
and education. The people of India,
are hurriedly formulating plans
to overcome this serious obstacle
by the introduction of commerce,
inductry, science, art, exploration,
etc. ETC., conducted by members of
their own race, as a means of
giving employment to her edu-
Gated and we'll trained men and
women. In the mean time; what
is the Afro-American doing, other
than squealing, 'hallelujah'.
SUGGESTION In Next Issue
Arizona sun., 1947-05-23
Wilson Says People
Should Keep Right
OF Statewide Vote

In an interview with w. Francis
Wilson, Phoenix attorney, who is
circulating neutrality-suspicious. to
refer Chapter 10, Senate Bill NO.
80, to a direct vote of the people
at the next general election, Will
son stated that the petitions are
now being circulated throughout
the entire state, and it is expected
that approximately double the
amount of names required to place
the measure on the ballot at the
election will be filed with Dan E.
Garvey, Secretary of State, within
the time required by law.
In response to questions put to
Wilson as to who was sponsoring
the movement he stated that he
was employed as attorney to attend
to legal formalities of the drawing,
circulating and filing of the petit
tons and that, the idea OF congress
sional districts was conceived by
Congressman and not by the
people. In such states as New York
where there are over 40 Congress
men, each district is very small
and thus the Congressman is saved
from making a state wide cam
paign and is likewise saved from
the wrath or displeasure of the
voters of the other 80 districts.
However, he added, that while
he has no interest in the outcome
of the election he can hardly see
how it is to the interest OF any
of the voters to have the state
districted so that each voter can
only vote for or against one Cong
ressman instead of retaining his
right vote to against all of the
Congressman from the State of
Arizona, as was each voters privi-
ledge prior to the passage of the
Act by the last session of the
legislature.
Wilson further said that he be-
lieveS this is a measure of major
Importance to the people and that
this is probably the only time in
the history of Arizona that the
people will have the opportunity
of retaining their right to vote
for or against all of the Congress
men from Arizona.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-23
S-p-0-R-T-5
BY WILLIAM MAXWELL

Having noticed a proud smile on
Mr.. Flipper's face 1 Mostly inquired
of the reason. Here are the facts
received:
Mr.. Flipper entered Carver in
1945, green of the city high school
setup and of the possible basket
ball players, at Carver. Though he
struggled hard to carry his team
to the top in one year, Mr. Flipper
got nearer there than most Ari-
zona coaches. That was two sea-
sons ago. Sports fans will recall
that the Carver Monarchs went to
the semi-finals in the district COM
petition-an achievement in itself.
This last past season the Monarchs
had an enviable percentage OF
wins, thus establishing for the
school a fine athletic precedent
and reputation.
Impressed by Carver's fl
sportsmanship qualities and good
athletics, Arizona coaches were
only too wiling to give Carver con-
tracts for games the next basket
ball season.
Carver will open the 1947-48 bas-
ketball season by tangling with the
Tolleson Wolverines at Tolleson.
The next game the squad will
meet the North Phoenix High
Mustangs at Phoenix Unions big
gymnasium.
The other games falling into
line will include Wickenburg,
Litchfield Park, Phoenix Union,
Scottsdale, St. Mary's Boys School,
Phoenix Tech, and Buckeye High
School.
Some of these games will be
PLAYED at Carver and other home
games will be played in the Phoe-
nix Union gymnasium. This par
Arizona sun., 1947-05-23
OBSERVATION.
BY MACK G. NANCE

(The views expressed in this
column are those of the writer
and do not necessarily express
the editorial opinion Of The
Arizona Sun.-The Editor)
Annual AfrO-American Convention
By Mack G. Nance
Just what are the aims, objec-
tives or goal of these periodical
touch downs at the expenses of
group, who are the last to be
hired and the first to be fired; a
group barely existing in the lower
brackets of economic, industrial
and financial obscurity? Can the
Afro-American, afford such an
elaborate and meaningless field
circus? when the conventions are
over; do the mass find their un-
yielding burden, any easier or
lighter to bear? Does your local
spiritual adviser, return from the
convention with worthwhile pro-
gram to awaken our group as to
the latent commercial possibilities,
free and open to the race, by the
introduction of racial enterprises,
covering every walk of life? Ger
tainly not. There is deadly fear;
on the part of some who would
keep us on our knees; that an
awakened Negro, may slow down
the typical gift platter. This is
not true. An awakened Negro; the
intelligent and educated Negro;
can no longer be rocked to sleep
in the cradle of mystics, irrational
ism and silly emotionalsm. The
intelligent Negro, will cater more
freely to realism, facts and truth.
Our Churches
The Afro-American churches,
must be so conducted in future; so
as to appeal to the Intelligence
rather than the ignorance of a
people. The avergae Negro, snig-
geringly, fluttering in the lower
brackets of economic prosperity;
can not afford to build and main
tain a costly edifice, for the sole
purpose of screaming, shouting,
singing, sweating and sinking. The
church, is the rightful property of
the people and should be used; in
addition to spiritual activities; as
the hub or center of civic and
other activities, such as discussing,
stimulationg and fomenting plans
to advance and improve the right
full cause of the rank and file of
our group.
Our Educational System
Prince Hirasingh Chauhan, of
the state of Baria, India; in dis
cussing the problems of India, has
this to say: Our undia) educa-
tional system is progressing faster
than industrial development. Our
Arizona sun., 1947-05-23

Booker T. Washington School
closes Friday, May %. The gradua-
ton exercises for the 9Th grade
was held on Wednesday evening,
May 21, in the Irving School Audi
torium at eight o'clock. The pro-
gram included, Go Down Moses,
Round Up Time in Heaven, Trees
and Lift Every Voice, sung by a
mixed chorus, a sextettee, Melody
Dream, two vocal numbers: Deep
River and The Rosary, a piano
solo, and an address: "To the
Victor Belong the Spoils." The
three awards, P.-TA. scholarship,
OAR. and American Legion were
presented to Lois Rowe, Vivian
Jackson and Willie. c. Mccoy.
The presentation of the class
was given by Miss Veora E. john
son, principal, and the diplomas
given by Mr.. Oakley Jordan, Board
member.