davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1950-12-12
NAACP president
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
M. Wright.
THE NEW PRESIDENT, who
lives at 853 Clement Avenue, has
been pastor of Mckinley Metho-
dist Church for almost four years.
He is a native of Nashville, Tenn,
and has pastored in the North and
South = in Indiana, Georgia and
Tennessee.
He graduated from the State
Teachers College at Nashville and
from Cannon Theological Semi
nary in Atlanta. He received his
Masters of Arts degree in psyche
logy and the philosophy of relig-
ion from Butler University in In
dianapolis. He is now working on
his Doctor of Philosophy degree at
Ohio State University in Column
bus.
The new officers will be INSTALL
ed at an installation banquet to be
held later this month. Old officers
will serve until Dec. 81, or until
the new officers are installed.
Attorney Morris H. Simmons,
outgoing president, presided at the
Annual Meeting. Reports eel re-
ceived from the labor and industry
committee, the education commit
tee, the finance committee and the
legal committee.
, 1950-12-12
mo COMMENT" ON
BOWERS BIRTHDAY

State Representative-elec Fred
Bowers marked his birthday yes
terday. He spent most of the day
at home with his wife. They live
at 719 Fleetfoot Ave.
In the late afternoon the Ohio
lawmaker, first Negro elected to
the Ohio General Assembly from
Montgomery County, paid a visit
to the office of The Daily Express.
When reporters tried to find out
his age, Bowers stated very firm
ly:
"No comment!"
, 1950-12-12

when the government said it would
spend 100000 to put the caves
in shape for cold storage.
When the work was completed,
a great howl went up and ever
since, there has been an attempt
to discredit the use of the cave.
But the Department of Agricul-
ture has persisted in using the
caves and now they have proved
their value. Right now, more
caves of this kind and even others
are being sought.
, 1950-12-12
Page Three

centers which are found in all pro-
ducing countries, a textile indus
try exists in Northern Rhodesia,
where there are two cotton-weav-
ing factories; in Kenya, where
there is one Woodworking factory
in Nigeria, where there are two
textile C e n ; in the Belgian
Congo, where there are four large
textile plants, one of which was
completed in 1948 and produced
about 16,404,16 yards of cloth.
, 1950-12-12

no league games were played while
he was there.
The second witness said he pur-
posely talked to the Negroes to
see if they had been drinking. He
said they had not been drinking,
and they didn't cause a scene, or
disturb the peace. He also said
that the bowling alley manage,
ment offered him bowling shoes
and an alley, but he refused be-
cause his shoulder was hurting.
, 1950-12-12
Sentence Sermons
By Rev. Frank Clarence Lowry
For AMP

The careless u%nconcerned Christ
ian carries around a make-believe
sign land if one is looking for
Christian virtues, about him will
be found no cream line.
Such examples Of christianity
are like homogenized milk it
carries the name of the real thing,
but the ingredients are mixed to
the very hilt.
The cream-line of Faith has
been displaced by false pride, and
when things begin to look too re-
ligious they try to run out and
hide.
Hope, to them has become a lost
quality they now doubt that good
things their way will ever come :
the very spot where Satan would
have them, and he's got them on
the run.
Their cream-line of Charity has
also vanished and the hands are
growing cold; acts, which once
they refused to practice, in them
they are now growing bold.
This is the state of a mixed
Christianity . the homogenized
sort, with no cream-line: contain
mated with worldly elements, but
Christian virtues too diluted to
shine.
What a predicament when the
world is looking for true Deciples,
to find so many skeletons in uni
form, with no sincerity of purpose
and their cream-line obliterated
and gone.
lnRw mfr
, 1950-12-12
T NATIONS NEWS

concluded from page q
The chemical industry is repre-
9ented in Northern Rhodesia, Ken
va, French West Africa, Morocco,
he Belgian Congo, Puerto Rico
and Malaga.
Apart from the cotton ginning
, 1950-12-12
Probe Reports

Continued from page one
like to bowl. In a few minutes he
was S g n d an alley. This
same source said that he stayed
after the Negro boys left, and that
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-16

80 buses per week. Thus it would
.al,c at least nine weeks after
getting the steel-which had not
been done at this Writing-to I'LL
the contract.
Williams held several confer
onces with Hackney, but could
yet no assurances that the Will
son firm could carry out its con-
tract.
On July 26 Williams again
wrote Hackney. He told him ne
had not met terms OF the con-
tract and that he had not ADJUST
cd the pilot model to meet spe'
cification5.
Williams letter laid it on the
line.
Since you have not complied
with the contract. the State llnds
It necessary to go into the market
TO get 100 buses built elsewhere
any added cost will be
your responsibility"
The 100 bus contract went tC
Quality Equipment Company OF
/ Charlotte in July and that COM
pany is rolling them Off Oil Scnrd
ulc. And each OF the DuS1s wall
cost the Hackney firm some SEQ
cost over their own bid plus
freight to Charlotte 81 "a: 10
chassis for the Quality Quill; 20
use in building the bu5r-.
As Of August 10 some ) j -
chaSsis still were standing at
ItdcNncy's. The Wilson outfit still
:..id no steel, but claimed it lid
bill of lading showing that lie
5,rel was being shipped.
Williams said he VIII give the
Hackney outfit "rcasonable"
tnilv to get the steel and begin
delivering the other 300 buses.
But we can't break faith with
the school kids" Williams said.
These buses were to have been
ready by the beginning of school
and we're going to get them out
dS near THAT time as possible
If we have to, we'll place the
contract for the other 800 buses
with another firm and Hackney
will have to pay the difference
between his bid and the cos'
plus extra freight"
Williams said the only com
pany that had even "nibbled' Oh.
the idea of building the 300 buse!
wanted $500 more for each bus
than Hackney's contracted price,
This would mean that Hackney
Brothers would have to pay tn,
S5OO.each difference Whlci
would amount to S15O,OOO-plus
any extra freight charges. Addec
to the $4,000 they already nav
lost, the final figure might I'll:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-16

Albert Ogden, youthful keeper
Of tho Windy Hell pavilion takes
things in stride. so it seems, and
rcscucs haplrss swimmers with
The same nonchalance that ne
cooks burgers ut his pops 70
freshmen stand where he works.
One day last week. while most
o. the vacationi9g inhabitants OF
Windy Hill Beach were at their
dinner tables. Jack McM2SterS
NJ tn" Lookout Cottage" looked
our OF his window and saw an
oNi"ct which commanded his IN
torcSt. It was about a half mile
cat on the calm ocean. and look
cd enough like a hoy to be boy.
In fact it was a boy, he discover
"a after further elimination with
mis- field glasses, and holding
desperately to a plastic beach
ball. He looked completely OK
hauStcd and the situation called
fo;' immediate action.
Soon tho entire beach was
alortcd. One daring youngster
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-16
YOUTH SAVES SWIMMER WHILE
nESCUERS MISS THEIR BOATS

took an inner-tube and reached
the firing swimmer, but was I'm
able to make any Roadway bach
10 the shore. Things looked bad
Charlie Bycrs. McMastcrs anc
others sought aid from life
guards, boats and other means
Of rescue.
Suddenly Ogden was seen run
ming from UP the beach wheT'
the pavilion nestles at the foot
of the Windy Hill Pier about
100 yards away. Without hest
tating he dashed into the water
swan the half mile to the youths
clinging to the ball and tube pull
ed them into the shore. and with
out saying a word. ran the Joe
wards back up the beach to the
pavilion.
Charlie Byers. McMastcrs and
the other would-bc rcScuerS
stood there a.gape.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-16

/ livered about July l had had -
items which did not meet spccllI
cations of the State contract. II
addition. Hackney had never cor
rected those items or at least
had never shown the State that
he had.
On July II, Williams wrote
/ Hackney asking a WIItcn cN
planatiUI as to why no buses had
been delivered by him. Williams
added that unless Hackney too!
iminII.a;r action, the State
would go where it could to get
the job done.
Hackney replied July is, stat
ing that a shortage of steel go
gauge Strctchcr-ievcl steel. he
called it, was causing thn hold
up. He said he had a contrac!
with reliable" steel mill but
that the steel had not boz 4 =
livercd as yet. Hackney claimed
that he still could get the buses
10 the school system in time if
Va could get the steel.
But his capacity is rated at
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-16
Negro News

Rev. and Mrs. V. S. Singlctary
attended the Sunday School
State convention and the B. T. U.
convention in Whitevillc last
week. Meetings were held at the
Friendship Baptist church with
Rev. D. c. Gore, pastor. Rev. and
Mrs. Singletary took part on the
program.
Mrs. V. S. Singletary and Mrs.
Lille B. Williams of Whiteville
are attending the State w. M. U.
meeting in Charlotte this week.
Rev. V. S. Singlctary is assist
ing Rev. Rho at the Pleasant Hill
church in Kelly in a revival meet
ing this week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-16

Raleigh. N. c. Rural schools
will be opening i'll a couple Of
weeks. and the State had made
big plans TO provide around LOO
.irw school buses.
Most OF them will be ready.
Bat a To-; Of school kids will ride
10 school in old, ramShackelty
buses because one Hlln Hack
nuy Brothers OF Wilson has fail
cd 10 live up to their contract.
THEN failure may cost them
as much rs S150,000, but it won't
nrip get several hundred school
buses out where they're needed
badly.
April : the State Division OF
pulChaS" and Contract signed a
contract with Hackney Brothers
TT. J. Hackney of Wilson is the
firms plrS!drnt TO build 4oi
school bus bodies. The state wa
10 provide the chassis-delivery
0i which began to Hackney on
Nay 10. iiaCi>nGy Brothers. un
>:,... TIC contract. were to have
delivered buses beginning 3,
,.ayS after that at the rate Of I
~ week u.tii I'll were finished
which would have given the
state the last OF the buses by
September |.
T.lirty.two buses were cue by
Juno 9. But none were delivered.
by July 13 157 buses were due.
cut Hackney had delivered none.
On July IS Charley Williams,
director of the Division of Pur-
chase and Contract got a letter
from c. c. B.owl. director OF
The Stat Board of Education'S
Division OF Transportation.
Brown said that none of the
1871 buses due had been delivered.
lie further Sin;ed that the pilot
model which Hackney finally d.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-16

Choose such fabrics as jersey
seersucker and corduroy for chill.
dren's clothes. When nylon fits
the purpose, be sure to choose
it. Nylon is used for many things
besides hosiery and womcn's IN
derwear now childrcn's rompnrs
and mems shirts. among other,
It's worth the extra cost.
Good Equipment Helps: Ir
ironing, as in most other Jobs
requiring skill, it's hard to de
a good job quickly and easily
unless you have good equipment
to help you out. a good iron
ironing board and high chail
will pay for themselves over
thc years in terms of time and
energy saved. Give sit dow"
ironing a fair trial. Sitting down
to iron cuts down fatigue more
than you'd think. Thousands o.
women have taught themselves
TO iron sitting down and like
it SO why can't you? Your oWr
had habits can sometimes hand!
cap you Just as much as poor
equipment. you know. Chair
Tho chair YOU use docs not have
to be a specially designed pos
turc chair, but it should have a
back that gives support to yon
back. and the scat should be Of
height that allows you /: place
YOUR feet on tho floor comfort
ably. Shoes If you must stand
to do part of your ironing, con.
slider a pair of good, comfortable
shoes part Of your ironing squip-
mcnt. Dividend a better DISPOSE
ton and smile at the end Of
the day. Iron The iron you use
need not be a heavyweight. It's
the heat and moisture. not
weight, that do the work. Choose
a light weight iron. Don't bear
down on it as though you're
killing snakes! A reliable heat
control helps cut down nervous
tension. especially when you arc
ironing a variety Of fabrics rang
ing from linen to rayon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-16

Only about 1900 North Caro-
lima cotton growers have signed
I'D for the Federal cotton CHASING
and marketing news service.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-16

TO a S175,OOO bite out of Hack
ney's pocket.
Williams said that the State
starts it's bids on buses carrier
than any one in the country IN
order to give the body builders
plenty of time to get them READY
bv school opening. The bidding
was made in March and the con-
tract let April 7.
Hackney has never explained
WHY he did not either have the
necessary steel on hand or an
assured contract for the steel be-
fore bidding on tho buses. 1t
also is possible that the company
had the necessary steel, but used
it for other purposes.
At any rate, that's the Wilson
firms headache. Williams says
the State is going to get the
buses, even if Hackney is forced
10 put out some S15O,000 or more
in order that it be done.
The only reason the State
hasn't demanded immediate &C.
ton, yanked the 300 bus chassis
Jut and let Hackney pay the bill
is because it doesn't want to
hurt a North Carolina industry
if it can help it.
But, if Hackney doesn't come
through with some steel and
some progress within the next
week or ten days you can look
:or quick action.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-16
HINTS TO
HOME MAKERS
BY RUTH CURRENT
State Home Demonstration
Agent

state f1Olllc DSiiiO
Agent
It isn't necessary to iron every
thing. In many homes, especially
during the busy summer season
the ironing of sheets, dish towels
and much underwear and chill:
dren's clothing is considered
quite unnecessary. Thorough dry
ing and careful folding IS all
that's needed.
Laundry Basket Buying: You
can save yourself much future
ironing by wise buying OF gar
ments and household textiles.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-01
Pigs Sneezing?
May Be Rhinitis

PIG RAISERS, if your animals
are sneezing stand on guard.
A serious disease may be stalking
the pigs if they're sneezing fire.
quently and their SHOUTS later be-
come pushed in" or twisted, reveals
Nels L. Dahlquist, assistant livestock
specialist of the Wyoming agricul-
tural extension service.
Excessive sneezing, coughing,
and peculiar look on pigs faces
may mean an outbreak of infectious
rhinitis, a malady that appears to
be spreading" according to the
American Foundation for Animal
Health.
A foundation bulletin reports that
infectious rhinitis doesn't kill many
animals outright. "But it may stop
gains to the point where hog-rais-
ing is no longer profitable Even
well-fed pigs fail to put on weight.
eff owners suspect infectious rhi-
nitis, they should get an immediate
veterinary diagnosis. Prompt con-
troll measures are of major impor-
lance in holding down losses" Dahl
quist advises.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-01

and If you can stand the disagree
able odor, it is more economical to
use benzene hexachloride.
Lindane is made from the purified
gamma isomer and consequently
does not have disagreeable odor.
Lindane should be used on dairy cat
tie and can be used on beef cattle
For preparing sprays or dips, 1870
of / percent concentration of gamma
isomer should be used. This mix
ture should be used regardless of
whether the insecticide is benzene
hexachloride or Lindane. Remem-
Der, both of these materials are
mixed on the basis of their gamma
isomer content.
Proper Mixture
-thirtieth of l percent of gam
ma isomer is approximately equiv
alent to the following mixtures:
pound of Is percent gamma isomer
wettable powder to 100 gallons of
water; Z pounds or IL percent gam
ma isoner wettable powder to 100
gallons of water; pounds of per-
cent gamma isomer wettable powder
to 100 gallons ofgwater. Only wet
table powders of benzene hexachlor-
ide or indane are recommended.
The use. of emulsion concentrates
commended at the present time.
A newly-revised circular on cat
tie lice has recently been prepared.
If you are interested in further in
formation on this subject, this cir
cular can be obtained either through
your county agent or by writing
Montana extension service, Montana
State college, Bozeman, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-01
NoaoIs the Time TO -.
Control Cattle Lice
ByJ P. CORKIVS ASSISTANT Stare Entouolieia

not be confused, however, inasmuch
as there are several definite differ
ences. Benzene hexachloride con-
tains, in addition to the gamma iso-
mer, several other isomers and i'm
purities which cause a persistent dis
agreeable odor.
Benzene hexachloride should not
be used on dairy cattle. 1t is per-
fectly all right to use benzene hex
achloride on beef cattle which are
more than five or six months of age,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-01
SUMMARY

/. Spray the cattle in the fall.
z. Cover The animals all over.
3. Wet hair-coat through TO the
hide.
4. Use 400 10 400 pounds per
square inch nozzle pressure If
spraying.
S. Use 3 TO gallons per head
if spraying.
6. For dairy cattle use hndane.
pYrenone. or rofonone.
2. For beef cattle use iindane
or benzene hexachloride.
8. For calves less than 5 10 6
months of age do not use lindane
or benzene hexachloride: use
DDTs pYrenone or rofonone.
9. Mixing lindane or benzene
hexachloride for dipping or
spraying
(a) Use only weftable powder
form:
(b) Both mixed on basis of gam
ma isomer content (1/30 of per-
cent gamma isomer when mixed.l
This is equivalent 10 ] pound of
rs percent. pounds of IL percent
or pounds of percent gamma
isomer TO 100 gallons of wafer.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-01


uniform distribution, resulting in
better yields. Also, it eliminates
most of the labor of irrigation and
substantially increases the amount
of land that can be covered by one
man.
Construction of satisfactory bikes,
quite problem in the past, now
seems to be solved by border dixie
machine recently developed by the
soil conservation service. This ma
chine is said to have the following
advantages:
l. It is easily pulled by any farm
tractor.
2. 1t is cheap and easy to build.
3. 1t can build bikes right to the
end of the field or irrigation ditch
by a little maneuvering.
A. 1t can be easily backed up and,
with the use of the hoist, it can be
turned around without making a
dixie across the end of the field.
5. 1t makes complete dixie in one
trip.
6. 1t makes dixie that is uniform
in height with perfectly sloped sides
that can be crossed easily with any
type of farm equipment.
7. 1t can dixie 80 acres per day,
can be diked with borders 80 feet in
width.
The borrow pit made by this ma
chine is negligible. However, on
down field slopes of more than l
percent, a round trip with leveler,
zigzagging from side to side of the
border, will help in distributing the
water evenly.
The strap iron braces should al
ways be placed on the inside of the
machine. 1t might be thought that
they will clog up with trash but they
do not. If the tractor does not have
a hoist, manually operated one can
be easily devised. A hoist is essen
tial for satisfactory operation. Cut
out these plans and file them for flu
ture reference.
Bill of Material
2-2"x12"x16' lumber.
1.3"x12"x8' lumber.
1-2"x6"x4' lumber.
1-3/16"x2"x30'' strap iron for rear
end.
23'-3/16"x2" strap iron for runner
bottom edges.
14'-3/16"x1 II" strap iron for braces
SIS" rod for U bolts.
5-2'' pipe.
2o-ss"xs" bolts for braces and rea,
end.
-as"x2h" bolts for runner stral
iron.
16'-chain or cable.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-01


by cattle lice are becoming fewer
and farther between. Consequently,
every year more and more cattle are
being treated in the fall as recon-
mended.
The main reason for recommend
ing fall treatment for cattle louise
control is to prevent serious louise
outbreaks before they occur. Cattle
lice build up to their greatest num-
bers in the winter and inflict their
severest blows during the period
when it is difficult if not impossible
to treat the cattle Treating in the
fall means an opportunity for doing
it during good weather, and usually
means that the animals will be
louse-free through the winter.
Naturally, you cannot guarantee
that the cattle will be louse-free in
asmuch as the spraying or dipping
job must be very thorough and done
with the right insecticides mixed in
the proper manner. In addition, it is
possible to reinfest your treated cat
tie by allowing them to come into
contact with lousy cattle.
Dipping Is More Thorough
If you have a dipping vat or can
build dipping vat, this is the place
to start. Properly done, spraying
win do as good job as dipping;
however, the average individual is
not inclined to do a good job of
spraying which means that with the
average individual better job of
louise control will be obtained in a
dipping vat.
If you are going to spray, take the
time and trouble to do it properly.
1t will pay big dividends. There are
two very important musts in cattle
spraying:
1. You must cover the animal all
over.
2. You must wet the animal all
over clear through to the hide.
Many people have told me what a
wonderful job of spraying they have
done and how economical it was in
asmuch as they used only Ia or 2
gallons of spray material per ami
NAL. Believe me, can tell you from
experience, this is false economy.
have personally been on the bust
ness end of spray gun with good
many lousy cattle as my target. /
know definitely that it takes from
to gallons of spray material to
properly cover the average Montana
critter in order to get effective cattle
louise control. My only comment
for the 11A-to-2 gallon-per-head man
is that they must be spraying Texas
jackrabbits, not Montana beef.
From 300 to 400 pounds pei
square inch of nozzle pressure used
in the form of coarse spray is
necessary to. get penetration of the
heavy hair-coat. Last year, usec
a spray nozzle which produced {
flat fan-shaped spray for the frs
time. This flat fan-shaped type
spray pattern did a very effective
job and in my opinion, is easier t.
handle than the standard hollow
cone type of spray.
Lindane and Benzene Hex
Iindane and benzene hexachlor
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-01

October l. 1888
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-01
Lindane and Benzene Hex

Lindane and benzene hexachlor-
ide contain the same killing agent.
The insecticide portion of these two
materials is technically known as
the gamma isomer of benzene hexa-
chloride. These two materials should