davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-09
Hutson Explains Meaning
OF Marketing Quotas For
Referenda Next Saturday

, thirds of the growers voting must pc
in favor of the quota before 1t can
become effective. The ballotlnS is con-
Quoted by persons elected by The pro-
ducers themselves. Any person who
engaged in the production of the crop
| in 1887 is eligible to vote; that is, any
person is eligible to vote, II as lahd
owner, farm operator, snare tenant
or sharecropper, he received snare
T, of the crop or of its proceeds
To me, that is ample assurance that
the process is democratic. In most
cases our national and State laws
which are binding upon every one
and that. of course, includes tax leg
islation-can be passed by a simple
majority.
It is true, of course, that when sup
plies are excessive two-thirds of the
farmers who grow a crop in order
to safeguard the interest of the whole
group, will be able to regulate the mar
keting of the entire crop. In this con-
nection 1 want to point out one fact
which. to me, appears highly impor
tant. The only thing which is to be
feared about any kind of majority rule
is discrimination against a minority
that is. voting away of the minority's
priv:,- =. . &C by any stretc'
of the imagination cay say that ap
plication of a marketing quota is dis
crirnination When two-thirds or more
of a group of farmers vote to regulate
marketing the members OF the ma
ioritty apply those rules to the entire
group, including themselves. That Is
in keeping with the democratic trait
ton which has developed in tins coun-
trv. If two-thirds, or even larger ma
iority apply those rules to the entire
the others and to keep them them
selves. then we would truly have re-
eimentation AS it is, the word regi-
mentation is no more appropriate
when used in connection with mar
keting quotas then when used in con
nection with any law or rule OF con
duct determined by the majority.
In closing, I would like to speak d;
rectly to the cotton and tobacco far
mers who are going to vote in the re
ferenda March IL. 1 hope that ell OF
YOU will study the situation ~arefully
the supplies which we now have on
hand; the prospective 1888 production
and the estimated amounts which car
be moved into the hands of consum-
ers through market channels.
l hope that each of you makes up
his own mind as to whether a quote
is necessary and, above all, that every
eligible farmer will go to the polling
place in his county and register his
opinion. These first rcfeTenda are
real test on whether economic demo
cracy is practical. To &c Of value, the
decisions must b. based on the think
ing of all the farmers who are in
terested.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-09

Britain is the principal concumel
of the cotton grown in Peru.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-09

Appearing before the LaFollette
Senate Civil Liberties Committee,
Robert L. Lund (above), president
OF the Lambert Pharmaceutical Co.,
and former president Of the Ma
tional Association of Manufacture
ers, defended the industrialists' use
OF company unions, but denied that
any members Of the association
coerced workers.
central Press)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-09

Fears were expressed for the life
of Col. Edward M. House. for
naer adviser and intimate friend
of the late President Woodrow
Wilson, Sc 2usly ill with pleurisy
at his New York home. Colonel
House, a native of Houston, Tex
will be 80 on July 26.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-17

sures to follow the burial today
Won Ribbentrop and other ex.clled
the young embassy secretary as 4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-17

The featured speaker of the Festival
series, coming here on Friday ever
ing is the Hon Godfrey F. Morgan
member of the California State Leg;s-
iature, Off Santa Monica, California.
He will speak at o'clock in the high
school auditorium
His subject, never more timely than
today, is your Money or Your Life
1t deals with what people expect to
ger out of the life they are living, and
whether money is the all-important
factor, and if it seems so, why. Mr..
Morgan claims that there is no use
knowing how to make a living if one
doesn't know how to make a life.
Commerce, business, and the ,.lonev
that they bring in" says Mr.. Morgan.
helps one to make a living, and cul-
ture helps to make a life. Business
and business men are certainly i'm
sportant in creating material pros
perlty, but 1t takes the apostles CT
culture to create spiritual prosperity"
With more leisure on our hands
than ever before, Mr.. Morgan feels
that reading and thinking should be
aimed toward some definite end. A
new leisure class has developed in
this country-a class that is leisured
perforce and not from choice, and
well-directed use of their time may
influence much of Americas future.
Mr.. Morgan has an extensive back
ground, having been city high school
principal, college professor, and a
lGuch-sought speaker for many years.
He has addressed literally h,1ndradc
OF thousands of high school and col
lege students in the past ten years,
and has a tremendous "fan na;p'
from young people whose lives he has
touched at some time. He speaks with
the authority of man who has
seen much of the world, and still
finds it good to live in. The above
facts tend to make-his comments or
your Money or Your Life" doubly
valuable.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-17

am aSn,i tor the benefit Of the n,;h,,.
n an hunting and fishing e,,i mir pupllc'
psoyeu, or unemployed. arc re0' EN-
~ reslster at the nearest st eduested
pro-; office in the comn, nae en-
which they live. community in
= AS a public service to ind;,,,s,
IN North Carolina. and ot inulViduals
VINO may vacation in North Sc r. states
an guides are urged - re ~ Iaroilna,
the service so that the ava; ,s, Ter. with
guides will be known, II t,il ollity OF
employment service wishaa ,S way the
The so WIN persons who would reo,,iro
guides ana fishing
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-17

relchfuehrer himself used on 4 like
occasion in 1896: <
we understand the challenge and
accept it,"
Vom Rath was killed by a young
Jew in the German Embassy in Paris
last week. The death touched off a
wave Of anti-Semetic violence in Ger
many.
Todays impressive ceremonies ir
the Rhineland hall recalled the fun
eral at which Hitler spoke of Wilhelm
Gustloff, Nazi organizer in Switzer-
land, who was killed in February,
1886, by a young Yugoslav student.
That event precipitated intensified
anti-Semetism. German Jews expect
ed new actions and restrictive mea-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-17
1rFFRESS FUNERAL
IS HELD WEDNESDAY,
henderson People Attend Serv
MAJ" lees 1T Home and at Cemetery
In WarrentOn

r,,raral services for the late James
uaffress were held from the home
Lar H. palmer Springs, Va, mile over
iSo state line, at o'clock Wednesday
W. moon. Interment followed in
t a. cemetery in Warrenton. Rev.
r.. rts roach of Warrenton, was in
N w. of the services.
Mr. Jeffress was the father of Mrs.
w B. Daniel, Jr, of Henderson, and
" survived by his widow and several
a - and daughters. He was native
80 The palmer Springs section, and
bod resided there all of his life. He
w~s an outstanding citizen of the
section. and a large landowner.
Many Henderson people attended
tbo services both at the home and at
the cemetery in Warrenton, and there
we're dozens of floral wreaths sent by
relatives and friends.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-17
A. II. ERNST DIES
IN LOUISVILLE, KY
Former Henderson Man Buried in
E Cincinnati; Was Well Known ~
= in This Community

A. H. Ernst, II, former Henderson
citizen, died last Tuesday at his home
in Louisville, KY, and was buried to-
day in Cincinnati, Ohio, according to
word received here. He is survived by
his widow and one son, Dr. Robert
Ernst, of the faculty Of Louisville
University.
During his residence in Henderson,
Mr.. Ernst was connected with the Cor
bitt Company, and was for time
treasurer Of the First Baptist church.
The family had not lived here in ter
years or more.
Dr. Ernst, the son, is the husband
of the former Miss Sarah Carter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-17
tuberculosis Seal
Sale Begins Soon

Inc sale of tuberculosis Christine.
seals will be launched IN Er;1, "a - mas III
vember 25, the day following TSs ~. tso'
1 n,ent according to an announce
, LEI, mace today. The Junior Wo
Ina .aan cruz will again sponsor The
?; sea- SAFE and Mrs. Talmadge HOWE
- at the head of the committee in
mrs. Hoyle has appointed her com
- nlie.ees 70 canvass the city and plans
10 get the work under way next weak
FUNDS from the sale of the seals is
USED 10 furnish milk for undernolrisb-
ed children in the CITY. '''--
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-17
HENDERSON, DAILY DISPATCH THURSDAY NOVEMBER u 1898

daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Car
ter, of Henderson. They have lived in
Louisville almost since the time of
their marriage.
The deceased was native of the
Middle West, and spent most of his
life in that part of the country except
for the years that the family lived in
Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-17
DEPARTMENT SEEKS
GUIDES IN SPORTS

Following is a statement sent from
the North Carolina State Employ
ment Service in Raleigh for release:
1.-THE N. c. State Employment Serv-
ice is making a Statewide survey to
obtain data as to the availability Of
guides, including both commercial
and sport fishing, and also hunting
guides. In order to secure this infor-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-17
NAZI GERMANY ACCEPTS
CHALLENGE OF THE JExx,

Dusseldorf, Germany, Nov. IL
(AP)-With challenge to the world
the Nazis gave martyrs funeral to.
day to the assassinated diplomat
Ernst Vom Rath.
Adolf Hitler, many other high Off
Gals and the whole nation-by radio
heard Foreign Minister Won Ribben.
trop close funeral Grafton with an
ominous repetition of the words the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-17
High School Band
Receives Donation

Further contributions to the Hen
oerson high school band were made
oy the following: G. p. Tanner. r. r.
satterwhite, Rotary Club, friend. G.
=. Seifert, w. M. Young, Leonard
Holland
contributions made because of WORK
the band did were as follows: the r
F.sW club, for playing at the circus;
nign school PIT. A., gave 10 per cent
OF the tag day proceeds; Lions club,
Tor sale of tickets; city of Henderson.
60 percent of budget donation. Other
donations for benefit included Scog-
gins Motor Co., and r. B. Crowder.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-17

An Indiana farmer reports seeing
wild ducks flying north. But how
does he know? Couldn't they be little
battle planes from Mars?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-17
Dead German Has
Funeral Of A Martyr

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Nazi persecution of Catholic and 9TH
er religious groups.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-22
ECORSE NEWS
By Mrs. Florine BeiIenson

The Choral Union held its con-
vention at the Union Baptist
Church. River Rouge. January 10
16. Members from all parts of the
state were present including Nine.
Hutchins. president of the Detroit
Band. Other outstanding visitors
were Thomas A. Dorsey, popular
gospel song writer of Chicago; and
Elder c. l.. Morton Canadian min
lister Of the air. A glorious time
was had by all who attended.
Services at First Baptist Church,
Ecorse, of which Rev. j. d. Davis is
pastor, were well attended last
Sunday. Rev. Davis delivered a fine
message and seemed to be showered
with the Holy Ghost. Two new
members were added to the church
membership.
Members of First Baptist have
been pleased TO welcome in their
midst Mrs. Davis who was recently
married to the pastor. She is a
splendid woman and is one Of the
outstanding Christian workers of
Ecorse.
The Rank and File Club spon-
sored banquet at Cooks Hall
Friday night. Refreshments were
served free.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-22
JACKSON
BY F. p. Hinton

A very helpful sermon was de-
livered at the A. M. E. Church
Sunday morning, by Pastor P. w.
Walls. The message was enjoyed
by all present.
Services at the Church OF Christ
(Christian), Ola Blackstone street,
were held Sunday as follows:
Lords Day School, 1920 a. m. !;
preaching 11:30 a. m. and 1880
p. m. Elder Fred d. Cowan is
minister. All are welcome.
The Merry Money Makers Club
met at the home of Mrs. Rias, 1905
Deya street, at their last session.
The meeting was enjoyed by all in
attendance.
The local Delta Sorority Club
met recently at the home Of Miss
Lucille Michaux, with all members
present. Miss Rosebud Hinton is
president.
The Junior Choir will meet at
the A. NJ. E. Church for business
session. All members are requested
to be present and will be notified
of the time and place.
Announcement is made of the re-
cent surprise marriage of Miss
Hazel to Charles Latham. The
bride and groom are on their hon
eymoon trip.
Three colored students are among
the prospective graduates who will
complete their courses at the Jack
son High School at the close of
this semester. They are Miss Mil
dred Milbren, Miss Ernestine Belts,
and Wesley Coleman, Jr. Friends
wish for these graduates every sue
cess in life.
Little Miss Ocealene Parker,
daughter of Mrs. Annie Mae Park
er. celebrated her tenth birthday
last Thursday, with twenty-five
young boys and girls present to
help her celebrate. The guests
gave the honoree many pretty to-
kens and all enjoyed the party i'm
James Matthews is slowly recov-
ering from injuries sustained in
fall.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-22
SAGINAW
By Mary Hall

Sunday School at Tabernacle
Church was opened last Sunday by
the superintendent. At ii a. m.
Pastor F. c. Jones preached an
excellent sermon.
At 2:30 p. m. the B. Y p. u.
met. The session was interesting
and the social was enjoyed by all
present.
The evening worship was held at
1880.
Rev. NJ. Tooney is reported very
i'll. Friends are requested to visit
him. He recently returned to Sa-
ginaw, following a missionary tour
through the state. Rev. Tooney's
many friends wish him a speedy
recovery.
His address is 1913 North Eighth
street, Saginaw.
Those wishing to contribute news
items to this column are requested
to kindly get the news to the local
reporter by Monday mornings, at
1108 N. Third avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-22
PONTIAC news
BY F. p. Harris

Rev. A. T. Williams, pastor Of
Newman A. NJ. E. Church. spoke
Sunday morning from the text
Gal. IA. Sunday School was re-
viewed by Therman Sharp. Mrs.
Essie Harris will have charge of
the Sunday Schools review Sun
day, Jan. 90.
Frank Gordan is sponsoring
January Rally at p. m. in behalf
of the stewards.
Jan. 80 the pastor, choir and
many members will serve at Quinn
Chapel A. M. +. Church Of Flint,
Mich, assisting Rev. Rhonenee in
his quarterly meeting at p. m.
Mrs. Norah Pierson, who is visit
ing her son and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. McFee of California ave
nue., spoke at the evening service.
Rev. f. ID. Broyles, pastor of
Trinity Baptist Church, addressed
his audience Sunday morning on
the topic, "The high cost of free
religion"
The Senior and Junior B. Y. p. u.
members met at 6:30 p. M, fol-
lowed by special program spon-
sored by the mems club. Mrs.
Gertrude Flemings directed the
B. Y. p. u.
II will make you become fishers
of men" and "Who will go for US p
were the topics used by Rev. Johr
Powell, pastor of Macedonia Baptis,
Church, at the morning and eve
ming services.
| Rev. Ford B. Reed, pastor Of
New Hope Baptist Church, dis.
cussed in the morning, "A Message
of Comfort" and in the evening
spoke on beginning a Lies Serv.
ice" The B. Y. p. U. was In
charge of Julia Baylor.
Included on the sick list are
Mrs. Annie T. Hyde. Wessen street
Mrs. Luella Fowler, Lake street
anu TAIN <1itAdIlutI VI Ilik
Mrs. Alice Reynolds and son
Robert. have returned home after
an extended visit to Columbia
Tenn. They reside on Rowland.
! Mrs, Ampts Of Ditman was host
ess to the Whosoever Will Club
Jan. IL. The meeting was presided
over by Mrs. Sarah Brantly. Mrs
Frank Stevens joined the club
After the business, refreshment
we're served at which time de
lightful social hour was enjoyed.
Members of the whatsoever viii
Club honored Mrs. Matte Parks
president, with surprise birth
day party, Jan. IA, at her home O
Warner street.
1t was very unique affair
After the evening had been spen
|, pleasantly, the entertainers dc
! parted, wishing Mrs. Parks man
happy returns of the day.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-22
Conant Gardens
News

The second quarterly meeting of
this conference year will be held at
Vernon Chapel A. M. Z. Church,
Sunday, Jan. 90. DR.. David A..
Blake, presiding elder, will preach
at the morning service.
A musical program under the
auspices Of the Trustee Helpers,
will be rendered by the Motor City
Boys Band, at Vernon Chapel, Fri
day, Jan. %, at s p. m.
Conant Gardens was represented
at the testimonial dinner at Lucy
Thurman Y. w. c. A. last Friday
night, in honor of Mayor Richard
w. Reading.
Deepest sympathy is extended to
Mrs. Willie A. Kemp, Mrs. Betsy
Chapman, and Miss Mamie Wood,
in the recent death Of their father,
the late T. w. Wood, who passed
at his home in Dublin, Ga. last
Tuesday. Miss Wood left last Wed
nesday, to attend the funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simms, of the West
Side, were visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tabs, on Binder
street, Sunday evening.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-22
MASONIC NEWS
F. & A. M.
*
Prince Hall Affiliation
535 Frederick St

Hiram Lodge No. list q ard
Tuesday. V. A. Bristol. w. NJ. 1241
Jos. Campau: James Murphy. Sec.
5467 Tillman.
Pythagoras Lodge No. 14--2nd &.
4th Monday u. s. Gilbert. w. N.
1884 Goodwin; Alvin James, $50
Livingstone.
Abiff Lodge No. 21--1st Sat a
4th Tuesday Clarence Mason. w
NJ 1881 Goddard ave-; Theo. BAR
mes, Sec, 1902 Cameron.
Mt. Pavon Lodge No. 2-2nd a
9Th Monday. Geo. Hurst. w. NJ.
5445 vinewood; Elmer Wallace.
Sec, Woodrow.
Marracci Temple, A. T.. A. o. NJ.
Shrine No. 1s-2nd Friday. sim
Flood, Ill. Potentate. 6ss7 Hart
ford; Egbert Martin, Recorder.
1886 Gratiot.
Wolverine Consistory No. 6 s. p.
r. 8. Anatole Victor. G. s.. 5s5
Frederick: Edw. ID. Allen. Sec, a55
Owen.
wayfare Craftsman Club~2nd
Friday. Reacy Simmons, Pres,
1888 st. Joseph: W. 81. eye. Sec,
soS n Warren.
Compost Lodge NO. ~. Meets
hrst and third Mondays az their
Home. sosf Trowbridgs st.. Ham
tramck. WIN. Morrison. w. NJ,
5oz1 Edwin; ordine n. TolIvsr.
See. 1016 0oo1son.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-22
ALLEGAN
BY Miss Mary Brown

Citizens of Allegan are requested
70 hand local news items to the
Allegan reporter for the Tribune,
in time to reach the Office by Mon
days. Cooperation will be appre-
ciated.
Mrs. Grace Brown, 227 Lincoln
street, had as dinner guest last
Sunday Mrs. Almeda Bowers, 211
Lincoln street. Miss Bowers has
been the house guest Of Mrs. Ed
ward Bowers for the past two
weeks. Her home is in East St.
Louis, Illinois.
The children of Wesley May have
been confined with measles at the
home Of their aunt, Mrs. Mamie
Dooley.
Mrs. Dolores Blackman, of Mus
kegon, is visiting her aunt. Mrs.
Mamie Dooley.
The children Of Louis Salters are
| i'll with measles.
Mrs. Bill Payne and her brother,
Joe Herns. are also confined with
measles, but both are convalescine
nicely.
Glen Dungey, of Ottawa, Illinois
is visiting his brother and sister.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Dun
gey.
Miss Myrtle Peak is recovering
from recent attack of measles.
Mrs. John Cafeney and son anc
Helen Gafeney, of Chicago, are
|guests Of the latter's parents in thi.
city.
Mrs. Edward Bowers was hostess
at an elaborate new years party.
Walter Luttwell is spending q
few months in Dayton, Ohio.
Read the Detroit Tribune each
week and invite your friends tc
read it.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-22
YPSnANTI,
By Mrs. Tugenin O'Bannon

Rev Robertson. pastor Of Second
Baptist Church preached a wonder
full sermon Sunday morning using
the theme obedience" There was
a large attendance. Many went up
for prayer aud two united TO the
church
Rev Clark Of Whitaker. brought
the evening message There was
also an appreciatiye audience pre-
sent al this worship
Mrs. Crews. evangelist brought
forceful sermon at Browns
Chapel at the morning worship.
There was a very nice congrega-
ton. Evangelist Crews also spoke
at the evening service Rev. Davis
Is pastor.
George Porter passed away Jan.
Z. Surviving are one son, William
T.. Porter; two brothers. Abe and
James Porter: five daughters, Mrs.
May washington. Briston, Okla.
Mrs. Mile Cole, silk. Okla. Mrs.
Pearl Huffman. and Mrs. Oda Rod
inson. of this city: Mrs. Minnie Da-
Wis, Grand Rapids one nephew,
II. Porter and two grandsons.
Spencer and George Washington.
Rev. and Mrs. Carr had as week
end guests Rev. and Mrs. Merritt
and son Of Detroit and Mr.. and
Mrs. III. Johnson Of River Rouge
Rev Carr is improving nicely but
Is not yet able 10 be out.
The Union Bible Study had a
new years dinner at the home OF
Mrs. Burden. IL were present.
/ Mrs. Campbell is in the hospital.
Friends are hoping for her an early
recovery
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-22
ALBION
BY Alice Cant

Rev. r. E. Carr is i'll at his home,
LOT S. Gale, suffering with infiu-
enza and pneumonia. The church
is praying for his swift recovery.
Rev. p. r. James, Of the A. M. f.
Church, preached in Rev. Carr's
place Sunday, at the A. NJ. E.
Church.
Miss Ruth Sanders has returned
to Battle Creek. after visiting three
weeks here, as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Anderson, of West
Chestnut street.
Several local colored boys have
enrolled in the Golden Gloves tour
nament, which is being held at the
Washington Gardner High School
gymnasium.
Richard Miles and family, of Up
SLANT, visited his daughter in AL
bion, Sunday. They were accom-
panied by Rev. Remsey, former
pastor of the Church of God in
Christ.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-22
Vews From Suburban Detroit And Michigan Cities
journey Thursday evening.

journey Thursday evening.
Mrs. Carlelia Baker, julius
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Singer,
Mrs. Mildred Butler, Mrs. S. King.
Mrs. Harry Bucker, Mrs. Dora
Matheny, Mrs. Jesse CRANE, Mrs.
Mabel Simms, Mrs. Marie Hawkins.
b. Watts, Mrs. ]. Small, Mrs. M.
Ashby, Mrs. Baggette, c. Pratt and
DIR. Woodford were the theatre
guests of Rev. and Mrs. Peter
Crawford at the prevue Of the play
entitled Libel" which was pre-
sented at the Civic Auditorium,
Jan. IL.
Among those who were recently
on the sick list were: Mrs. Asa
Neusome, Mary Jane King, Mrs.
Coates and Miss Freda Shaw.
This ends our news chat for this
week. Next week, we anticipate a
better column.
Nosey News
Battle Creek-Two young gentle
men strayed from your town, to es.
sort a young lady to a theatre
Competition was tough.
Mrs. p. Jim puzzle-struck
so look forward to an early visi,
from just me.
We can't all be captains; we've
got to be the crew. Notice, all
Centralites.
Would that we had summer time
30 would love that, l say.
Love is as a rubber ball. You
throw it around carelessly, and i,
will bounce back and clip you or
the chin.
Adabelle, this suspense is mount
ing. Sailing all news hounds.
All spicey news you can dig W
will be appreciated.
| Norma B: How was B. c.? L
must have been very nice, becass,
the game was so interesting.
2. no. So the boy friend paid {
call the other evening, eh. Wow!
Cabs are so expensive for stu
dents. 1t seems SO silly to call one
to transport student to his home
Get me?
Enough for this rubbing. This i.
Bakers column, signing off. 81
long, folks!