davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-04
Catholic Church

on next Thursday. February 2,
in all Catholic churches candles
are blessed in observance Of the
feast Of The Purihcaiion. Of the
Blessed Virgin Mary. the Mother OF
God.
In The Old Law " Moses every
mother had 10 present herself In
Tho Temple for publication forty
days after the birth ~ child and
ihcre 10 make offering 10 God.
Mary and Joseph heing poor offer
ed pair OF turtle doves in pre-
seniing christ.
Willis, they were in The Temple,
a holy and devout man named ST.
neon came in and seeing tho child
Jesus took Him is in his arms and
prophecicd that The child is a
light 10 Tho revelations ~ The GEN
tiles, and The glory OF thy peo-
PIE Israel. In memory ~ these
words Of the holy prophet the
church on this day hesses can
dos which are used in The cele-
hraliou Of Holy Mass and the Sac
ramenrs.
The candles for this purpose
must be made o. pure wax and are
emblcmaric III Christ the Light OF
The world.
on next Friday February 3 is
observed in All Catholic churches
HE feast Of St Blase. who was a
bishop ~ Sehaste IN Armenia and
suffered mariyrdom during the per-
scen'ion of l.icinus in tho AR
sic The story goes that during
bis lie no healed many sick.
While OH his way 10 execution a
hoy was brought 10 him who was
choking 70 death because OF a
sharp hone which lodged In his
throat. The doctors were unable
10 help him and a. the pleading ~
he mother. 81. Rlase filed With
compassion. placed his hand In
blessing upon The boy's throat.
The lad was completely cured al
once.
Throats VIII he blessed in the
following neishborhood churches
Sacred Heart church. Rivard and
Elliott streets after The s a. m.
Mass. AZ pm. and At $50 nm;
ST. Renedicn the Moor. Beach
wood and BeEole avenues. after
The : am Mass. AZ { o'clock and
az $50 in The evening our Lady
90 Gandelnps church, Roosevelt
and Kirby AZ $ o'clock In The
morning: s. Dominic Church.
Trmhull and warren. after he
morning Masses and after me
ls.l5 Mass. Al , O'Clock and ater
evening service ~ f5.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-04
New Zion Baptist

devotional service began ~ New
Zion Rap,isi church sla Alfred
Street. at 1880 am Sunday Ian.
%. The Rev D. SAWYER preached
At the morninr Worship using the
text "Ru' ye shall receive power
taken from Acts u.s. II was an
uplifting sermon. Those present
felt much benefited
At 3 I'm Tho Mothers hoard had
a musical program with Mrs. r. l..
Blunt IN charge
Al The evening service The Rev.
s. wilkins preached from LEI John
AL. behold whai manner OF love
the father has bestowed upon ns -
The MISSIONARY holds meetings
each Tuesday a. II am PRAYER
service i held each Thursday At
go nm
The Roy r Msrcer ia pastor
OF New zion. r J.. Blunt is reportr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-04
Wolverine Baptist
Missionary Group
Holds Convention

TIE wolverins Bapiis, Mission
ary convention held IT. second in
spirsticral Meeting in Flint
Michigan. recen,l,. a. Trinity Rap
t.t church. OF which Rev. f. u.
Brcyls. IL pastor Delegates we're
preser, from various parts ct ne
state ard me meeting Vas full of
spir..ual ferso' Reports were
made ny President Z T. Todd, cone
cer-ing the regional meeting "
the National Bartis convention.
Ire. whsch Vas held ia Nashville
some weeks $40
Many hne discussions we're held
on the 'heme. The challenge To
The church IN A Time Like This.
with prepared speakers rar',r
rstirs
In diseussins ne theme Ret,
Brovle. said r psr'
"Hs, tho church indeed los i's
power and appeal - me masses
A grave concern has bee lei. by
ministers and 'svmon alike could
u survive me depression and crpe
with Tho sing 'ide %, a;helsiic
communism Could q overcome
the Spirit ~ MA sfis'i.m and sui
MAINTAIN ia in'sErry' ould Il
continue r. speak win he voice ~
au.horiv. p world whore mod
err science holds swaYs These
and many o'hsr qGssion have
constantly heeu asked on every
hard The Whole church has been
Amos psrsly7sd NY 80 sense 81
uncertain and fsa- hri new
mood =. NOW ptsys'sr' There is
ar incressirx convirnl mar af'ef
al ire Gosrsl il ra~ power oi God
unto salvation mo- only for ndi-
v'1ails hg' ior ~ icrs "a well
IN. Edocsficna noari ~ he
crga-!,a''or ass ',lnchea his
sducs'iorsl = ozfan Tie hoai "a
hsaded nv I'r : p Ross and Rev
r 4 WILLIAMS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-04
Community Baptist

Services last sunday we're well
attended. az It was Missionary
Day At community Baptist church
The SUNDAY School was great
success.
Rev. J. n Rruce delivered the
morning sermon subject The
Danger Of rnfrni'fulness Ne
stressed the incident Of The fig
tree, which he likened ~ Chris-
iians and the church. n was a
forceful message.
Al r. NJ. Mrs. Berry present
ed play, demonstrating The ac-
tiviiics Of missionary work. II
was a success.
Rev. 7. ". Johnson. NJ New NJ
Zion. delivered The evening dis
course. His suhiect was, "The
Cost of Travel"
The r. Y. =. l.. gave social al
the church last Tuesday.
Mrs +. France, 1919 Moran,
was called TO ST. Louis recently.
on account NJ the death Of her
brother-in-law.
The BOY Scouts are progressing
fine. under the leadership OF Ray
mond Jones.
The Roys sunday school class
gave luncheon Monday evening.
In honor NJ tho Girls class. A
delicious menu was served at the
home ~ Mrs. kilgore. who Is presi-
dent ~ the Missionary society.
All are Welcome at Community
Rapiis' church. Elsie Thomas is
reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-04
Little Rock Baptist

The regular morning scryire was
held A. Little Rock Baptist church
Sunday. Ian 20 In he afternoon
Tho pastor. The Rev n r. Tate
ond members NJ HE congregation
vorshipped ~ the First Baptist
chrrrh, Inkster. Mich mo Rev.
\ l.. Merritt. pastor The Mis-.
sionary society. ~ which Mrs
Hooks is president sponsored The
meeting.
Members ~ l.ilils Rock Mis-
sionary society attending were
Mrs G. Robinson president: AIRS
r. Moore. vice president. Mrs. VI
Baldwin. secretary. Mrs. VI. Camp
bell, chairman OF social commit
too.
Mrs. NJ. BALDWIN is church re-
porter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-04
Midwinter Council Of
CINE Church Held
In D etroit

The mIdwinter council OF the De-
troit district OF the CME church.
"a convened Jan. 10. at Grace
Chapel CME church. 1877 Phil
adelphia avenue. Rev. ID. lsom. the
pastor. was host.
The meeting was called to order
by Presiding Elder j. W. Barnette,
Elder Barnette conducted devo-
,ional services. while Rev. j. r..
McClain. Of St. John CME church,
delivered spiritual sermon.
The purpose Of the meeting was
TO discuss plans for the confer
ence year. with the presidents OF
various organizations. pastors and
laymen in attendance.
Mrs. A. Woodson was elected
secretary OF the council. A board
Of finance was also chosen. con-
sisting OF Rev z. NJ. Dozier. Rev.
J. r McClain. and Rev. II. L..
kendick. The sum OF SIS was col
lected.
All presidents gave good ac-
counts OF their departments. An
excellent program was presented,
in which the various churchmen
present participated.
The various cME pastors Of the
district accompanied the presiding
elder 10 Chicago. on the cath, TO
attend tho winter council ot the
cME churches, which was held at
St. Paul CME church in that city.
Various subjects were discussed
nv leaders Of tho different depart
men's. as follows The Christian
Church and its fundamental Doc
irnes', led by Rev W. VI. Grain.
Of ST. James. The Missionary and
Juvenile departments were repre-
sented by Mrs. NJ. j. Adams. dis
irict president. and Mrs. Alphean
woodson. ~ the Juvenile branch.
subject, what Can Re Done To
Create 4 Befier Missionary Spirit
In The Christian church,
Al Z p. m. recess was called and
the delgates were dinner guests OF
Rev y. lsom. the pastor host
The Council reassemhled at
t:,S y. m. Devoiionals were con
Quoted ny Evangelist A Turner.
Opportunities In The christian
Church" was discussed by the
Ministers wives alliance.
After remarks by the presiding
elder. he meeting was turned over
10 the laymen. with Chester Adams
presiding They discussed the
theme. The I.aymans Duty In
Making The church Program More
Effective led ny the district
president. Mr.. Adams.
The subject for the SUNDAY
School and Epworth league was
Are We NeglectinE our Young
Folk In The Sunday school,"
Mrs. Susie wisdom. and c. A..
Strickland made helpful talks
Rev &. 4. Craig also spoke for
the Epvor'h league,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-04

rhe Rev. r. Il Peoples. nation
Al secretary of christian Churches
among the Disciples 81 Christ In
dianapolis- Ind. and the Rey. Hor-
ace 4. White minister Of The Ply
mouth congregational church who
viii occupy The pulpit OF the Tn
red Christian church. ssSl 7olh
street SUNDAY. Feb. ;.
The Rev Mr.. Peoples will de-
liver The celebration sermon AZ
II q. nj. Al 5 y. m he Rev Mr..
Whiie and his congregation viii
render The service
Others 10 participate IN Tho joy
ous celebration are ~ follows:
Monday. Fen 6 The Rev r. n.
McGhee ~ he hurch OF God
TUESDAY. Feb :. Eddie Tolan,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-04
Presbyterian Church

Young rsor'ss IA, ssrviees a.
81. John Pr"shv'erian church as
e'--sv moving we're VEL attend
~ Young pecpis having Charge
~ vo~srir and no sunday
n session which 'ollawsd
~ lohr " Ncrrackeu safe
'vfs-'er sdpfafional dire Tor
~ he place ~ 'ouuE pso-
ne program ~ inc churcn.
S's~sr VAS aciing super
sr' ~ no s Miss con-
For'sr vas secreisry assist
Nss vafv clemens Acting
srs we're 'ha Msses Haien
Rsfv Norow Dorothy
ts Ni'7eH ~ liarvsy
rs-s Ns rnrfer also ed
ors-7 service
ne Yourz Peoples
rsi5 -eir regular snnds,
= rssrz rour ~ heir -
,-s.vss s'fsnisd hs spashs'-
'rs- Trre e'erinz a. no
: Trssnvf AZ rsr-rh. HI
arr grst'ot
ch-- 7s't sasna' mon'h-
s-'-s r-'dav eysri7z ar the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-04
Peoples Baptist

aye ~0rT~sEator Nas pras
fhA morning 'srrre ~ reo
Fsrrs -hrrfh IN ssiis ~ me
rs~t Nsa'hsr STRIDE Ian %
-as'r 10 rev . &. 1hon.
-sacosd a won1srfal ssfmoh
80 s0n'ec', 'hrisf. he
r'os-s ara tsnfs egtsf ro.
- ~ ras ~ beacon
Z MO rrinrv hospital
Ams wrerss s1a aar niece
orva rifei.
: Arss choir pill sponsor a
r p no church Ffidav eve
Fsh r. he Noior Crv Gles
and 'h. Rohirs'tes viii 10
'r.er N scifai A. Peoples
~ chuscn under no able
'icn - Nrs Johnnie Reid.
proErsr - heirz sponsored
u Anxe choir. Because ~ he
sirgi7E record these groups
made sponsors announce thar
ii trss' * in store FOR all who
attend
:. Minnie Williams is church
r'er.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-04
Gospel Choral Union

The Michigan and canadian Cos
pel Choral union will hold an ex-
ira session of The stale conven-
tion February g. -. Is AZ the
First INSTITUTIONAL Baptist church.
The session will close with 4
banquet on Fob. IS.
Robbie Blackman is reporter OF
he choral union.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-04
Lone Star Social Club

The Lone Star Social club ne,
last Thursday az the home Of Mrs.
Willie Mae Lewis. 1924 jay stre.t.
\ new member, Mrs. Christine
Guest. was admitted Plans we're
discussed concerning the conter-
plated hostess dinner for Fsbru-
AIRY 1e
Whist was enjoyed during re
evening The prize was captured
nv Mrs. Rosa Lee Minis.
The hostess served delicious
menu.
The last meeting was held
on February I. Al the home ~ Mrs
Martha Millbrook. 1888 Hendricks
street.
Mrs. Viola Harper Is president
Mrs c. Person. secretary: sri
Mrs Matte Duncan. reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-04

A six million dollar donation Of a
philanthroplc graduate OF the Uni
versity OF Michigan. who never re-
turned 10 see The buildings which
his generous contribution made pos
sible. enables Michigan law stu
dents 10 live and work in the
legal atmosphere Of the now famous
Law Quadrangle.
Gift OF William W. Cook. n grad
uate OF the University OF Michigan
Law School in 1882. the Quadrangle
houses. IN one closely connected
unit. all the physical equipment for
CARRYING on advanced professional
study. Within two blocks. covering
a ten acre tract. are located admin
istrative Offices, Libraries. dormitor-
les, and class rooms for 26o men.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-04

state supervisor OF \. Y. g.; Feb
s.. " M. Ionis.c. Blount vice
president Great Lakes Ntnnal In
snrarce company Feb q s p M.
the Rev L. b. Howell 81 s. Ste
phen 4, NJ +. church who VIII de-
liver tho closing sermon
Tho Rev George HIGHLAND Viii
deliver an address Friday evening.
Fob To-. AZ the victory reception.
The Rev a. l.. Jordan is minis
ter o. 'hc United Christian church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-04
Whoopee Girls Club

Miss r Goodwin entertained II.
Whoopees last Friday in her beau
iiful home 500 Medbury street,
AIT 6. The business period was
rather brief.
During the social hour the hos
toss served q delectabls dinns-
Mrs. 5. Coleman Is improving
quite favorabIy from a fall on the
ice last Thursday fracturing one
OF her arms.
The club will meet FRIDAY ev.
eninE with Miss Sims.
Miss r. Goodwin Is secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-04
AMONG THE CHURCHES ;.
First Baptist Church
And Choral Union
II O | d Installation

Two installation services. one
for the Gospel Choral union and
the other for First Baptist lnsti-
tu'ional church. were held Joint
J., AZ the church. sunday, Janu-
airy Is. Officers OF each were In
stalled for the ensuing year Rev.
Niece, an evangelist. preached the
installation sermon, which ell
present enjoyed.
Pastor r. ". wright. ~ First
Baptist institutional church, ex-
tends a hearty welcome 10 all to
worship a. this church, A big
program for 1899 has been out
linod
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-04

pastor brought the closing mes
sage which was enjoyed by all
He Lifted Me" was beautifully
sung by Moses Wilson.
Among the visitors at the SER
vices were n. GRAY. James GRAY.
Mrs. !. J. Gray. Mrs. Lizzie Blair,
Resoswan Mckenzie and Prof W.
A. Newman OF Nashville. Tenn.
Mrs. NJ. r. Merchant Is reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-04

The dominant and typical strlic-
ture Of the entire group is the mas
sive Legal Research Library. shown
above at the left. which contains
reading and research rooms and
space for 275oO0 Volumes Built IN
Elizabethian-G Gothic style its four
square towers rise 10 height OF 90
feet and are decorated with the coat
OF arms OF each OF the 48 states
carved in white limestone. other
units Of the Quadrangle pictured
above are Hutchins Hail. recitation
and administration building. and
the Dining Hall.
Additional funds given BY Mr..
Cook ere used for legal research and
graduate scholarships.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-14
ANSWERS.

/. A recent survey shows total of
87,466, not including operators of farm
trucks.
2. According to figures recently
given out there are 17S furniture
plants in the State, employing more
than 10000 persons.
3. There are total of 279,7O8 farms
in North Carolina. The average size
is 65 acres. The value of machinery
and implements averages $151 each.
4. Governor George burlington al
most from the time he became COVER
nor by crown appointment in 1871
until his removal three years later,
disregarded instructions and attempt
ed to rule the province with absolute
powers. He refused to allow sittings
of the assembly, and made rules and
regulations to suit his own purposes.
5. Until the constitutional conven-
ton of 1885 borough towns were al
lowed to send a representative to the
legislature, in addition to the county
representatives. The towns enjoying
this distinction were Edenton, New
Bern, Fayetteville, Halifax, Whining
ton, Hillsboro and Salisbury.
6. No student, or other person, club
or society was allowed by act of the
legislature, to use the name of any
UNCONVENTIONAL college in announcing
or advertising a dance, or in max
ing any reference to a dance
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-14
PAINTERS DEFEAT
DUNBAR HIGH, 46-38
Victory Stamps Local Color
ed Team as Outstanding
Ini State Circles

The Henderson Institute Panthers
decisively whipped the crack Dun
bar high team of Lynchburg here
last night 46 to 38, thereby stamping
themselves as one of the great high
school teams in Negro circles of the
state.
The Panthers hoped into the lead
in the very first minutes of the game,
and enjoyed the advantage to the
final whistle. At half-time, the Hen
derson team had a 21-14 margin.
Knight led the Panther attack with
six baskets and two free throws for
IA points. Curry's got six baskets
from the floor.
Dean, visiting player, proved his
ability as long shot artist, whipping
the cords for five baskets to top the
scoring efforts of Dunbar
Parker, Panther's ace floorman
played a great game, and set ur
many shots for his mates.
Thursday night, the Panthers meet
E. E. Smith, of Fayetteville, NJ c.
champs of 1888, at the Institute gym
The game begins at 8 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-14
NOTICE OF SALE.

Under and by virtue of the power
and authority contained in that GER
tain Deed of Trust executed by f. A.
Russell and wife Mary Russell to the
undersigned Trustee, duly recorded iE
the office of the Register of Deeds
Of Vance County in Book 1875 Page
81, default having been made in the
payment of the debt therein secured
and at the request of the holder of
the notes secured. by said Deed of
Trust, shall offer for sale and sell
by public auction to the highest bid
der for cash at the Court House
Door in Henderson, N. c., at 1900
o'clock Noon On Monday the 9th day
OF February 1899 the following de-
scrlbed real estate:
Begin at. a. pine G. R. Whites cor
ner, thence North &c West 725 chains
10 stone,- E. G. Russell's (former)
corner, thence South 16 1-2 West 34.7O
cnalns to stone on pond, thence
along high water mark to a stone G.
II. Whites corner, thence North 16 1-2
East 34.7O chains to the beginning.
containing Is acres for chain of title
see the following books in Vance
county Registry. Book So Page 226:
Book 80 Page 1874; Book 118 page 1872:
Book 156 page 1877 Same being the
present home place of the parties of
the first part.
This the Oath day of January A.
D., 1889.
JASPER B. HICKS. Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-14

roDAv,S ANNIVERSARIES

1s1s-Lnristopher Latham Sholes'
Wisconsin printer, journalist and IN
ventor. looked upon as the inventor
of the modern typewriter, born at
Mooreburg, la. Died Feb H. 19oo'
1sA-Wlnfleid Scott HANCOCK
Union genera unsuccessful candl-
date for President in 1880, born at
Montgomery Square, Pa. Died Feo'
9, 1886.
1SS3-William w. Folwell, educator
and author first president OF the
University of Minnesota, born at 10
mulus, N. Y. Died Sept. Is, 1929.
1SS9-uOO years ago. Julia Green
Scott, Bloomington, ILL.,, business wo-
man and phllanJhropist, D. A. Il. pres
ident-general from 1909 to 1913, born
at Danvi.le, KY. Died April ~, 1873
1842-Juliet Corson, pioneer teacn-
err of cooking in the schools OF the
United States and Canada, born In
Boston. Died in New York, June H.
1897.
1S47-Anna Howard Shaw, Metho-
dist preacher, physician, called the
most popular woman lecturer of her
day. born in England. Died at Moy-
Ian, Pa, July 2, 1919.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-14
SALE OF VALUABLE FARM
PROPERTY.

Under and by virtue of the au-
thority conferred upon us in a deed
of trust executed by James Wright
and wife, Idena Wright, on the 9Th
day of November, 1887, and recorded
in Book 189, Page 319, we will on
Saturday, the
18th day of March, 1889
IL o'clock noon
at the courthouse door in Vance
County, Henderson, N. c., sell at pub
lie auction for cash to the highest bid
der the following land, to-wit:
Begin at an oak on Henderson
road; thence N 81 1-2 w 1910 chs. to
stake, corner of lot No. 4; thence S
4 Ia w $50 chs to a stone, corner
of lot No. 4 thence S 81 12 E 9.55
chs. to stone on the Henderson
Road, Ella Brame's corner; thence
along said road N II 3-4 E $50 chs,
N 26 E $3.50 chs. to the beginning,
containing 8 IL acres, more or less,
by survey of Thomas Taylor, October
16, 1917, in division of Sam Brame.
decd, land, known as lot No. 3.
Also lot No. assigned to Adam
Brame and bought by Isham Brame
from him, to-wit: Begin at a stake.
COl 1IS1 VI IOI 4NO Lu0uC0 IN 81 IL w
1000 chs. to a stone; thence S IA
w $50 chs. TO a stone, Ella Brame's
corner; thence S 81 1-2 E 1000 chs.
to a stake; corner of lot No. 8; thence
N IL E $50 chs. to the beginning.
containing IL acres, more or less
same being lot No. 4.
This land is sold subject to all un-
paid taxes.
This sale is made by reason of tho
failure of James Wright and wife
ldena Wright, to pay off and dis
charge the Indebtedness secured by
said deed of trust
A deposit of 10 per cent will be re-
quired from the purchaser at the sale
This the 9th day of January. 1899
INTERSTATE TRUSTEES
CORPORATION,
Trustee,
Durham, N. G.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-14
OTHERS VIEWS
FROM MIR. WRIGHT

To the Editor:
In the Dispatch Of Feb. 9Th, Mr..
S. S. Parham complains about my
articles, in this paper. He wants no
more of them and says there are
MANY more who feel like he does. SO
it is a patent fact that he has been
hit, and 1 am wondering when and
where 1 hit him.
/ have been moved to write all l
have written because of the words
that Jesus Christ spoke in His sermon
on the mount when He said: What
soever We would that men should do
to you, do we even so to them" Now
right soon 1 expect to meet my God
and 1 shall do so standing on just
those Is words.
According to the best authority for
many years, as now, about hundred
million poop in our country are
existing below the standard for de-
cent living: while a few millions live
in a paradise here on this mundane
sphere. That is not right. Viewed
from any angle that is not justice.
Those who say that is untrue simply
say the God who made us is an I'M
just devil and not the God of mercy
and love our mothers tod about.
If Mr.. Parham objects to my poor
scribblings 1 wonder what he would
do had 1 the gift many have to ex-
press my thoughts. Had 1 that gift
1 could lay before this people such a
sight it would move them to action
as nothing ever before has done. For
indeed 1 have been unable to tell a
hundredth part of the horrible con-
dition under which more than half
our fe. low beings exist.
1 suppose those who dislike my
thoughts anent the plight of our coun
try would pass the home of a farmer
whose children were in a room with a
rattlesnake while the father and
mother worked in the field ignorant
of their danger, without killing the
snake or calling the parents. Frankly
1 e.ieve there are millions of chill
dren in this country who would be
far better off, if they are to have no
relief, if the virus of the deadly rat
tier were injected into their blood
streams. Many things are worse than
death, and dire poverty is one of
them
What makes me so angry is that
this American poverty is such a need