davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27
MARRIAGE
ISSUED MARCH Is, 1913

Edward L. Henry. 1s. Jewell
Brown. is.
Lenwood Brown. %. Pearl Gas.
kins, %.
Willie E. Williams, "a. Rubye
Henderson, 81
FAIRIES L. Taylor. %. June Jack
son. Is.
George C. Neal, 20, Thelma VIII
..ams, %.
Ellis Roy Pearson. %. Dorothy
Grier, %.
Harold Porter. 81, Mildred Young,
IS.
Maron Mote, 40, Willie NJ. Eley. 81
Celix Johnson, %, Helen NJ. Will
Hams. 81.
Henry Clay. 80. Cleo Mays, %.
l. Walker. 80. Hattie Lewis. 80.
John Thomas. 81. Dora Huddle-
ston, 43.
Otis Murray. Is. Frances Fussello.
Is.
Frank Johnson. 81. Title Carey.
%.
James Burris, Is, Lenora Black.
81.
James Carroll. %, Eloise Sterling.
%.
Paul Johnson, 40. Willie Harris,
80.
Arthur L. Jones, q. Mary L. Mel
son. "a.
Frank z Fox. Pauline Jones, -
Archie Mosiey. As, Willie N. Shep-
herd So.
Joe Dabney, 10. Roxie Coleman,
Is.
Lester Robinson, So. Georgia Wal.
ker. 43.
Dennis Jackson. IS, Victoria Sta
ten. 35.
William Wright, Al, Emma Walk
c.. 4S. -
Albert cottrell, %. Thelma
Franks. 81.
Willie Lee, Al, Amelia Smith. 80
% Paul Coleman, 81. Cora Baker. %.
Richard L. King, 80, Inez Wright.
So
Robert Highgate. AZ. Bernice Dill
lard. Al.
James E. Lavoide. 81. Lille Bry-
ant. ~
Riley B Thompson. ~. Charlene
Donaldson. 30
John Powell. 80. Lorene Smith, 81.
Frank Hope, AZ, Marie VILLAS, 81.
Homer Branham. 26. Dorothy o.
Sorne, q.
Robert l. Turner. -, Marion
Branhan. 10
Leon Hubbard, "a, Ruby NJ Jones.
80
George Battle, 81. Sadie Appleton.
%
wilfred Harris. 20. Lucille Cob
bin. 20
James Dawkins, 2e. Roxanns Can
non. %
Walter Greer. 10. Dora Handy, IS.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27
DisrObed-
Continued from Page u

NSVsheSa AAOhA = - ~
learned. assaulted the war worker,
tearing of the sleeve of her coat.
Tearing away from the apparently
rate woman. Mrs. FELTON, fled down
the street and was overtaken by a
police officer who came TO aid the
white store agent.
Three Thousand See Incident
BY this time an estimated crowd
a. 5000 persons had gathered to wit
ress the scene at State and Wood
ward avenue. where the white
officer twisted Mrs. Felton's arm
behind her back, forcing her TO
return to Goodwin's store.
Inside the store. it was reported
that Mrs. FELTON, was disrobed in
the presence of several hundred
persons, many Of whom openly
voiced their disapproval and in.
dignation OF the treatment accorded
Mrs. FELTON, by her assailants.
The police officer insisted on re
moving Mrs. Felton's clothes bu
did not find any stolen articles d
her clothes or on her person, al
though the excuse Cor the disrobin,
was on reported pretext Of look
ing for stolen goods.
Mrs. FELTON, was arrested ard helc
for assault and battery after she hac
resisted the brutal treatment at IN,
hands OF the police officer ana tn,
store operative.
Recorders Judge Joseph A. Gill.
will hear the case against Mrs
FELTON, on March IS.
She will be represented by the
law firm OF Bledsoe and Simmons.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27
War Workers Have
Fight In Plant

A heated argument between two
defense workers ended this week
when one OF hem was rushed ~ 81
Mary's hospital for treatment Of 4
iacerated scalp and possible skull
fracture.
Jesse Brown. 81. Of 575l John r
street. employed a; Plymouth Motor
Car company, Lynch Road and Mt
Elliott, so police records disclosed,
was struck with an iron bar in the
hands Of Willie Doris. g. OF 53s
Alger.
An argument OF undisclosed
origin resulted in the alteration
between the two workers inside the
plant, 50 witnesses say
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27

whitewash campaign. silver medal
for getting his farmers to plant the
largest acreage in summer legumss.
and gold medal for best all-round
Negro agent
Mr. Mitchell did his undergrad
uate work at A. & T. college Of
Greensboro, NC. and received an
A. NJ. degree from Central univer-
sity. indianapolis. Ind. Prior 10
entering extension service In 1917.
re was a teacher for eight years
in the public schools OF North Car
Dina and assistant principal of
Fayetteville State Normal
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27
Negroes Promoted,
Whites Walk Out

y CANTON. o. tANP)-Protesting
the promotion Of 81 Negro workers.
600 employees OF the Timken Roller
Bearing company's Gamgrinas
plant staged a walkout last week
and tied up operations for a day.
The president of the Clio United
Steel Workers Union discouraged
members OF the union from partici-
pating in the walkout. and said that
those who took part would be ex
PEELED from the union. He said thu
strike was unauthorized.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27
OPA Cut May Hurt
COlOred Attorneys.

WASHINGTON ANP)-An I'M
verified statement that the Office OF
Price administration plans 10 drop
GONE Of rs 1000 lawyers will prob
ably see some OF the Negro a,tor-
neys affected or moved up One o.
the best known legal lights on the
OPA staff is Robert Ming. Howard
university professor on leave Elsie
Austin. Delta president. is also on
The legal staff at OPA.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27
Medical A sOciation
Cancels Annual Meeting

ORANGE. N. J.-Desiring 20 CO.
operate in the national war effor,
by minimizing transportation and
preventing further congestion in
cities, the board OF trustees OF the
National Medical Association has
decided to cancel the annual meet
ing OF the organization for this year
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27
BULLETIN

Otis Adams was sentenced 70
serve from 10 to 20 years In Jack
SON prison after his conviction
this week on = charge Of rapins Q
l&-year-old girl. The sentence
was imposed by Recorders Judge
Christopher E. Stein after Adams
had been convicted by . Jury.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27
Duchess Club In London, England
Proves Center For Race Soldiers

Editors Note: The American
Red Cross operates approx
mately $50 service clubs for
servicemen at various overseas
locations. While special Negro
clubs are set UP where Negro
troops are stationed. Red Cross
officials declare that all Red
Cross clubs are open to all
American servicemen without
regard 10 race. creed or color.)
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27
SPEAKER TELLS.
OF SUCCESS
IN CLEVELAND
Presented By Victory
Committee In Drive
For Funds

Stressing unselfishness on the
part OF women and encouraging
them in their effort in doing some
thing for themselves, Miss Jane
Hunter. founder and executive sec
rotary OF Phyllis Wheatley associa-
ton Of Cleveland. pointed out to a
capacity crowd the need of con-
solidating their efforts for the ben
eft OF all.
Miss Hunter was speaking under
the auspices of the Victory Commit
tee of the Detroit Association Of
Women's clubs at meeting held
unday afternoon in the clubrooms
at Ferry and Brush.
An Example
The speaker. after relating the
experience OF club women in Cleve-
land. urged the audience to band
themselves together and then make
their demands on the politicians.
This, she said. was done in Cleve-
land recently and solved avery i'm
portant health question.
The speaker was introduced by
Mrs. Fanette Norris. vice-president
of the association. Mrs. Wayne
Grimes. co-chairman OF the meet
ing. presented the speaker with a
corsage OF victory stamps.
Mrs. Cora Seymour and Mrs.
Sadie Lindsay. past presidents OF
the association. presided at the tea
table. Hostesses were Mesdames
Alberta Jenkins, Gertrude Tolbert,
{ v. Smith. Madeline Mott, and
Mayme Digs.
The music was rendered by Miss
Chollie Middlebrook. The club
rooms had been decorated for the
&C casion.
The Victory committee, under the
leadership OF Mrs. Carrie Priest,
raised S700 in their efforts.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-27

ELSIE M. BLACKMAN
The Robert Nolan Music studio
will present Elsie M. 0lackman.
mezzo-soprano. in a full length
recital Thursday evening. April
/. at 8 o'clock at Scott CINE.
church. ST. Antoine and Kirby.
She Is a student in voice with
Celeste Cole. Her program will
embrace an interesting variety
of songs. including three spirit
uals which Mr.. Nolan arranged
for her. Charles Coleman. one
of Mr.. Nolan's piano students.
will assist Miss Blackman with
two piano solos. There Is no
admission TO student recitals.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-05
Milk Prices
Established

Raleigh, March 5.-(AP)-State
oPA Director L. s. Johnson an
..nunced today AN order. setting size
ellie prices ior wholesale and retail
"leS Of liquid milk in North Caro-
Ina. and said the order wuuiu -
rome effective tomorrow.
The OPA order divided the stale
INTO three zones and sets a price
schedule Tor each zone. All counties
are included except Harnett and
..dlllaX. where prices VIII remain at
present levels.
OPA also issued an amendment
IL the present freeze" order when
held to the january level the prices
paid by distributors to producers.
lie amendment permits the passing
vi increases AT wholesale and retail
GrlcCS 20 Inc ialmer-pruduccr.
Vance county Is included in Zone
NO. here the following price schc-
ale was established: At Wholesale,
quarts in glass. ID cents: quarts in
:'apcr, l6 cents: Dints III glass eight
cents; pint IN paper, nine cents. halt
plntS IN glass. four and u Quarter
cents: hali-pintS i'll paper. five and
Il quarter cents. For sale out of re-
tail stores and Tor retail nome deli
very, quarts III glass. l. cents and
quarts in paper, cents.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-05
i..roughton Names Members
OF State Education Board
tCont.aucd rr"ru :-.1r Oncl

(Cont.Aucd Sruu .-..Gc pncl
%! public instruction viii also have
''acc5 on the board
Those named: first district. William
Dawson. Elizabeth CITY buSiness
":: second district. Aionzo e. FL
nd, farmC. q. 'luukCrtOn: third
district. Archibald Mel. Graham
lawyer, OF Slinton: .ourth district
DE-. l.. NJ. Massey dentist. of ZeD
u'nn: 9th district Sanford Ma
lin. newspaper editor Of Winston
Salem; sixth district. Henry Dwirc
'rict, Horace f. Stacy. lawyer. o
educator. of Durham. seventh d
Lumberton: eighth district. Ryan Nc
Bryde, farmer and lumber dealer.
Raeiord: ninth district. Harry f. Is
"nhour, realtor. Of Salisbury: tenth
district, Julian s. Miller. newspaper
editor. OF Charlotte: eleventh district.
Carol A. RudScli. textile manufac-
turer. of ChcrryvIlc: and twelve dis
trict. Mrs. +. L. Mckee. of Sylvia.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-05

sunshine. water. air and the minerals
Of the grounds. Then these miner
ais would return back TO the land
IN natural way; while all OF us
could do some work with our hands.
tRcad | TheSSalonians 4:ll.)
Today we are not only buying the
minerals in bags. but we are ship.
iiHg our foods which contain these
minerals 10 cities. Then when the
rood is eaten. the refuse containing
tHcSc precious minerals goes down
Inc Sewer' for the fish to use in max
.ng vltaminS, This destruction is in
edition 10 the corrosion of the soil
&c 10 mechanical farming and de-
stroyng forests. This policy contin-
ed will ultimately ruin our nation.
Beware of Politicians
We shall! win World War II: but
nall We win the peace afterwards?
'lS winning of the peace will re-
cure something more than diSarming
Germany and Japan or policing the
world. 1t may require a complete
rcvamping OF our own form of gov
''nmcnt and the elimination of farm
hlocs. labor blocs. employer blocs and
other selfish groups. Engineers
h"uld take the government posi-
'.nS now held by lawyers.
This does not mean that people
&c gong 10 get their foods from
pills. Not only does the stomach
need bulk. but eating is great joy
80 most people. Hence. no overall
radical on sudden change is 10 take
place. We can. however. expect four
developments ct our food program.
Four Coming Changes
on We will be more careful about
- diet in order 20 increase our
efficiency and decrease oui doctors
..'l~. For most Of us this will mean
.9tIns lrs,-and reducing our con-
.'Hrn'.u. n' sweet. Starchcs and pro-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-05
Meat Prices
To Be Fixed
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
The start of meat rat.onns aboyr
April |.
Dr>cribine the pork ceilings Us q.
heavy blow at black markets.
Brown said they will enable tho
housewife In know exactly what ,nc
should pay. and divide availabic
meat supplies more equitably anon
stores and communities.
Success of the campaign 70 stanr-
out black markets will he factor in
the size Of the meat allowanc" when
!ati"ming begins next month. inform,
ed officials indicated. disclosing tina.
the prospective ration of one ana
pounds per person DC.
week may be Increased later IN tho
year.
Agriculture Secretary Wickurd
expected to announce Il rigid .iCcn--
ing system 10 control the nuyinr
selling and Strengthening al livestock
IN 4 nationwide radio talk at lO.+5
p. III. EWT. tonight and al TIC same.
time. ~ urge consumers to hrlp '.rn'
tho black markets.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-05
Harris Gets Strong Backing
in Race For u. S. Senate

mill he would have an equal CLAIM.
with Gardner on the support oi big
BUSINESS. while ms Official record
gives him more claim on the cUiumu.
peoples vote.
II Will Dc Just about a. year before
the campaign FOR the senate 81 for
governor really begins 60 Har. u :.
a great deal can happen N that
time. Harris has been mentioned
- l.kcIy J.,nu!datc tor the States
highest administrative Office. but
acnC Ol ms >" friends ,cu.. nc ha,
.sn NJ Ia yet ri'r Tn" real
!unn:nG N that race. Inc senate
sIluatun Is ui!ITrcul .gG a' .--...,.
49,. ps.gu ,tar;Ng ujh,n the
next .cw weeks. with impetus from
IA" i!i;n district bloc. .....t wei.
..hlIG" tHu WL"." Vo'ul.,. .r 1T the
-@atOr!aI contest.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-05

"iiiS' CD Farmer will enrich their
Il !nd fssds py needed mineral
4" zen 49, i5la.-tf@ q. RI :.
wives Will use more concen,r.,,as
ana EItalIZe their food with IN.
''ee,tc waves and chemicals, such
is is 'hoSe vi The amino gIoup. CA
me secretary al agriculture will be
chemist instead Oi farmer.
ieopie IN cities will continue In Inc
'eu from Grc.; private and cooncr,.
WHe idEinS. These will beco,u, I.r,.
Sf' operating both in the North ,nd
SCUM, m"NI:s their help and ma.
emery back and forth as the birI, ,
''E' l now see little hope lur Tho
Sr'ail FARMER whose farm is his only
source oil income. lie needs a trade
UT profession ior cash money.
Chemistry Is Our Hone
When. nOTcVcr, chemist n,or.,.,
the Department OF Agricul,,rr I
see bright future for the Families
VINO are combining small subsiS,-
Iiice larn with SoWe trade or pro.
'eSSion' Each year will be easier
ana cheaper for them To raise whai
uley need 80 Iced tleir families
ohlS us large cities get smaller and
more OF thee little cooperative s,,s.
'enance farms increase in number
Will America be better. safer and
happier.
Our standard of living will he
raised % the scientists in Iabor,.
tories rather than by the politicians
IN Congress. What has been accom-.
p'lShcd IN connection with hybrid
corn can be repeated. and extended
WIN sugar beets. soybeanS, potatoes
Ina tomatoes. The combining of
careful breeding and scientific soil
generalization has boundless posi-.
nil!tles. Added TO the above are the
possibilities q! the changing of pro-
cuctS from one kind 10 another nv
Encouragement Us the atoms. The
Held OF fermentation also offers hugr
opportunities. II is very possible
'hal-withn a lew years family
may, with little effort. raise il, nwn
1000 and lar better food than cnr
now be bought.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-05
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In lie sir Waite. Hotel.
By LYNN SISBET

ii;Iit IGN. NJ. ca J-Whilu a Ncv.
t,rk .HuIo commentator ON u n:,-
= -n2i h"ok-up was announcing the
candidacy III Max Gardner TO-. mo.
CH'icd States senate agains, inr,ur-
cent lob 3eynu.i-. a group of iir,,
district friends Ui LIcutenan, Go;cr-
nor Reginaid Harris We're COMPLETING
plan FOR dinner al which his can
didacy would be stated. The dim
LAS held Wednesday nish, nj.
tended by the legislative deI"p.tiun,
."Im counties III he '.9prr,al fifth"
visiting political leader, from those
counties and dozen on more State
officials and invited guest.
In fairness To these officials Ic.,
'hcif SIMPLE presence might lat"r be
construed IN such way rs to cmbar-
raSS them, not one of them knew be-
" arriving ai Inc diner vh,, its
chlei purpose was. On the other hand
none OF them showed evidence of on.
'"Sr'"ni Cr n.mC.
The lieutenant governor biro.n,,
maintained his urt-Sia,cd pps;1in,, hv
stating emphatical!y. Il am mn, =,
candidate for any Office" o.I,c,.
guests pointed out that fellow nj.
ways had right to change his mind
me same response greeted Scnu,u,.
ramp Prices diSavowal of nuIi,ir,l
aihpltlon. The senators friends o.
pect 10 sec him in Congress bn,.rc
ms hair gets much thinner
How far the Harris hmm, ,,;I
get canno, be predicted riph, umv.
rms much is true: political Leader.
III inc illth district will back him
ana me almost solid h%ck,ng of one
D! me largest of the .tate's twelve
congressional districts IS nucIru.
not to be ignored in any sfa.r,vid,
campaign. In priv"t" interview.
some Of the fifth district lcndo,.s
'n%,St this line of rcaacnf-a.
bob Reynolds has lost much nf
MS popularity by reason of his nv.
Ncnc isnlationiSt position lii 20.
Spcct to this cour:ry's rorcjar ~oI,-
h"n'. and has forfeited nlur5 ~ hf..
lionaircss. ''- It mn
IL Gardner has lost touch with
me state, having lived in Washine.
ION FOR the past ten years where hc
ms enjoyed lucrative Inv. prr,.,ic,,
Although he has kent rIoyo co,t,c,
'''h ms cotton mill, at Shelby. he
mas not travelled over the state or
rminsled with the people since re.i-.
ing from the governors office in 1924
keg Harris has been in the state
ana actively participating in some
H"'n OF lis aciivitv since first serv
ing IN the legislature of 1927. He
was speaker of the house in 1899 and
was elected lieutenan, governor in
l94O. Meantime he had been on the
school textbook commission and had
illied other positions of trust. E.r,,.
ing abreast of state affairs and min
nc sentiment all the while. Being
executive office" rf " large colt M
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-05

H'un'inUci ROW Ha"c on"l
&.rlC, ard John.
Il happen To know that james has
Insisted on carrying on. on active
duty. even though he i not phvs.-
"?!!v up 10 the strain al cJnDai He
nd easily sit back and not De ex-
posed TO actual combat. because i,
he were anybody clsC's ,un ne world
be exempted from such duty. He i,
a hell of fine officer and has
plenty OF CUTS. Ask any man who
mas served with him-that is the
test John. my younger brother, is
cen Fighting like he'll ever since he
2 ;hc naval supply corps. He's
'Ci t" so on foreign service. and I
.".". That my father on anyone else
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-05
Stock Trend
is Irregular

New York, March G. (AP) -
Stocks followed M irregular path
today.
Ahead most oi the day were Good
year, l. ). Rubber, Anaconda. L. )
Steel, Bethlehem. Standard Oil uI
N. j. Twentieth Century-FoX. Santa
fe Pennsylvania and New York Cen
iraI. LaggardS Included American
Telephone. Western Union. C~rv,i.r.
Southern Railway and DUPONT
Bond price changes were nurro,..
commodities MIXED.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-05

Ia NY. Charlie 4. Jonas of Lincni,
Nrihur II. London of CHATHAM. Ger
u "de d. Mckee of Jackson. Andrew.
Monroe "f Wake. Kemp +. NiHoI
o. Lincoln. John J. Parker of Nick
":rs and Richard Joshua H-v-
''S Of Forsyth.
"NC committee made these nnn,:-
ems:
"i"ard ". Stevens of Dublin.
'. A'.'" rr Wake. Edward
:. A'kcw Of Pamlico. Frank ". Han
.. Granville. Reid y. Maynard
I"m nc. Raymond Maxwell Of
""0. R"h""' w. Proctor Of Nc.
I'LL B"mi. min +. Royal of Ca
""! W'll;Tw 3. Shurord of Cat.w-
t Grace ncmbcr,nn Taylor oi
'ckcs. Charles A. Cannon of ca.
'rruS. and Sadie NcBravcr Mccain
3. HOkc
Tho Braves md StCvcn- appoint
mis- we're .nr terms expiring 30
A.arCh 81. 1918, and the rcmai~dc..
for terms expiring March 81. 1851.
Five representatives and two sen
tors were among those named =
u to prob '' legislators from e"y-
o.: on The "anrd was killed il con-
tee
The r"Fra. lctativcS ave Allen.
CIV. B'1a.rs. Hancock md Shu
d Trs latr-s arc Clarl; ,IG
Ak ~.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-05
Babson Sees
MuchChange
Science to Improve
standard of Living
After War, Noted
Economist Declares
fly ROGER w. BABSON
COpyright-l943-P Finan-
nanciai Bureau. Inc.

En- Route on Train. March Al
have bccn III Florida tor IA few weeks.
SIM men DuSy cutting duWl' and
.p.u,tInS 100 ycar-Old pine trees 10
DluW the Land 10 set Oui orange trees
..v-v .W!gs they must cultivate
spray. prtinc and icrtilizc Tor seven
wears before getting crop. New
groves are being set out without any
lnuught of what Will become OF them
yyErn no more fertilizers can DE Dur-
erased.
Inu,c who now nave old trees arc
pUiIcatly picking the fruit and using
sod aa.Olinc 10 haul il TO new CON
ycntratc plants which the govern
lent mas built. Here the Juice
mounting 10 half a glass per orange
is squeezed out and then boiled
down 10 about one-Sevcnth of lis
!ulmcr bulk. This is shipped 10 our
.,.uicr> III Africa nj great risk.
We Can Learn From Germans
In the meantime, the Germans
may he using the same sunshine,
AJicr, air and minerals to make,
yu,hclically. Il similar concentrate
u@cn tastes Just as good and has
.uurr vltamnS without bothering
with planting trees. Consider also
that Henry Wallace talks about Civ
.ng quart OF COWS milk to every
.iuttcntot: while Henry Ford says
,aal synthetic milk is healthier than
cows milk. So it goes.
Yet. look through the graduate list
ul any agricultural college and you
ma mat not more than % per cent
NE honest dirt farmers: while look
through the graduate list Of any en-
..ncerung college and yuu'll lind that
"a per cent are now following their
professions. Something is wrong!
When ! WAS 4 boy working on a
arm IN MaSSachus had never
.e.rd al fertilizers tina; came in
'H2~. The only kind that | knew
.Luc from horses. mu!c; and COWS.
let the iand adjoining that farm
@ouSc mas been planted continually
.ug over 100 years and today is rails
~ DIG crops.
old Fashioned Farming Commended
My grandfather. vino owned the
..Im. never saw the inSl de OF an az
..culural college. The farm consist
al oily few acres. plus wild pas
tire and WOodlotS. On il he raised
'stia ...t CllllulCn ana Cleu al 10
without owing a penny but leaving
.- >, 4 ",iIic IN government and
'hcv bonds. Moreover. ne never re-
r"..."d any government aid nor adj
&c HDm county agents. | believe
"" must either 90 back 10 natures
"c'apd IF farming or else use more
.yn,hCtiC foods.
Today. too many of our fruit grow
IS and farmers have switched from
aEcs:cC.i 10 tractors and trucks In
lead of raising THEN power" IN The
.u.m Of hay and oats. they buy il as
gasoline. Then they buy nltrates
potash AID phosphOrou, instead OF
grn.UG these IN natural manure he
..Nr rs God intended them to do.
am no; appealing either for syn
@c"r food or for Sclt-perpctuating
anal >cii-cnntalned farms but | ask
b zee should no, aim for one or
..r nthcr. ~
National Ruin Possible
God intended that most of lis
s.....d live on the land. and all
,@'l 1T pend some time working the
.lH The cycle was 10 raise the
'"i &c.. both man and beast from
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-05
PAGE THREE

'sn't going !" stop hin before this
show is o.er.
-! no 'ar' maj my Drp'her Jane
has won S.e Navy aus iui sailantr:
in action speaks for itself"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-05
Cotton Prices
Turn Higher

New York, MarCil 6-(AP)-COt~
zen futures opened ) cents a bale
lower to 35 cents higher
Noon values were ; cents 10 10
s,ntS Il bale higher. March 2G.l7,
Nav ~. n2 and Univ lN3h