davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
North Detroit News
BY Mrs. Josephine Boyden eO4i Meade Street
eO4i Meade Street

chair, after his absence for several
meetings. Mrs. ]. Boyden gave an
instructive talk on the general sub
ject OF Properly Marking Ballots"
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown. 1927
Mclean street. honored their son.
John. Jr. on his 9th birthday. Wed
nesday. Sept. 10. with a surprise
party. Eighteen little girls and boys
attended.
The DINING room was exquisitely
decorated In blue and white. Var
lous games were played. after
which a delicious three course
menu was served.
Cosmopolitan Baptist Church
The Cosmopolitan Baptist Church
on Dequindre street is largely at
tended each Sunday. The pastor,
Rev. Bolden. is inspiring his con-
gregation by his fine sermons.
Last Sunday. the choir was at
its best. The junior choir had sue
cess with its four cornered enter
tainment. II will give a musical
program Sunday Afternoon. Sept.
"a.
The Bolden-Jones wedding was
beautiful affair. followed by an
elaborate reception. The young
couple are receiving their friends
at 1913 DeQuindre. the home OF
their uncle.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
CITY TREASURER CANDIDATE
FOR REELECTION

Chas. l.. Williams, present
City Treasurer. announces his can
didacy for reelection. His record
of dependability and sincerity as
we'll as his experience has earned
the support OF the thinking citizens
OF the city. To insure continued
courteous and efficient conduct OF
this important office, go to the polls
on October 10Th. and put an tX) in
front OF his name.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
TO THE OWNER OR OWNERS
OF any and NIL interests In or
liens upon the land herein
Described;


liens upon the land herein
Described,
TAKE NOTICE that sale has been
lawfully made OF the following
described land for unpaid taxes
thereon, and that tho undersigned
has title thereto under tax deed
or deeds issued therefor. and that
you are entitled to a re-convey-
ance thereof at any time within
six months after return OF service
OF this notice upon payment TO the
undersigned or to the register In
chancery of the county I'm which
the lands lie. of all sums paid upon
such purchase, together with one
hundred per centum additional
thereto, and the fees OF the sheriff
for the service or cost of publica-
ton of this notice, TO be computed
as upon personal service OF
declaration as commencement OF
suit. and the further sum of five
dollars for each description, with
out other additional cost or
charges. III payment as aforesaid
is not made. the undersigned will
institute proceedings for posses
sion OF the land.
DESCRIPTION OF LAND: State
OF Michigan. county Of Wayne,
Sh OF So of NEA. OF Sec 10. T As
Il OF. Amount paid. $53.S5 for year
1928.
Amount necessary to redeem,
$l1i.70 plus the fees OF the sheriff.
Earnest A. Munk. Place OF business
900 Majestic Bldg, Detroit, Mich.
To Edith Mae Cummings, Trus-
tee. last grantee in the regular
chain of title of such lands or OF
any interest therein as appearing
by the records In the office of the
Register of Deeds OF said county.
Alex j. Mckenzie. MORTGAGE,
named in all undischarged record
cd mortgages.
9-23-l0-li
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
YMCA NOTES
CITY.WIDE MEMBERSHIP CAM.
PAIGN OCTOBER o To 81

The "Y" of Detroit will conduct
their second annual Founders
Month Membership campaign Oct.
. TO 81. The total goal is 5000
members. and the st. Antoine
quota is 100 boys and 100 men. DR..
J. j. McClendon. chairman of the
membership committee. is active
lining up men to work in this diff
fcult but challenging campaign.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
WANTED 400 Young MEN

Young Mems Night al the "Y' Is
Thursday. September 2S. a real
program is being arranged and the
committee is expecting over four
hundred young men. This is the
first big effort on the part OF the
"Y" to place its facilities at the
disposal of the young men of our
ott.,
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
Copyright 1888 by Robert ]. willis
HIS ENTRY INTO THE LEGAL
ARENA
CHAPTER

1T is not the height which man
attains.
But the depth from which he came
that,
Shows true greatness
After the dissolution OF he law
firm OF Willis and Swan. a new
partnership was formed between
Attorney Willis and MIR. Charles T..
Williams. This partnership lasted
for twelve years. During this period
tire sprung up between the two
men a lasting friendship. due to
mutual appreciation and respect.
Speaking OF Charles r. Williams,
Mr.. Willis has this 10 say. 'Iie is
one of the most efficient men
have ever had TO cooperate with
me. He Immediately grasTs the
fundamental issue of any situation.
and ascertains the proper step to
take in handling it. The years we
spent together were both profita-
bic and pleasant After Mr. Will
liams left the Offices OF Robert j.
he obtained employment in the AS
SCISSORS office. City Building.
where he has been for the last
twenty years. 1t was through the
influence of Attorney Willis that
Mr.. Williams received this position
He has more than made good. and
Is 10 be congratulated for bringing
honor 10 the race. as well as 10
himself.
on August 9th 1899, a sad event
occurred in the life Of Attorney
Willis. His wife. Malissa Willis.
passed away. She had been in poor
health for some time. and for
forty-two nights prior TO her death
Robert j. sat by her bedside. and
tenderly watched over her. In tn,
day he would 20 to his office. ant
fight for a living for his eight lit
tie ones. 1t was due TO his wi
power that he was able TO bear v
under this terrible strain. Wh'
the end finally came. and hts wi
WINS laid TO rest. every one kne
THAT ne had done Az that morta
man could do TO alleviate the SUI
fering of this dear one.
No matter how much trouble we
have in life. the daily responsible
ties continue. In order TO meet the
daily responsibilities we have 10
work. II was through the medium
OF work that Robert J. sought 10
drown the sorrow of his bercaye-
ment. His first case helped him 10
forget some of the events OF the
past. because Il was interspersed
with wit and humor. The case in
question was a Habeas Corpus
case. in which one Hot Tom Brown
was fighting for the custody of his
child which had ben taken away
from him. and put into a Protes-
tant asylum. Hot Tom Brown was
was fighting for the custody of his
child. which had been taken away
from him and put into a protestant
asylum. Hot Tom Brown was
a full blooded Negro. who had
married white woman. and the
child for some biological reason
remained true to the color of its
mother. This did not diminish the
patcrnal love of Tom for his child.
The only explanation that he could
give for the color of the child's
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
COTTAGES, GARAGES,
SCREENS

Delivered Anywhere In Michigan
Lumber for 3-room cottage. Sl35;
paint. csc GAL; lawn. trcllises. 40c:
clear bevel siding in all widths $50
per NJ and up; rowboats, $3.50;
lath, $3.50; screens. 25c up; roof
ing OF all descriptions. Our estima-
tor will call on you. Open evenings
till s D. m.
ROSEvILLE LUMBER co.
Gratiot-11 Mile Rid. Rose. 1928.
III 1922
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
Atty. Edw. NJ. Turner
$3.50 NJ. Antoine 81.
No ofQfEz


No. 2ls157
STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne. In Chancery.
George s. Logan. Plaintiff. vs..
Ida Logan, Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At a session of said Court on the
22nd day OF August, A. d., 1888.
Present the Honorable: Homer
Ferguson. Circuit Judge.
Satisfactory proof by affidavit on
Ale shows that said Defendants
last known address is without the
State. and that she is still believed
to be without the State. 80 that
process can not be served upon
her;
1T IS ORDERED that Ida Logan
Appear and answer the Bill of
Complaint fled In this cause within
three months from the date OF this
Order, or said Bill will be taken
as confessed against her.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED
that a copy OF this order be pub
lished according to law in the De
troit Tribune. newspaper pub
lished and circulated In the County
OF Wayne. and also that copy Of
this Order be sent by registered
mail to said nefendent at Tusca-
loosa. Alabama. General Delivery,
her last known address, at least
twenty days before the time pre-
scrIbed for her appearance.
HOMER FERGUSON
Circuit Judge
IN "a
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
LEGAL NOTICES

the said last known address al
least twenty days before the time
prescribed for her appearance.
HOMER FERGUSON
Circuit Judge
"a true copy
II. f. QUINN
Deputy Clerk 9-2-10-1(
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
xxxxxx
VISITS "Y" LAST WEEK

A. T. Trigg. Chicago. ILL.,; c. l..
Wittenberg. New Bedford, Ind. /;
Joe Palmer. Flint. Mich. o. V.
Rust. Dayton. Ohio; James Brat
ton. New York. n. Y; A. l.. Allen,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23

and Sister Fairy u. Trimblc. OF
Detroit
The next session will he held at
Albion. Mich. Aug. II. 1894
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-23
CLASSIFIED ADS

RENT ROOMS
FURNISHED ROOMS Clean
comfortable. steam heat; centrally
located: good transportation;
ncighborh0od for respectable
working people. I,anhoe 100.
9-23
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-10-06
Why Hospitals Use
a Liquid Laxative

and doctors have always
used liquid laxatives. And the public
is fast returning to laxatives in liquid
form. Do you knowthe reasons?
The dose of a liquid laxative can be
measured. The action can be on
trolled. 1t forms no habit; you need
not take a double dose" a day or
two later. No WiN a mild liquid
laxative irritdte the kidneys.
The right liquid laxative brings a
perfect movement, and there is
NO discomfort at the time, or after.
The wrong cathartic may keep
you constipated as long as you keep
on using itI And the habitual use OF
irritating salts, or of powerful drugs
| in the highly concentrated form of
pills and tablets may prove injurious.
aaA,S Ss fazs tive IKE BRsr. Gsa asssTSs
Syrup Pcpsm viii tell you a lot.
few weeks time, and your bowel
/ can be las regular as clockwork.
|, DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is al
! approved liquid laxative which al
druggists keep ready for use.I It makes
an ideal family laxative; effective for
all ages, and may be given the
| youngest child. Member N. r.. A.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-10-06
Hopes To Stop
All Evictions
Morgenthan Wants Any. Farme
Threatened With Onster to
Let Him KnoW.

Neutrality-suspicious. that no more
farmers would be forced off mort
gagged farms was expressed by a
delegation of middle westerners
representing the National Farm
ers' union and the National FARM
ers' Holiday association, after a con-
terence with Henry Mofgenthau,
Jr-, governor of the farm credit
administration.
They said Morgenthau had auu-
thorized them to announce that
any farmer who was in danger of
foreclosure Or eviction might tele-
graph him-collect-and the case
would be taken up. directly with
the creditor in an effort to refin-
ance the farmers mortgage debt.
"Morgenthau told us is was the
farm credit administrators job
to prevent foreclosures and evic-
tions, and that he wanted the prob
lem thrown in his lap" said E. E.
Kennedy, secretary of the National
Farmers union and spokesman of
the delegation. The group is pre-
pairing a "code for agriculture for
submission to the NRA.
Accompanied by Senator Fra
zier, Republican of Indiana, the
farm representatives ven to Nor
genthau demanding complete
moratorium on farm mortgage
foreclosures and evictions until
farm prices are restored to cost-of-
production levels"
IF, for any reason, any farmer
is unable to prevent those occuur-
ances after appealing to Governor
Morgenthau, we ask that the farm
ers communicate with me, at Kan
kakee, ILL.,, with the president of
the National Farmrs' Holiday as
ISOLATION in Des Moines," Kennedy
said.
The delegation said more fore
closure cases were bing filed in
midwestern states than at any time
since the depression began; that
any benefits from higher farm
prices were cancelled by greater in
.creaaes in cost of commodities
farmers must buy; and that farm
income had been reduced further
by damage of drought, chinch bugs,
and other crop=destroying influ-
ences.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-10-06
PATTERSON ITEMS

The farmers are rejoicing over
the good rain we had last Sunday
night, which was very much need
ed.
Mr.. Smith Shulenbarrier, the old
est resident of this community, is
very sick at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs, Mitchell Jones,
Mrs. Jesse Daugharty, and Mrs.
Bradshaw all of Florida, are visit
ing relatives in this community.
Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Daugharty
we're McCorkle's before marriage.
Last Sunday was rally Day" in
the Sunday School at Thyarira,
after a interesting program by the
members of the school, Rev. Siler
of Salisbury, gave a good talk.
Rev. and Mrs. Foil Houck and
little daughter, of Mill Gap, Va,
are visiting Mr.. Houck's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Houck.
Patterson Grange net in regula-I
session Saturday night. The de
gree team is to put on the third
degree the third Saturday night in
Octoher
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-10-06
Use This Laxative
made from plants

THEDFoRD's BLACK-DRAUGHT is
made from plants that come up
from seeds and grow in the
ground, like the garden vegetables
you eat at every meal. NATURE
has put into these plants an active
medicine that stimulates the
bowels to act Just as Nature put
the materials that sustain your
body into the vegetable foods you
eat.
In Black raught you have a natu-
raj laxative, free from synthetic
drugs. Its proper use does not make
you have to depend on cathartic
chemical drugs to get the bowels to
act daily.
Find out by trying Black raught
what a good medicine it is for con-
stipation troubles. In 25f pkgs. (dry).
P.S.-For Children, get the neao,
pleasant tasting SYRUP of Thedtord's
Black-Draught. 2SS & soc bottles.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-10-06

If every person in Rowan county
would pay every bill he owes to-
day there would be no such thing
as tight money here tomorrow.
Of course, everyone cannot do this,
but at the same time there are
hundreds who can, but do not, be-
cause they fail to realize the i'm
p5rtance of paying small debts.
Listen to this message on the
idea written by David ]. Woodlock,
manager of the National Retail
Credit Association:
Paying up old bills or even part
of them NOW, is lust as import
ant as buying now.
en- fact" he continues paying
now and buying now should &c
hand in hand for. one is dependent
on the other! Many people really
have no idea of the amount OF
money retail merchants and profes.
sonal men have tied up in the ac'
counts of their customers
"1he average person who owe
a small bill and lets is go think
oh, that's just a small bill. Il
wouldn't make or break anybody.
OF course, one bill wouldn't, bu'
here's the rub-the retailers ane
professional men of the country
have thousands upon thousands up
on thousands of these small ac.
counts-running into staggering
totals. Frozen credit that yo,
read SO much about is your bill jus
as much as it is the other fellowSs!'
eff everyone in this county would
pay up all his old bills or ever
make partial payments on them
tomorrow-it would immediatel,
put millions of dollars back int
circulation and millions of peopl
back to, work-enabling them t
buy now"
eft would release huge sums o
frozen capital, with which tn
merchants could finance new pur
chases of merchandise, thereb,
starting a new circle Of re-employ
ment in the mills and factorie
from which they buy. Such re
employment in itself would start
new buying wave by providing TO
those who are put back to work
the 'wherewithal' to purchase tn
things they need and have bee1
forced to go without"
when you pay bills today, yo7
tare not only fulfilling our. obi
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-10-06
II Million Pass ID
Through Fair Gates

Chicago-Attendance . at the
Worlds Fair has passed on beyond
the seventeen million mark.
The crowds of visitors have
spent $26,460,656.07 thus far at
the entrance turnstiles and con
cessions.
Mrs. Harold l.. Krider of Ak
ron, Ohio, was the seventeen mil
lionth to enter the fair and she
was given the freedom of the
grounds.
Although the Worlds Fair of
1898 opened n month earlier
Than did the Century of Progress,
the 1888 exposition had drawn ap-
proximately two and one-half
million visitors more on September
twenty-seventh.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-10-06
Dean Herbert e. Hawkes.
Columbia University
The educators of
young America" are

Se< S&V
watching with keen.
est interest the first steps toward
a new accepted national tenn
perance.
Deans or other officials Of lead
ing universities in widely sepa-
rated localities have reported
that the legalization of beer has
produced beneficial mental and
moral results among their stu
dents. With the opening of col
leges after the summer vacation.
this fact is becoming increasing.
ly apparent.
President Ernest NJ. Hopkins.
Of Dartmouth College. Hanover.
N. H., where beer is sold ON the
campus, says, There would
seem to be a definite tendency for
beer to displace hard liquor in
undergraduate consumption, and
the availability Of beer in Han
over has seemingly quite def
nitely decreased the disposition
of undergraduates to seek out
liquor resorts in neighboring COM
munities."
He declared further that salts.
faction is being expressed by
students at being able to have
peer in connection with group
dinners and that students have
shown a disposition to eat their
dinners more leisurely and to sit
around in conversation after
wards since the advent of beer.
At Columbia University, New
York. where beer is not yet sold
in campus restaurants and cafe
terias. Dean Herbert E. Hawkes.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-10-06
BUY NOW---PAY NOW

cations to those who had confidence
in you and granted you credit
you are rendering a patriotic ser
vice to your country and Your
community and you are improving
your own credit standing"
you are putting money back
into circulation. And circulate
the dictionary says, is to pass or
cause to pass about from place to
place, person to person, ETC., as
money Which simply means that
what you pay the merchant is paid
by him to his employees and the
wholesalers and factories who in
their turn pay it out to their
workers and the producers-the
farmers and minrs-all those who
wrest raw materials from the
!earth.'
Everyone beneficial along
the line. And whether you IRE a
worker, a seller or a producer, you
are a part of the circle and some Of
the benefits are bound to come
back to you"
BUY now-of course! But
first pay your past due accounts
Then use your reinstaeed credit te
buy the things you actually need
Use your credit-don't hoard it
for credit, properly used, improve!
with USE"
And properly used means pay:
ing for each months purchases
according to standard retail terms
by the tenth of the followin,
month";"
BUY Now-and Pay Now
and you will be- doing your par
in the we Do Our Part move
ment!"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-10-06
$44,3SO,OoO Drop
In. Railroad Value
For Tax Payments

A decrease of S44,38o,oo0 in
the assessed valuation of railroads
for 1888 taxes, as compared with
last year, is reported by Commssi-
oner of Revenue A. j. Maxwell,
who also is chairman of the state
board of assessments.
Valuation of the carriers was
placed at $160,574,S75 as compared
with $204954,S76 in 1882.
A slight increase was shown in
the assessed valuation. of telephone
company properties the 1888 figure
being $19,364,435 as compared
with $1S,l40,733 a year ago.
The highest valuation among the
carriers was placed on the property
of the Southern Railway company
with a total Of s67,120,ooo as COM
pared with $S3965,O26 in 1882.
The Southern Bell Telephone and
Telegraph company was the high
est valued utility in its class at SILL
100000 compared with $9,937,Soo
a year ago.
Next in line among the railroads
came Atlantic Coast Line railroad
with a 1888 valuation of S40,30O,-
900, as compared with $780,
AZ in 1882. Property of the
'Seaboard Air Line railway was valu-
cd at $21,515,524 as against $780,
S94,-405 in 1882.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-10-06
New Cotton Plan 70
Seek Adjusted Crop

Compensated by benefit pay
ments and acreage rentals for the
land to be left out of production:
cotton growers of the South will
seek to limit their 1884 crop ro
approximately rs million acres un-
der the recently announced cotton
adjustment program of the Agri-
cultural Adjustment Administra
ton.
Substantial decrease of gross cot
ton production for 1884, as a con-
timuarion Of the effort to reduce
the surplus of American cotton, is
the main objective of the new plan.
Adjustment payment checks are
now being received by cotton grow
ers who ~cooperated in the emer-
seney program which took more
than four million bales out of pro-
duction in 1888.
General principles Of the new
cotton. plan follow recommended
lions made at a series of confer
ences held in the South on Septem-
Der s." says Dean l. o. Schauub,
director of Extension at State Col
lege. "The plan will be directed
by Gully A. Cobb chief of the
cotton section of the AAA."
County allotment associations,
composed of those farmers who take
part in the plan, will handle much
of the local administration of the
program. The acreage to be
planted for 1884 is to be determ-
ined and announced on or before
January l.. 1t is expected that the
total will be about Is million acres,
or around 60 per cent of the five
year average for the period from
1923 through 1892"
Mr.. Schaub' says ALLEGATION of
the acreage to states, counties, and
individuals will be based on the
five-year acreage averages. Rental
and benefit payments, the latter
tending to give the grower parity
price on the domestically consumed
proportion of his crop, will be bas-
ed on production averages for thu
five-year period. These will be de
termined by the local control as
sociations and approved by tn
administration.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-10-06

elimination toward mild malt
beverages as against distilled
l;quor, received appreciation from
Prof, Walter B. Pitkin, of Co.
lumbia University, well known
author and commentator on cur
rent topics. Beer is a great in
strument for simple relaxation,
for enormous masses of people,
particularly when taken with
food" he declared. People are
in a much better position and
condition to act sensihfy when
relaxed than whem tensc." Fol
this reason, he sasds beey is par
ticufarly valuable to- american
society.
Dean George A. Works, of the
University of Chicago. reported
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-10-06

Dr.. Henry Pratt Fairchild.
prominent sociologist of New
York University, declared that
the availability Of light mai, oev-
erages together with the healthy
development of today's students
will do much toward furthering
the highest interest of American
civilization.
All of the educators consulted
stressed the fact that college
students of this generation have
an opportunity to point the
q to true temperance and
that the arrival of 80 beer at
a crucial point in American hiss
tory has already effected inn
portant and beneficial changes
in student morals
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-10-06
ANTE Representative to look

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terests in Salisbury and vicinity.
Our plan enables you to secure a
good part of the hundreds of dollars
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winter for magazines. Oldest
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