davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-14
FLANAGAN. Attorney
SIS n Dawson
No. 22S0O6

STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the Cir
cult court lcr the County OF wayne. In
chanceiy.
ALONzO HICKS. Plaintiff VS.. GEoR-
GiA MAY HICKS. Defendant.
ORDER Oh PUBLICATION
At session OF said Court held at the
Court House at the City OF Detroit. In
the County building In the state OF
Michigan ond the 18th day OF June. A.
d.. 1884. Present; Hon. Homer Ferguson.
Circuit Judge.
IL satisfactorily appearing from affi-
davit on file In this cause that the de-
PENDANT. Georgia May Hicks has not been
found. and that after diligent search
and inquiry her residence and place of
abode has not been ascertained, and that
the same Is unknown 10 the plaintiff
herein:
1T Is ORDERED that the said defen-
dant appear and answer the said Bin of
Complaint heretofore filed In this cause
within Three months from date OF this
order. or the said Bill OF Complaint may
be taken AS confessed against her; and
that this order be published according
TO law. and a copy thereof be mailed TO
the defendants last known address
HOMER FERGUSON
Circuit Judge
"a true copy
FRANK +. BONKOwsKI
Deputy Clerk.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-14
JONES. PIPER AND GOLDEN
Randolph Bldg-suite 3oi


STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the Il.
cult Court for the County OF Wayne. In
chancery
NAOMI r. WILLIAMS. Plaintiff VS..
SIDNEY WILLIAMS. Defendant.
At n session OF the said Court held
In the County Building In the city OF
Detroit. on the 18th day OF june A. d..
1884. Present Honorable Allan Camp
bell. Circuit Judge.
II appearing that the Court has on
file that Chanccry Summons has been
issued out and under the seal OF this
Court for the appearance OF the said
defendant herein. and that the same
could not be served on or before the
return day thereof because OF said de-
PENDANT being n resident OF the City or
Detroit, County OF Wayne. and State OF
Michigan. WAS concealed therein. and
said Chancery summons has been re-
turned with a certificate Of the Sheriff
OF said County thereon endorsed show
ing that after diligent search and In
quiries said defendant could not be serv-
ed In said State OF Michigan on or be-
fore the return day of said summons.
on motion OF Jones. Piper and Golden.
Attorneys for the plaintiff. 1T is OK
iytRED that nc appear and answer the
Bill OF Complaint filed In this Cause
within three ca months from the date
Of this Order or said Bill Will BIO taken
n confessed that this ORDER be pub
lished as required by law. In the Trf-
hume Independent. n newspaper printed.
published and circulated In said county
ALLAN CAMPBELL
Circuit Judge
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-14
CHlS Campbell. lawyer
e651 Grntiot Ave.


STATE or MICHIGAN. Tho Circu,
court for the County OF Wayne, In
Chanccry
PERRY THRE1K ED. Plaintiff. VS.
I,AIsY THHFLKFf.D. Defendant
ORDER III BiICA1Io>
At n session OF said Court held In the
cnunfy Nniidmg In the city OF petrolt
on tho 2end day OF June a. y. 1898
I'roson' tn, Hon Allan Campbell, CIR
cult Judge. -
~ on III. thnt tho residence Of the SAIL
defendant Is unknown and that u can
NOT b. ascertalncd in what state or
Country the said defendant resides;
II g. ordered that the said defendant
nnnenr ana answer the BIZ OF Com
plant fllnd IN this GAUGE. within three
months from tho date OF this order or
sud Rni may be- takcn as confessed
against her. nnd that this order ne pun
iishea according 10 law and COPY
thereof mailed To the said defendant NJ
her last known address.
ALLAN CAMPBELL
Circuit Judge
q true copy
FRANK +. BoRk0WSkl %
Deputy Clerk '-'-o-i'
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-14
HIGHLAND PARK
by John Thompson
$50 Lallelle

The balloon dance. given by the
s. S. Club. July IL. at Lemons
Place, was grand success.
The King OF Clubs will also give
dance at Lemons July IL.
A house party will be sponsored
at 1899 LaBelle, Friday, July Is,
by the Sophisticated Club.
The Social Smoker held their
regular meeting at the home Of
the president, Mr.. Turner, 1879
Kendall. recently. All members
were present. except Mr.. Hodges,
who Is in Columbus, Ohio. The
guest of honor. j. Wesley Oden,
editor OF The Thinking American.
made an interesting talk on "The
Advancement OF the Negro The
host served a. delightful repast.
The next meeting will be with Mr..
Benton, 1886 Inverness.
The ii. +. A. c. will play Satur-
day. July IA. at Belle Isle. BE there
to cheer them and help them win.
The Zenith Bridge Club held
their last meeting with Mrs. Walk
er. on Kendall avenue. All MEM
bers were present. The next meet
ing will be with Mrs. Whitman.
Mrs. Izore Miller. 1907 Kendall
returned Saturday from a delight
full trip 10 the South.
The vacation Bible School at the
Highland Park NJ f. Church, was
very successful. with an enroll
ment OF liz. The school was In
session three weeks. Rewards were
given Mrs. Elba Robinson and
Vivian Armstrong. in the Bible
Study Glass. A Howard Mike
flying model. made by Edward
Watkins. captured the caft prize.
Mrs. Page of Tennessee. mother
of Mrs. II. Rumple. was a recent
visitor at Highland Park Nj. r.
Church.
Thomas Jackson won the nrst
tournament OF local colored golf
ers. Sunday, July 8. lie put to-
gether TIA He also played In the
NJ. G. A. this week. Frank Harris
was second. with las; Robert Sey-
mour. third. with 149. The next
tournament will be held Sunday, n
sweepstakc.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-14
ATTY. FRANK II. STONEY
1911 It. Antoine 81.
M 0ogSrI

STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the Cir
cult Court for the county OF Wayne In
chancery
REGINALD DAVIS. Plaintiff, VS..
uI'ESIE DAVIS, Defendant.
ORDER or PUBLICATION
AZ session OF said Court held at the
Court House In the city OF Detroit. Ia
sald County and state on the 2fth day
nf Nny. s. u. 1894. Present; Honorable
Robert NJ Toms. circuit Judge.
satisfactory proof by affidavit having
been presented. showing that said De-
foudant Huesie Davis. Is not resident
~ This state but does reside In the city
~ Talltdcga I'm the state OF Alabama.
ON motion of Franz H. Stoncy, Attor-
ney for the Plaintiff.
1T Is ORDERED that the said De-
fcdant Hucsie Davis, enter her appear
ancc In the above entitled cause on or
before three months from the date OF
this order or the Bill ef Complaint VIII
hc taken as confessed: and that the said
order be published as required ny inw'
or a copy thereof served upon the De
fnndant az Tailcdcga. Alabama or her
last known address by Registered man.
ROBERT NJ. TOMS
Circuit Judge
a true copy)
FRANK =. noNKowSK1
| Deputy Clerk
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-14

CHAs cAMPBELL, Lawyer
sooi Grss a. Ave.

STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Circuit
Court for the County OF Wayne. In
ChRncery.
MAMIE BARR. Plaintiff. VS.. HOMER
BARR. Defendant.
ORDER PUBLICATION
At a session OF said Court held In the
Court House In the City OF Detroit on
the 9Th day Of June. A. D.. 1884. Pre-
sent The Hon. Homer Ferguson. Circuit
Judge.
II satisfactorily appearing by affida-
VT on file that tho residence OF the said
defendant Is unknown and cannot be as
certained after diligent inquiry
IL Is ordered that the said defendant
appear and answer the Bill OF COM
plant filed In this cause within three
months from the date hereof. or said
Bill may be taken as confessed against
him. and that this order be publish ed
according 10 law and copy thereof
mailed 10 the said defendant at his last
known address.
HOMER FERGUSON
Circuit Judge
"a true copy
FRANK II. BONKOWSK1
Deputy Clerk s-s0-s-li
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-14
C,IAs. CAMPBELL. Lawyer
2G5t Gratiot
80 oDotQn

erArr OF MICHIGAN The Circuit
,.n,,t Tor the county OF wayne ="
cTFN LISTER. Plaintiff VS. HELEN
~ ORDER PUBTICATION 49,.
4, eos.ion Of said Court held w tne
.,,',t, Huiidine IN the city. OF petaoi'
t. ION dav ~ May. \ u. lsst.
Present the Hon. Lester g. MOL circuit
Judge -. ...o,rtng nv afflda-
81, an fic that the said defendant !
,islden,o u unknown ana canno' W M
CO, ~ e,dNted that.t said deiennan.
.,ncar and answer the Blli OF , ,Srne
npu, s,ied IN this Cause within tnrce
pan,ns from the date OF this orner "a
'3p Vlii may he taken as eon'v n,,n.
n.,,s. her md that this order DC p nnv
mn.,,nt according 20 law ana ~,
i,-n'u mailed 10 the said defendan' NJ
W.. taet known addres. wort.
circuit Judge
"A true corv)
rpANK ROfLE
Deputy Clerk
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-14

elected Attorney Charles Rox-
borough 10 the State Senate and
nominated Attorney Charles Ma
honey on the Republican ticket for
t. 5. Congressman
Whatever the cause. every Ne
gro moving out of the First Con-
grcssional District Third Sena-
torial District decreased the
chance for race representation.
prnbabl, the nlosr staggering
blow 10 Negroes IN politics came
as result OF congress ional re-
appriionmeni When he job of
imprisonment WAS completed,
Me found that the First Congre--
-ional District where Negroes had
ihrlr best opporiN1ty had been
laid our IN such way as 90 leave
io N ono half Of ilN Negro p9-
lnae lN of me
n'n'h eleventh.
,hiu4cpfh r''faonih warl ana the
Ni- 'r ~ lianNr1iVsk or 'hese
v4rd oriv 'avo may ~ idercd
Nf wrlYl wish one Neerne~ in
fhe nirfi arA f'w ip s0iir part"
or NE c'evcnfh and thirteenth.
Nssa.,pmci. hes Polish popula-
ton of more than iwclvo th0nsaud
'otors Tho first and third wards
containing almost third Of tho
negro population on the east side
worn loft our ~ The disfric' which
piles M tremendous odds agains'
ne elocion If a Negro.
These are mot The only Difficult
ties iu tho halfway of our politi
here are n he found within IN
! r~or~ We oF'on ask ourselves VIII
) a. the colored citizens Of Detro
o ,~o~oi'te such y small measure
Y rolitical consideration? The ans'
= or to this question TO a great @
N tent Is 20 be fo' nd In our hou
" witch is divided against itst
n Tho nanaceq Is united front
y snite Of party affiliations. on 7
v cial issues. The Negro vote in u
! fro'' has failed ~ elect nembe
: - he race 10 public office al
I ohtqin greater political recogn
; ton because the ballots have bee
divided.
, cleveland. Chicago and othe
cities have ACCOMPLISHED NOR
than Detroit because Of the exis
tencc Of the ward system.
In spi'e If these serious handi
caps. however. the Negro in De
troit has caught new spirit an'
out Of the mistakes and defeats o
the nast he is determined TO gaii
success in the future
Already colOred candidates are
circulating petitions for the office
OF L. s. Congressman. state soma
tor. state REPRESENTATIVES Cnro
nor. and County Road Commits
sioner The race in Detroit vii
make tho fight Of its life to cleo
these colorcd candidates.
! We have FINALLY decided tha'
THE DEVEl OPNENT OF or
| OWN Is tho sure way out. ~ frs
glance the \. r. A appeared 20 b'
full of blessings for Negroes. TO-DAY
Negroes IN Michigan are scverel'
disanpointed In its failures as IA
as the race is concerned. We hav'
j. lost many Of the few positions W.
had that were changed TO hishe
wages. So far as the y. II. \.
concerned there is no differenc
between 1.-THE situation North ant
South with the Negro. In both sec
lions the Negro has lost. Any poll
tical lineup in defense of the \
r.. A. should receive little en-
,courag cement from Negroes.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-14
ATTY JOSEPH CtAn>oshE
atOt Barlum Tower

40 2:9s55
STATE or MICHIGAN the .n'u IN
conr, for the County Of Wayne ="
KAriiRyN G. DEMPSEY A..,or r,n,f''''
W SOLOMON Dempsey i,,u~
ORDER FOR Y, "' ,,,.'',1, on fiic
80, nnfenaant. solomon hen'ps'y, -
ro, n resident Of this state ou' ms W.
ssn, residence IL unknown ,.,a,,t
'sI rr IS ORDERED that -ala a ea,,so ON
enter his appearance m snia nv" ~ mis-
or before three months ir'n' vnn "a con-
v'ue' ard INIT sald order hc served "h''
p" po cd Detroit Michigan; June e,s ., sy'''
Circuit Judge
s. MARDENs s.is--7-2s
Deputy clerk
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-14
ATTY. MAURICE ". POLLOK
isi hook Building
Nh oog1t5

STATE or MICHIGAN. In the Cir
cuit Court for the County OF Wayne. In
Chancery. . ~.
rDvo<p J CARTEY Defendant.
'' ORDER OF DUPLICATION 49,.
AT n session OF said Court held az tne
Court House In the city OF Detroit IN
said county on the LIST day OF June ~
on reading and filing the afiidavit OF
Genevleve cartey. the plaintitt hereln.
,hot II cannot be ascertained IN what
STATE or country defendant resides.
1T rs ORDERED TINT ne enter M
,nprarance herein within three months
rom the date hereof. or the Rill or Com
niatnt flied herein may he taken NJ
'o M, ,r THIS ORDER be published or
se'''" HOMER FERGUSON
Circuit Judge
"a true copy)
m INK r. RONIOWSkl a., O..
Deputy Clerk
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-14
CUAs. CAMPBELL
1851 Gratiot avenue
an 00nnQ1


STATE OF MICHIGAN. The circu,,
Court for the county OF wayne 4"
Jt'f.iA Ar.LENE HEDGE Plaintiff
Va FRED HEDGE. Defendant:
ORDER PUBLICATION, -, an.
,,.,,n,y r,uIldlnr I'm the city of Detroit
on the 18th day of June a. D.. 1888
present Tho Hon. Vincent NJ breh"""'
II satisfactorily appearig by a,a,ds =
y,t IN rfle that the said dcfenua",
,as,dancc ia unknown and II cannot pc
oscertained In what state or Country nc
now resides. -, dofendnnt
appear and answer the Bln Q. r ,hrnc
,.iaInt fIlod In this Cause withln mr..
lp,'nn,hs from the date of this oruer .,
said hin may be taken ken o a. rG he pub.
n,n, according to law and y COPY
,nnreof mailed to the said defendant At
his last known address r,r-S~>x
Circuit Judge
"a true copyl
FRANK r RrNKoWShi
Deputy Clerk
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-14
5. ,. Flanagan. Attorney
1918 r.. Dawson
No. 22SsOi

NJ. xIo-of go.
STATE or Ml,ltinAN. IN W.
CUT Court Ivr tne .OenlS Oh WAYNE
ChanceIy. ,....,,e, VI BER-
ALBritl MEEl>S, fi"lhuii
THETA MLr.l>S, Detenu"n..
.,.,.yA.., III rIDLitAlioN -
Al a season oi SAID Court heiu u.
ra,,,, i,o... n tue Oity ot DetIo's, ~
said County, ON the lSth day VI $50 80,
IL 1ss,. iresent. IN" ioho'""'
I,ester 5. Moll circuit Judge. s,.aa,,,
IL appeaf.ng IN this cause ny .r'ns,ta
on file tnat the defendant .s'.. ~
M.sks a. not residing in the Noun',
wavne and state of Michigan pu' -
she r.,l.es In the city oil fhi'".. 49,
I'm the STATE OF pennsylvania anu a..
fore cannot be served with ploee''
sued out OF this Court ,,,ornev
ON motion OF ;. j. Flanagan
for the p,nintiu, ,,,,ot per-
IL * ordered that the defendant, ~.
theta Mecks. appear and answer 49,. w.,
AM of complaint filed In th'S ,n,s
Within Tnrc, month"; from uA'' Va :.
order. OF tnat said I'm VIII ne In
confossci ana thai tnis order -. fsy
iished IN 81 neWapaptr 'if 'ui'''" ,.,.
the Count, " Nuyna q roteihf -,
circuit Judge
"a true conv)
FRANZ r. RnNROW7kf .,
Depuy lrr'
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-14
A. c. Toodle Discusses Negro Status
In Politics In State of Michigan

EDITORS NOTE The splendid ar
ticic on "The >egro In Michigan Poii-
tics" written by Aaron &. Toodlc In
the current issue Of the crisis Maya
zinc. Is 80 illuminating ana Is rccoiv-
ing such generous public appreciation,
that We are taking the liberty to re-
print i, in this issue Of tho Trihunc-In-
i,pcnarn, ia order that 1t may be
road hv the thousands Of our suhscrib-
ers in pc,roif ANA thionehout the state
The article follows
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-14
c'.sg ri'ipvrFT Lawyer
pG7t Gr''i'nt Ave.

~N a"rc'S
sT,~- ~ Nr-UiC NJ The Vir'u ~
Court .or the County Of wayne ="
rst1t "a t.of,rcT ri'inttff vs. Ma"
IA rO.... ~ utfcrfa'f
-" ~ ~, PRIV " STIoN ,so
Az .. i.r ~ sNia "o"rt he,o tnn..o,,
co,,n., .'t.., IN rho CITY Of petnoo..
on ~. ~. iav ~ Tune a. ~. &c.
prese~. -,. Hon Homer Fers"7o"
T, 49, ..cto-v appearing ny ia
nm fu ~, 80 residence or W. We
defers 10 r.rnowr AMI " rnnn ., enc
e.rer,.,.., w. what state or 'ouh''s w
aald ..fftf' reaidee .s..aant
+, 4. ..s- .., fhat tho snid nc, lew.
anrc,, SIS e~e,ver th~ Hnl nl ,srce
Main, ,,,e.' =. 'hls Cause WITHIN naa an or
rnor,r f~or, 80 date NJ ms o..Sassed
s.,d 49,, INV ~ taken as nn ,vb-
s~.,~ >, s-' mat this order ne ppcnv
i,chee .eo..-''rr 20 law ann -, Al
sna.c,t ,. - The s4'c nete"""
~. A.. 80 ~f"se~f ......eos
circuit Judge
g " s-ss-s-h
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-07-14
cuAs CAMPpELI.. Lawyer
eo5i Grnti.t Avenue

.r,rr NJ MrcR.aAN. The Circuit
,or the County OF Wayne u"
chanesry' c,pRrrr. Plaintiff va
prARr, GARNER. Defendant; TT. IN tho
A. ,,s 'e,,SprS IN the City OF Detroit
County ssth day Of June A. D.. vs. 81
p on .ns The Hon Homer Ferguson VI"
cuit Jr"rc 49, .xssas-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-07

bama, his native state, serving two TERMS l'o'-
1911. While in congress Mr.. Hobson urged the
building of larger battle fleet by the ohl'eu
States. His observations in the Philippines n ao
convinced him that a large fleet would prevent
war between the United States and Japan. hf
Roman senator who demanded the destruction OF
Carthage was not more persistent than was KEEP
resentative Hobson in his argument for stronger
United States navy. .,gv.
The name. of Richmond Pearson Hobson ap'
peared on the front pages again last Saturday
when congress voted to make him rear admiral
and retire him on pay of $4,000 year Inter
viewed by newsrien it was discovered that Mr..
Hobson holds the same opinion of our relationship
with Japan as that held when he was in congress
a quarter of century ago. His predicted war with
Japan never came but he still fears it and main
tains that the only means of prevention will be
the building of navy and air fleet that will give
the United States control of the Pacific. "Unfor-
tunatey" he said, nations are not loving US as
feel they should AS creditor they will continue
to love us less ~ .'
1t is quite evident that the hero of Santiago and
the retired rear admiral feels little interest in the
question of disarmament while the other nations
are refusing seriously to consider it.-Spartan-
burg Herald
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-07
EVERY TWO YEARS

A funny animal, this one they call the electo-
rate. II can act with almost human intelligence at
times as it did down in the third district where
it refused to pull longer for Abernethy as it did
in the race for state utilities commissioner, where
the lighter-than-ar Macon was deemed unfit for
service.
But what moves it these wonders to perform
we cannot begin to guess. 1t will fall over itself
for Lawyer James A. Bell, who promised nothing.
yet, remain coy with Lawyer Hamilton Jones.
whose public commitments came to the same sun.
1t will cling to Solicitor John Carpenter, whose
record was under attack, yet be lukewarm toward
county commissioners Fowler, Blythe and Hall, the
superlativeness of whose services is writ on the
tax books for all to see.
By some instinct not unerring but remarkably
keen this same electorate reached down into the
struggling ranks of candidates for the house of
representatives and lifted to the top three who
if they not the best trio pretty close to it,
But next time it will do as unwisey it has done
wisely this. ..... So ... ....
All, we'll it is detnocracy-Democracy, we should
say-proyiding government of the people, by the
people, for the PEOPLE. Let 'er ride!-Charlotte
News. v.~ .,...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-07

Take for instance a city or nifty
thousand population which in
1920 had a bonded indebtedness
Of FIVE million dollars. That was a
reasonable debt, and on account
of it's being reasonable, the bonds
of that city were as good as gold.
Widows whose husbands had be-
queathed them such bonds, or
phans whose parents had left
them such bonds, could feel secure
that the income from those secur-
tiles was dependable. Wickedness
entered. into the situation when
political racketeers and govern
mental crooks and dishonest bond
companies conspired through i'm
moral legislation and other repre-
hensible methods to increase the
bonded Indebtedness of that city
in a few years from five million
dollars to twenty-five million dol
lars, debt which the city could
never hope to pay and which by
reason of its unsoundness depreci-
ated probably by. seventy-fve per
cent the value of the first five
million dollars worth of bonds.
There should be a law to pro-
hibit any political subdivision
from issuing bonds in excess of
| ten per cent Of the Subdivisions
assessed valuation. There should
be some rigid law with teeth in it
that wn1lld nreYent any commune
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-07
PAYING THE PRICE
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

it's being run so heavily into debt
as to impair the value Of its bonds
by any gang of political rascals
and unethical bond companies
working together to fatten them
selves on exploited, innocent bond
buyers and taxpayers.
The villainy that has been prac-
ticed on the public in connection
with the issuance and marketing
of county and municipal bonds is
past belief. One community |
know had in 1920 a normal debt
of five million seven hundred and
fifty thousand dollars. It's tax val
uation was twenty-eight million
dollars. The community was pro-
crossing normally and happily.
Then political racketeers organic
ed and got control of the local
government. They began issuing
large amounts of bonds in order
to have money to spend to enrich
themselves. They got special laws
put through the state legislature
to give them the powers they
needed in running the community
into debt and to protect them
from punishment for their devil
try. In order to give them the
means to make huge borrowings,
they jumped the tax valuation of
the community from twenty-eight
million dollars in 1920 to a hun
dred and seventy-two million. dol
lars in 1927 and they boosted the
community's debt from five mil
lion. seven hundred and fifty
thousand dollars in 1920, to fifty
million dollars in 1880.
And not one public official went
to Jail for this terrible crime per-
petrated on the community. The
local court. machinery was in the
hands of the ring that planned
and executed all those evil deeds.
Isn't it about time for the peo-
pie to think about government and
to take hand in government and
to, make our government really
one that is of the People, by the
People, and for the People?
Our political and respectable
rascals have done terrible things
to this nation during the past ten
years; but if they have taught us
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-07

Editor The Times-News:
There are quite few Of us in
our neighborhood who will not be
allowed to vote on Saturday
against moving pictures being
shown on Sunday. So we want
the privilege of expressing our
protest.
To us it is. case of absolute
wrong. God said, Remember the
Sabbath day to keep it holy
thou and family and stranger
within thy gates-the tourist.
God explained what He meant
by keeping the Sabbath day holy
by saying that He hallowed and
sanctified it-that is, He intended
to make the Lords day productive
of spiritual blessing. We all stand
in need of greater spiritual bless,
ing. A day to be free from the
work and pleasures of the other
six days and thereby affordinp
time for worship and study OF
Gods Word is most needed.
Christ said, 81 come not to de,
stroy but to fulfill the law"
Remember the, Sabbath day tc
keep it holy was written by the
hand of God and we hope it viii
never be erased and a law writer