The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, January 10, 1925, Page FIVE, Image 5
BP Saturday, January 10, 1921 ?
Hn$ Profes; on
m
Bfejd3fflge Houra; r_^,?T?;#f ?*?.;{
ry gr3Q.io.ix A^M???-osu isaei
Kf^8:00 to 4 I'. Mi - J "" Res JC21
A 6:00 to ?-?? JdL
Dr. C. K Stepehen n
wT'' ' r Physician and SnrReoif '
^ i Diseases of Women and Chile n A .
Jk I _ "Specialty
1' Office: Residen
m~J 1414T4rrftssembly St. 1328 (c St.i
a ???ssbsss^ i
I I Dr. l^AL-PAWE ISpi
A?f ^PhyMrimi MuLSutffOAii
| special Attention Given Disei is- of
1 Women.
1121 Washington St. 2210 H pton
k j\ Office Phone: 6429 * ResrPhor 7165
B1 Office Hours: Tele >nes:
Ml 10 to 12 M. Offi 574-1
V 2 to 6 P.M. Re 3702
Sunday By Appointmen
jf" ~ DR. M. A. EVAI5
Diseases of Women" and Chi en A
m,?- Specialty. Graduate Nurs in
- - Attendance:
Office Hours: Telhoneav
-1 . 9 to 10 A. M. Q, ?_497.G .
'M-- 2 to 3 P. R 6962
^ T"to; s prto.
It FraitkB. Jqluiuun,
! " 1118% Washingtori'St. 1028 yan St'.
U -fHWyn TTmiwn. "I'> phone9?
9:00 to llh30 A. M. C ce 3796
I 12:,00 to 1:00 P.M. 1 *. 4692
gt96-trr M?-1? '
6:00 to 8:00 P. M.
I DR. J. G. STUiRT'
B Office: ~ ? -Reienc?:?1
1, 1702 Main Street 1417 Pe Street
KsKJLiUMDlA, o,
I 'Office Hours: ? ? -T&phones:
f 8 t& 9.. A,~M. fice 4247
i 1 to 2 P.! W. 1 ^ as. 4052
f " " 6 to 8 P. M.
Office: ReJence: ?
. Office Hours: Tephone:
it- 9 to 10 A. M. Offi. 4263
t <3 to 8 P! M.' ' ""
II J Qffiice. & T?re?rT^n
1329 Pine St.^_ Coh ibia, S. C.
W JJR. A. JKj>HiN3
Offiec i " ReiJence:
1 Phone 60.33^..? T P-hne3&73?
I Dr. S^an Rh des
ifr-r Phones: Office-. 3261' ~
JT' i508 Gregg St., 'CoKnbitt, S. ?
[-- Office Hours:
10 A. M. to 1 P. M.
6 P. M. to 7 P M
,; Df? J. H? Goocwin
"Phones: Office 6026 les. 3039
f 1119 Washington-Si. Ck imbia S. C.
DR. JAMES-tt^atS=
Veterinary Surg an ?-?
* 826 Laurel St., Phone 4173
COLUMBIA, S.
: l. -r" - .
v|j T jr
| -BIG LINE OF C
WHi Men, Women & Ch
| A Specialty. Sho<
r'j making and Taiiori
| ment to select from
I at the Lowest Fnc
| ??Connected wi
| First Clafy Rftyhflr
|f^| n ucttmjr ir?x
IJ gogi
|| 1131 WASIHNGTOi
COLUMl
; ? ? <T?TtW7*ii ?> I*Hff*
t W ? . - .1 - '
~ \ '
J ^
. , 1|| | ^
ial Cards 11
'" V _s
OffigeHftutaj -~Tlion^-S536" ?
c$n$rid^ p. m. . 3
P. M. to 7 P. M. v -r ' t
Sundays By Appointments. v - ~ ; y
Ur.il. G. Thompson L
Surgeon Dentist |p
? Pyorrhea Treated Successfully^?4^
o
1414% Assembly St. Columbia, S. C.
8:^nrfnHr-on'p M
2~:O(T~Eft~6:00 P. M. J;
Sundays By Appointment.
i DR. L. A. LEWIE +
Dentist ^ .-j
1702 Main St., Columbia, C. T
. S
Hours: 9 to 10 A: M. . 1 to 2 P. M.
3 td 4 P. M 7 to 8 P. M.
DR. JrK. WATTS : j
Surgeon Dentist ? ?t
?Hnld Crnwn and Bridge Work A ?
: Specialty. ' ' , =
Fillings, Plates, Crowns and Bridges"
' P
1115% Washington^St.? Columbia ^
"Over Johnson-Bradley-^orris '
. - . : ' I ,C
? a
4)ffico Hourt? . " 11 '"Tefruplumi'STtfl
8:30 A. M. to 1 P. m. now rwm __
'^ nn p p at. jpoc 3873
Sunday by Apppintmept:
DR. D. K. JENKINS 'f
> Dentist _j_s
Extraction by Conductive Ancsthesis s
A Specialty. ? a
1103^6 -Waehingttm?St. Columbia _
Office Hours: t Telephones: ^
8:30A^Mrto 2 P. M. Office '4756 .
3:00 P. M., to 7 P. M. Res. 5876 e
Dr. Jas.H. Goode, Jr. "!?
lJ? : >"?
Dentist ---?/ - - je
Nerve Blocking A Specialty?
? 1 Py.tffrheaTreated: ~?=?|-j
T,. , , "
rreaericK cuiiaing i
1323 Assembly St.,- Columbia, S."C.
cfe. H: II. COOPER l<
?i ' _ '? Dentiat _ ???j
Gold Crown and Bridge Work A
* ? Specialty.?7 r
"SpBcistl^A'tW^?
The- Gums.Hr?*
i^rn. phone 0420 1125_Washingthq |
. J
Office Phone: 7266 i j
Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. ZZ
Sundays..&_JExenitigs.. by-Appointment
Dr. George C. Dennis
Surgeon Dentist :?t_
Cro\vn and Bridge Work A Specialty.
Pyorrhea Treated Successfully, ~ .
? ; ~l
Frederick Building, Room 3
1323 Assembly St., -Columbia, S. C.
j "Resttfcnce: 2129 Laurel Street ; (
Oilice Hours: Telephones:4-"
i 8:30 to 1:00 P. Mr? Offllce^3413 lJ
2:00 to 6:00 P. M. Res. 3422 ))
Sondays By Appointment.' "4*
Dentist "" V
1510 Main St., " Columbia, S. C. j
-? ? ??:?? 7 ti
>rT : -tl
NOTHING FOR |
A \ ' ; ; . v n
tildren. Boys Suits'jj1
rng. Large Assortand
th^BestQyalit3L|J
es.' - :
tltour Store Is r?4 M
y 4,y* ' > i.l T
"Shop for Men and jfE
lor for Women ~ r|j
P.RVY ~-?
f st., phone mj!
bia, s. c. <: Xl- I
? --.-7-^^-- ?
-- " f - * * -1^,?
f "" ? ? ??
-r? - THE PA EM El
Locals &
:,. j. *, :
"'MrrChas. Keyword, one of
lie t'oot ball star^ of Allen Uniersrty
is slightlylnm^SSCdr3
The Regal Drug Store and Walton's
harmacy~tnrvt? consolidated into.DeId
Regal. '
L__? ' , 1 . > li
-Miss Maiy Ray Saxon, one at
lie High School" Leading 61 B.
Washing lull Scliuul spent the
(nia.y^nlidayvm-ltalelgii, Nrgrj
Dr. Hoy ward G. Thompson j
las opened his modern Dental
*arlor at 1414I > Assembly Sir."
?he.rLeader wishes him much
uccess. . . \ ..... .. .
Mrs.'Etta-Davredge and chilIren
have returned home after;
LbQiiL^bL-months ^TSffT^n De-|
froit, -Mich., to . remain ^until
pring. -^v". " I
~TTr."TV. II. Efyaii, ^ITrointneTTt]
hysician and Mr. Powell, Parm;
)emonstrator, of: VV aynesBoro, ":
la.r were the guestsof Re v.. and;
Irs. .Richard Carroll dufitig the"
lohdays^ . . r~~ r~~
^Mpssrw^GopptTT Morris; Talriadge
Chappelle and T7_J. Miles,
ornierly of Columbia, but now
indents of Lincoln University,^
pent Xmas home with parents!
nd friends.?
-After a--?o?r y^ar?stay??mi
>hiladelphia, Mrs. Estelle Perrin
Johnson and children, returnid
to Columbia_tp.yisit_relatives^
tnd^friend^whir are more thalT
[hid to have them home again. |
Mrs. Eugeue Watts dYnm'
Greenwich, Conn.,_ is spending!
iwhile with relatives. "This is!
her first", trip south, she has i
ilready changed that wonderful
jpifiion of the south held by the
n-pratrp TVThrtharn wnippn ^
Lewis and Stevens Entertain.
Mrs% Veda Lewis and GerXUde._Stuv.ens
enter tained-a-few^;riends,
at their restdunce Xrhas^
Sve night in honor of their Cou
>jn IMiss Ihomas.from Boston,
. ?
_ <4Le Ball Masque."
"Le Ball Masque," given hv
!Le Cercle-Entre-nous" 4Dec.- 31,
1921, was one of the greatest
^ventjL.otV the YnU**id<^ Tim
5paciou s socondrfloor of the "Odd
ELellaws' building was beautifully
decorated in evergreep twigs
ind paper, that carried out the
2olor scheme of the season.
Eyerydne-arranged thei^-eeatiime
so artistically and was so
well disguised that it was a task
to determine one from the other.
? * _ _ .
AtJ.2.hells, the guests unmasked.
and there was-a~scerTe of beauty
;o behold when, the lovely facesliscarded
^heir masks.
Everyone was them-able?ttr
speak. with their friends as sillence
previously prevailed.?Ar
delicious course of Prup,cK--chick3n
salad, ham and pimento sandwiches
were served. A five
piece orchestra jrendfired very
enchanting music. -/ '
The members ot "Le Cerde
fhe~~guests who complied with
their wishes by way of masking
The invitation list euriaistbremmis"
and their ^uest?CYis-"
ding friends and a few social associates.
" "?- ~
The Regi.i Drug Store and Walton's
Pharm^gy have rnnsnliriatyri lntr> DhPinfta
Drug Co., gre$t them At the
:>kl \. 1 ^
- m r vj. .IL ? ? a
Mr. Adam B.JJuadsayT^ who
has been Itying in Pfiifadelphia,
Pa., tor quite awhile is back in
the city._He ia a printer-of-the
"Old School."
i 11 'wtiMifciir f i
? ?V"?T " ' - ^ -
TO LEADER
W" :,<?XKK"X"XK^M-W^^X"X"X*' j
Personals y _ |
Endowment Board of
therKnights ofLPy^
thias Meets.\i
The Endowment ?Board of tjm-Knishts-of
Pythiao held its-semi-anual
meeting recently at:
the Office of the Grand Keeper~_
|0? Records &. Real. .J R I
members of the Board were ^
uiebenL siiiih' 1.1miJluuiU..MAUt ^
1 of lixehetiuerpOr^ R. S. Wilkin-.; $
?onT whose absence was due to I
illness. ia gaiH fV.it
the ffirst meeing Dr. _ Willdns^nj^
has been absent since his election
tniirtpori voqvq oita TUa ' -
X UC iX
affairs of the Order, the reports v
sho.w. are in first class condition. ^
The meeting was.presided overly
by the Grand ChancellbiT Juhus.t;
A: Rrnwhy. of-GhartesfonT as us- o
ual. The Boaril is constituted^
of some of the leading businosp %
mm??c?ijr? m ! ' 1 ? ? ?T?" V- - - ' ' .
and professional-men of thdj
State: jvIzTTuIius A. Brown, t
mtpsofifr dnfeneho aies ol sh fr'v,
Grand Chakeellor; E. F. Floyd, I
yiee-&rahd Chancellor; J. B.tc
L^vje^Jkand-iIL-ol R . S
JSxrh^niinr; N? J.^ r^duriekrfs
Grand Attorney TT. A. Williams, ,o
GV Lee Bhvis, E.*W. Biggs, A. A. d
Sims and C. M. Haskew. Prof.
I, M. A. Myers, is the efficient ^
.Secretary. - ? - ' . .-r* *
[ .. _ " - si
? The Regal Drug StqrC and Walton's-p
Pharmacy ha\-e consolidated into De.:;,
Pinna DruglCo.^ greet them at the tl
Old Regal. .. . .. .?_ r~. . I a
= -" ' " " *ld
Inorganic Salt as Cure for Tubjer- r
culosis Unqualifiedly En- it
dorsed by Chicago Surgeon. - j-j,
. v V / :
i- " ic
1 f
l' Chicago, Jan, 4.?Sanocrysine, an inorganic-salt
of gold which has been j,
i developed by Prof. Holger Moellgaard, ^
Danish scientist, as1 a cure for tuloer- j ^
eurtwsis,?ruculvrrd an Uhquaiined enrdurseniL'nt
from Dr. POter^U. l!lerig~
iettsen, Chicago surgeon, jn his first t
j-upor-Ho the Chicago heajtn depart- ^
! an.Ml.i - ~
Dr, Clemensen was sent to"Copen- j
4mgon to examine intu the possibil-tj
pities of The" new specific after an-; s
; nouncement of ats discovery was made i ^
at health officers convention in Co-1
lumFus," Ohio/last October. [*
"My ~impressinos so far,-arc that J n
the thing is all that is claimed fori0
j it ai^ then some." ' Dr. Clemefifcen j
| wrote: ilYuu_ need have no fear a-1 u
Lbout It ' bt'lng- genuine. It is bona' ~
j fide, scientific and good;_ - / H
r il cannoi ue used on artvanwri
I tuberculosis where the lungs are al- I
; most gone and the patient. Js weakr?,n
rit .will nut leproduce tissue. BuF~Jt|
cuTosis where" there is no nephritis 1
j or -syphHis-as complications." ~
t ' - ' . . ? ^
IN DRY AMERICA. Tt
America is great, and one -of the ^
outstandings reasons why it is great!
! is because., it has prohibition. ? At ja
least, prohibition has not retarded itsic
progress. 'Take a glartce at thcfol-:^
TTowing facts as given by Walter W. d
rHeafd, of-Nelv "TorhT president of the-! F
j American Bankers^' Association, and jT
i then remember he is talking about L?
'dry American ^? ' ? h
110,nOThOOO persons, occupying 3,-!^
-700,000 square^nTites of territory and r
possessing wealth'estimated at $300,-ja
; 000,000,000.. , ; . ?|V
4 Bank-deposits aggregating approx- l
, imately $40,000,000,000.y
J?Outstanding life insurance Of rnorc'c
-than ^70^00,000.000.? ' ?{*
.^,000,000,(100 aoraa -A* improved---^
farm lands valued at $77,000,000,000.!^
24.00Q.000 milch cows, 40,000,000 c,
! and 00,000,000 - twffTe. r
! More than 3.000.000.000 bu*h?4a
Icorn and 1,000,000,000 bushels of ^
wheat prdouced in a yearx ?. ^
j More than $fiQ,(i<X),flft0 finOjworth of?I
1 HiHiiufHcturwi products turned out in"]"
i?. yegr. ._ ' - .' ?--ceL
i More than 23,000,000,000 gallons ot}_
irrude-ml produced in a year. 4 ,
More "Than. ^50,00^ miles s>i rail- _
' ro#d.
~More than 200,000 miles of commer800,000
miles of telephone lines.
20,000 daily and weekly newspa-!s
pers to disseminate information and, 1
tar bind our people by tie's orcommohj]
knowledge and for a common pur-: i
HUNDRED KILLED
ON STATE ROADS
^During Period. - - ?
j i
FIRST _AKKiJAfc REPORT. ~
: I
Vutomobile Exacting Heavy ToH~J
Many Accidents on State's
HiKi^ays"
?Qnc hundred kTtfpd in
jj30_Jififiidcnts oe ntotc Ifiyhwavs of
>outh Carolina -during Che\j2 month ,
u tho fiW yinirty-report on ak-iilenrp"!
riven out yesterday by C. H. Moore- .
ield, state?highway enginecr._ <
_PllfinfT the .mine pi'ilud 6t 11 hie al- 't
nost 200. persons were?i
gretfj an<FT?>^ received minor in juried, i
.lmost 1,000 motbr vehicles were dam- (
ged, in addition to horse drawn -<
ehicles,; and-18 horses 01* mules were j
Overturning and colliding ears were ^
he principal soyr(^i_of--<krath; 33 faalities
TaeTng dinrto autoiholHles tfint-i
verturned and_2l_ to colliding ears. t
iixteen" were killed in?accidents at -y
tnilwny crossing*; and. 18 ncflcstrtinis^
sere numbered among- the hundred. ~i
lareless dffvihg, driving ^wWile under- ^
he influence of lioum-^-rmd _speeding J
rere~th(TpTmcff)t3 causes of accidents. (
'ifty times as many accidents were ?
au^pS1 "cgfelBSs driving as wf?re'f
ffused .by skidding, according to the 1
d- Novcmlnrr," 4fi28 7" t htT" sy s te m. of j
ollecting statistics regflrrltrig"^ricmrtt
ents for t,he purpose ot*"$eeuring "re-. t
able irifromatiQn as to prolific pauses r
f-accfdents and what can beldone to 1
tovide against them." i <
Not .Every Road. _ s
While the toll has, in some respects c
howed an increase?month in and c
rnnth out?rand despite the heavy lgss 1,
i life and propertyrby no means all
le accidents on SouthTCarolrna- roads'T
re recorded in the report, for the fig- G
res are for state highways alone, and N
oads and many city streets.. Tljje fa- t
aiities may have exceeded oni state
ighways alone the hundred given
or as Robert jThomas, engmeeY in L
harga-ro?>-reerods^?points out:?^The7"^
atalities include only those occQring t
t-the tim^s o fthe accidents or short j
y after, some-of 4.11use persons re- c
orted as seriously injured may'have ^
it'd latar from their injui ies." *~
c The report, follows in fnlh ^
"According to' reports^ received by~^
he hiphwRy departnient-r-thtere were t
OO^aecidents occurring nn
.'ays in the 12 months, December 1,1.
OOO A- Tv? l 1 1 /Y7T-I is.
IU ^CLCIII-I^r i, unenun?
red?persona were, killed, 489?were?
errbtrsfy?injured and 572 received i
ninor injuries. -~=??_
- "There were 310 collisions between |
1 with other Vehicles and 54 with-'
ther objects.
"Two hundred and eighty-seven cars I'
he^road; 064 Were seriously^ damaged ?
.nd 307 wore slightly damaged. Forty t
hree Horse drawn vdWrolca. were-dam- ?
ged; 18 horses or mule# were killed
jKl_oight---wei*e?fnjrnT(l. *" ~
_ "There were 25 accidents at railway ..
;rad^ crossings, 54 at public road H
rossings and 34 on-ov at bridges. jj
-^FoTfr hundred and seventy-tjjhree of *
he"accidents eeeurred in the dav t.irqfi.^
nd 427 dark. Six hundrccPand *
weniy-iwo were -on straight roads,
89 on curves, 138 on pavcd'roftds and ]
64 on unpaved roads. -
liuee nunureo^and ntty-.-ix of the ,
.ccidents were .reported a caused by' <
areless-drivin&r-iSS by siK^e4mg,_lD3:rj
y recklessness-due to liquor, 59 by ,
lazzling headlights. -Ifi.bv no light*. nrr
iqor lights, 61 by befects of the car, i
rme"by defects of roatTatKT seven-by j
kidding. ' ^
^tf "the 100 persons killed. 1(1 were ')
:illed Tn eight of the accidents at i
ailway crossings, 21 were killed when ,
.utomobiles collided, one by collision j
dth trailer, 34 when cars were over-U
urqed, thr?e while on or neai~caT atf
est, two when on bicycles, struck ^yjj
:Utom6bifcs," Iwu whotl thrown" from ]
Lead bridge and 4-8 were pedestrians" ]
The fatalities include only those oc-l,
urring at the times ^of the accidents
eportedd^exrotody injured mar "have T
lifitLlater ,.frow their injuriear!r-"-TThe
State. )
r_-_ i~ _ ~ ?? -
nier-raemi l ommission
, Tellsjof Better Coib_-^
ditions in Printed
Pamphlet. ^
Atlanta, Ga.,?A comprehOnstv?
urvey of what inter-racial committees
;hrouRhout the Sooth- are -dein*? toDromOte
Better relations between the
aces is embodied in the annual re-*
port just issued for distribution by ',
FIVE
the Commission on intervracial Cooperation,
witdfecteadquarters in this
city. F^ditled-VTrogrtrss in Race .?
Relations," the report is a 20-page
panipfrjjer-packed with~*thrips' nf cqn.
crele uchiyvonjenis in better educational
facilities, health campaigns. an
tT^nching crusade, legal aid, adjustment
of dltVl-l OHi'C^, provision nl'
tic utilities, the study of race rela'1SU,S'
in chpuff^i and college groups,;.
;he woplcT of ^vtfrrTrn's organizations
n^Jrhfy"field^-and?the cooperation of?* ??
ifie the press. All Jthe Southern"
states excgjtk-Arkansas and Rloritfa
tre cited reaching Tfrywn Into a great " ~
lumber of local POmmnnjtp...- ; L_
Afr.onling in thm nnnnrt.. tlni nw.' v-*?--"
ML-W.re mm TTT" 1 1 7
>jl LUiLLui scuoois -nas Deen a
11^34.? objective everywhere, followed
:lus"ly b^jelforts for- better .sanita Uin.
hospital?accommodations,. street
mprovemcnt, lil.ii.jj4 mid?playground ? ~
'iicilhio^ justice in the courts, afcri- '. "" ' ="~t"
Miltural Hraiztimr, the care of delin- !
Vuents, improved"condition.-, of travel
nvl other advantages essential* to the tv
ie^-lbp'meiit" ' any; JiUife ui tharagT.^I '
or and efficiency. ..,.7"""-.
The report points with spoci-rrgrgt.
ficatson tc>L too lodpc^n "J\7r) per _
rent in lynching in the lalst two
;cars,; from 58 in l'J22 to 2ft in 1H23
neasure o f credit- for-this result, ^
;ays the report, is due the .newspapers fti
'or the--"j?reat volum^'^of Editorial
romnient that has helped to make. ^
tentiment agatnsrThis crime." The " _^ =
ronorol attitude of th6 papers, con- ??
lnuo;; ..the.re.port, ha* beerr^Sympattre^
ic Jtnd helpful. """ " ~ .
"Most encour;ifirpf ^oys the report, ? ?-?s
ther great change in . imblb-. gonti. *? hatl
has eomc about^in^recen^yea^sl
esttkrn^ in better conditions along all
inesl As a notable illustration the
act is cited'that in all the Southern
irn ?r~rr? ~
me per .capita expenditures for
(dueat\ion are now two, three, and in
?n.ei case five?times as much as 10 ' T~*'
!ears "agg; ? ? ?
IjThe Commission nri Tntjr.rani^; Co7 =
peration was organized by a group
4 Southern leaders shortly after the
vorld, war in the efiWt- to stem- the
ide of race conflict which threatened ~
he country at that time. The crisis.. , _
laving been met, it turner! its atten- " -?
ton to- Lliu -permanent improvement :
4 conditions and attitudes. Its mem^ -r "
>ership now numbers 75 represents- * ?~
ive men and women. Dr. M. Ashby
'ones .of:-Atlanta is chairman .of the
onrmission and Dr. \V. \y. Alexanler
iias?gimeral-charce of .the work..
V director of the commission and of
he executive statt Is embodied inlthe
'eport^copios?of which?are available ?
T7 all pefsoinr interested. ; ~
r._ L. ...
DECREASE IN I
It te gratitymg thaClfte
ywhtS^Fm this^ country Tor 1924
.hat-trnmi-festption- of uncivilized mob
spirit ;U'hicTT is against the peace and
in jnsnIt tp.therdhr''if1 v 11 i* the ate: -. ~
"The sixteen lynch ings reported are ;
fowofr in number thun in?
wy-yenr-smce-thc record of lynchrngs
las 'fierm?t'grn nrAlv.tKltr -fn tV or. . ' '
n any^ year in the last half century.
rhey Wef,e less than half the number
Tr-ff>23.~ ? ,-^r???
_ TluiA_tbi'im wn i nni*-lynchin? record~
:d against South Carolina is _deeply_
eeO'ettfd by fhn ii'vnnntpg Of laW <>b ervance,
who' see .in such mob adtion
rot merely The;"manifestation of un"hecked?passions
but a contempt for
commonwealth. - . . \ v '
? Qrrr e -is- -not ^and hoWr sinee^he~ ^ ~? -?
ivhite people of the South began mak- 7??"?=
n.cr and administering their own lawji, !j_ s ?
t;is there been the slightest excuse -
uihiiti auihnpirW mob ac- ...
ion, to punish for crime. "When thay /
Jo ! so they grossly insult-society;
they insult thc-wjhite lawmakers, the
white juries, thet white judges. ' - "**
That Hine~ of the sixteen victims of
ta'obs WQi-f Ininn from of the r
law?i-six from jails and three from ofty
discreditable showintr. when we re
performance of thPir jWy, whfoK -
tectingi_a_ prisonci4 is n^t- jtefoadSfr -
that individual; it is jd/ef ending the ~*"~
majesty and" dignity pf /the state; de- ?,
thd law; defending arwipt^r ?an^dirciiiliy-dftfendingljE&e
official hon ?*ror
of the officer having the prisoner )
in charge. It goes > without saying ? ~*
that the man who does not .prize his
Offrcial'honor enough to risk something . _i_ _
in 4tsr^kdVnse should not be tt yolicff^? - im
offVeor of -the state. "He. is as fdspon
iiihle to the state as is a soldier to
army authority; and when has a corporal
merited the brand of coward
by surrendering, puaillanimously and
without struggle, his prisoner? And J
not once in a hundred times does the
mob press to . extremes a prosit brave
officer.?The State.