The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, January 10, 1925, Page FOUR, Image 4
fWriigB '
BB^fePahnetto Leader
^ r~
Kp^* Pa&netto ireader" Pub. Co.
j. Frederick, editor
Ml \\ I' II Mil II |l I I 111
GEO. H. HAMt>TOK> --? Marwger
gr"' " SIJBSCE^TIUN JIATKS;
L.-: Six Months tiw
Three Months .75
r ,' Single Copy ____.05
CASH IN ADVANCE.;
' 4523
SATURDAY, JAN. 10, 4925.?
- ' There -have~~been of late entirely
too many murders in nn^ arminl Co?"
1 Ll.' o i.i _i *. ' _i i _
luinuia. oince tne umcinc cnair is
' tor usefTt might as well-he employed.
> Perhaps, "sotne useTuT'ltfe -mayTherebyy?be
saved. - ?
* " * * '
TT*~* Just why should certain colored
^ newspapers give so -much space to
the altair of the millionni * "K"jp"
?Rllinelander and his wife. .^The. lady
say?" she-4s^_jiat_ colored and that
/ -ought settle it, so far as those papers
J i. , are concerned.? - . y- ? -^V1
' ? w .... . ;
1924 was Columbia's wettest year
says Richard H. Sulfiyan, meterohiP
gist, in charge of the Weather Bu
-? - jceau, h4L85-inCjies^of - rain -being recorded.
So faAthe Prohibition officers
haven't reported how "wet" it
(: _ "fras from-the bad "booze" standpoint.
r-''1" - ? . / .. ??s V - r
p " _seems to be quite'a protitabJe one.
The enormous sum of $44,891 was
collected^ for the year -<4ust past.
son, the sum of $1600 b^ng collected.
? ? ^Violators of the Prohibition laW and
motorists driving while under -thermj_
fiuanee of liqunr"cbntrih)itH fh? grepi4^
er part of the sum collected.
?-?-fj* "
-" The fecundity index for the decade
ending 1920, according to the third
j|jj i , biplogical study of Dr. Harry~ tt
P? Laughlln of the"Carnegie Institute
for the House Immigration Commityr
' Lee, gives the native hnrn whitp 1^
born whites however tops all with .71,
p The- native?whites-"and the-.^Ulorqd
p?-? are running neck and neck, it ap
pears. ? ??
* s *.
Agitation for and against the ratir
fication of the 20th Amendment to
the U. S. Constitution is going on apace.
It "is rather amusing to read
the arguments against jj th?
gfflUhds of state's rights .when one
remembers the zeal of some of these
t
, snme opponents of the-20tfc imurgfhg
| ~ tKe' ratification of -the 18 th Amendment.
But perh^pw-t-hey -TTPTrgr heard
of consistency beirig a jewel. c.
?=??-?7
? -SALUTATORY.
With this i^sJ^^The.Palmetto- LeadTT'
er launches upon the uncertain sea
p ^ : ?-journalism.?While?sure?that
I. breakers are ahead, yet it Aa as equal-?
ly certain that if it but keep the com?^
pass pointe~cT~~sure and true towards
Its goal, the voyage Will have been
u 1.. worth while.. And that,_g<5ar is" the
I ~ encouragetnent of eyprytViing *ha?
has an upward pull in thegrowth
Br*" nnd?deyulupniyni Ak our--trrti!trp rn
M^___^ji$iticular. In its discussions of?top4
Kr^' ; ics/^aqity shall have an abiding place
and perStni^l controversies and billingsgate
ta&boccL Wbinmp-ghall ho
ET' . no part of ,,jts but rather it
will sing the song ofjayous posses^
sion and present accompThdim^ntSj
HK with the urge to attain that whithjs
_ lacking by intelligent and commwt
" sepse efforts. Recognizing the fact
HBl -ffiat a newspaper is-but-a -mirror of
it shall present the news> some
? of which will Be pleasant while at
|k. other times it may not be so palatable.
?r- tui wmca ?v Mitui enueavor w
B? present news that ^Js informative,
Kr'T" timely arid intreesting. With this,
' we step aboard and the ship proceeds.
BL___ N> J- FREDERICK, Editor.
BE. LYNCHING3==m*r
Every decent American must view
the lynching record for the post-year
....... Riomn,aitiuii -us wen as nope.
MjgrBat even.in^sayin^ that. cTvfllaed'Amerlca
ought hang xits head in shame
and put on sack-cloth and Ashes.
Why should there be lynchings at
^ all f Why should have the lives of
B^iiJtteen defensalees- persons been
ire ? anuffed *rrot without even the chance
Btt^trtterrng prayer ? TT?Fl>upjghr
mentofcrifrrrnals is adequately proI
W' for by law. A lyncher is by
HpTffer a Worsfe character than any prism
iwwi Ihati ffe helps t$"trfBraer in sucK
'bJjtj+i W1*<v"V strikes at the very founH
of civilization, and yet such
^^Hpdature tries to chloroform his
PJEyfcience?if he has any?and jus
iffj hit action by proclaiming himseli
IiLpi riL J
m V..11. -j i . - : 13S&5
~ - v-fW
an ambassador of civilization.
South Carolina broke int.Q the select
"company of lynchers by contributing
"one vfetlm of the sixteen. It is to b?
especially regretted that pur state
did not keep cledVi the record that
it has made'^ip the" last two or three
"years. ~~S6uthTCarolina -has long sinpe
taken the lead in an effort to stamp
out lynching. It has. not-iwaited. to
be spurned to such action "by agitation
to enact Federal laws to stgmp
out this" specie of murder. Its coni
stitution enacted in 189K Vriafrpa prn.
[vision looking to the discouragement
!of lynching. The law iii regards
thereto has not been a dead letter
leiUieiv-iur-^i-quite a few Instances
where it has.;been violated the pepalty
j has. been applied by the courts.Let
,11s all hope and work to the end that
whateyer may be done in other states,
lour- stater-iwiiLafcrlcaBt be able to pieserit
a clean slate at the end nf the
present year! '-v
Li Sixteen lynehinq-s -for-the year -past,
'?while "the smallest- number since this
(form of murder Jjecame ah out door
to9 grea^for ^merica?11^6^
":"'V ' ?
s:?Commission on Inter-Racial
Cooperation. ** ~
1 agency In promoting better rfelatldite
V between the whito and colored races
, of\this country than the Commission
?on*; Inter-R a c i al Co 6 p ei* a t i o n. - "TS om e
idea of the importance, bnd extent^of.
its-work can be gatheped.f rpm 1t?~ mir
fTUal report recentlyjissued for dis-.
tribution. Like irtost important orLganizations,
it was called into being
; by jmper-ativaTeonJlL7i>ns and eireum-istances^?Organized
.soon' after the
close of the World War by a group
| of-far=seeing SoulHurn iwertjand'woI
men. it has done much in pointing
1 the) to'fiy to mutual understanding
; between the two races^ftntUbottaring
the conditions along all lines for the
'! colored race. ' These conditions are
- reflected in better schools, hospital
Jsccbmmodations,. play ground facilities,
justice" in the courts, and many
^ other advantages essential for the
proper development of a people, fcs
T^vveH- as a decided and growing sentlment
against mob murder, other]
. vyise, known as ivncmng, Whilp ?rig?rnally
the 'work of lliTs Commission
1 was" confined to the South, yet with
' the shiftingof so many otOTe~d~pea^
.tile to certain Northyn centers of
industry, it hns hppn pflfarHua at ennh
'points. In seventeen such places, lo>cal
Inter-racial """Committees have
been- set up and are working along
;the same lines as the Southern organization.
Such Local Committees
can be frtiind, ?1) flypr thn_-sy>l^^^hT
''composed of earnest "fair-minded,
unristian men and women. South
Carolina is hlessed-Jwith an unusually
strong committee, composed of "men
! standing that its influence cannot
fail in being felt ' The Commission
'{on Inter-racial Cooperation now now
j numbers seventy-five, the -Chairman
Lof which is the-distinguished minister
'Dr. M.* Ash by Jones", of Atlanta, Ga",
.where also is situated the headquur'
mueh opinions" may-differ as to_the
-rttsefttlness^hTid "desirability of some
jothorj organisations burn vand ~senT
"[forth* from Atlahtar?the good Work
accomplished by_the Commission an?
| the manner of its functioning admit
j.oi-no ybubt'That it is a decided agency.
If or gtjod. ?
OARVEVCASK '
- yp IN COURT 4
INEXT MONDAY.
New aork.?Hearing on the appeal
; of Marcos Garve^ against his fivfc
iias ueen aennueiy
jfixe&ss^yAthe judges of the United
States cmurit court of appeals ;for
i next Monday.?; : ? :
I The case was to ,have been argued
.Dec. 18. but foincnth*>g prangrlnd
f it on the calenoei'' and the judges
deeidedThat because of the holdiays
it would not be re^hed before thgt
| * (teorge D rod oh B atlleVvv i 11 appear
jfor^rarvev. whijp Tlnit%d ipt-uigg. i>i?j
tnct Attorney Maxwell NxMattuck,
^who was instrumental in flfrnvicting
thimt will again appuar-fdr Ihfe gov~
JXJiKEGEE PAYS
HOMAGE TO NEW
? HOSPITAL HEAR
'Dr. Dibble I'raised by Friends
?Fur Hte Eai-nefil Work in
Interest of Race. Tuskcgce,
Aria.-?Orr Wednesday evening
of last week 100 of the-officers,
teachers and friends of Tnskegee
Institute gathered in the teachers'
dining hail at a stag dinner in honor
or Db.-Eugene HvDibbie^.Jr., who
: succeeds Dr. John A. Kenney as
i medieal director'of the John AT An
drew Memorial hospital. Officers who
! were among tha earliest workers of
*' ? * ' ,
JPESfk ;V' v * . .
:1_?-?^^-4*HE FALMI
I Thei Sea
:: ByW^iamPrj
?ALPHA- =
This is the first. May it continue
through years. Ffltfc is treacherous.
Throughout out* uncertain y>*r* "he
hangs just aroUnd the corner with
something for us?a dagger or a rose.
We know not which until the eventful
moment. We expect - success but
meet failure; w#j expect pleasure but
meet grief; we expect bread but meet
stones^Thefuture is certain to"be^
come present and duo time will bring
I us iu wimiever-awaits us. in reality
[time and fate are fixed. Tima Hnaa
jfiox ny.. It does not move. _ Fate_. ia
| as fixed a&.-the^nvrnmiH* ?f-~Egygt.
;We are thejjreatxaravan which-moVes
through time?through many' mysterious
realms before reaching the
j-final^ my-storiouo realm.
! Then, how can I be the master of
j my f%te? Fate is inevitable,
j But we are going to do our best:
J Nothing more -can be asked of any
man. The^highest-type-of- service~Ts
-nottcrcr good for~the descendants of
shali.jstrive-to-imitate- --
? ?
? T>TTKF.xg MIYTTTRE 1
James B. Duke, millionaire tobacco
manufacturer, opens his heart. Like
Eastman, the kodak king, lie wants
to enjoy the pleasure of giving while
the- can. HE wants-to see-the fruits
; of his philanthropy. He wants to help
those who need help NOW. Outside
of a man's-- household what better
heirs could he?have than struggling
HcTTooTs"and neeJy civic^beneficiarios?
J-He^still mixes them. Our racial
! group contributed largely to his-huge
! wealth and he smiles-upon our needs
UfeoJUfflS. 1 tobacco, king,. _
f i, .. & ? -r^ m
Geography and Beauty.
'The great influenceW climate is.aU
ways in evidence. This time I con.
sider huaTan:heautyas it^fe affected
, by climate- -1 have seen ?he working
jgirl and the girl of leisure in different
parts of the country and ameonvinced
th?t niimatA
ence over beauty than occupation.
JIllfl_J:ypical Eastern beauty is~moTe
of a "make-up" or_ ''make-ready"
jthan anything else we cdn think of.
| She i s- a sort of "free-agent-;-?-a~s=
suming the right 1q do as she pleases
at.home or away. This combined
that tender expression which belongs
I to the?feminine sex. The Western
girl, of whom I know less, is a sort of
, "he-girl." Like the Eastern girl, -she
< works, and more than .the ...Eastern
j girl,' she makes adventures. She is
a descendant of pioneers?trail
blazer. ~TI ? ""TT~- ~ _ y
The. Southern, girl is-made beautiful
iby a climate that is temperate. It
'makes her T?h"der andKer skin colori
ful. She is purely feminine aijd is
at will, an irresistible., enchantment
to the most astute_woman-hater. I
was at a theatre recently where the
women of both races were comfortably
under my View." Fifty "Broadway
j Beauties" were the attraction on the
i stage,' "and* With all tK&ir make-up
ithey- did-not-display the real charm
and loveliness of the Sootherii wTrmmj
: who?were- the audience.
] Unquestionably the-Southern 'gtfThaS
J the natural beauty ,which her Northjtfrn'and
Wa?lein sisters unfortunate
T * * *
I LYNCHINGS.
' The_Departmerit of Records ^ncT Re-Beareh,,,of
.Ala.T
^announces that sixteen persons were
'lynettedTin theUhifed States in. 1924.
j This is the smallest number In any
iyeai; since records have been kept,
according to the report. All were
Negroes. The Iff hopefgl^ut by no
the institute \yho shared the labors
or Dr. Washington in its establishment.
ioined Wltll tho m ?-o Tnnn?t
"arrivals at the institute to express to
, Dr'.lPibble their Confidence in his~~capacitiep
and to pledge their support
-in tho dischargerof-theTa'rge responsTt
bilkies-that have^Corhe to him in. connection
with^^hU^outstanding unit
UNCLKSAM ANB THE
-NEW YEAR. ~
Uncle Sam starts the New Year
happy, prosperous and hopeful. Each
'month he earns seve5t billions, saves k
j billion, pays premiums on a billion
dollars' worth of new insurapee, gives
tin charity ?25,000)000 at huinfr and
i $4,000,000 in philanthropic gift* to
) w?t Europe, and carries in hie pockfotbook,
tmbanfred, over $400,000,000.
I Mpanwhile three- million dollar# of the
I public debt arrr~paid each working
day. - 5?1
j *jncte o?m s garage stores id.doz,077
automobiles, fieven-eTg5itEs of the
world's total. He daily spends over
a million dollars on the movies, another
million on tha radio, another
STTO LEAflBlt V' '
irchlight ih
ink Williams. J
tmeana a- cause for reiojeing. Tha re!
joicing should start only when this
- "dastardly pastime is wiped out. .The
u laws of this land must- be respected"
h or-Ave become the object Of Scorn arid
contempt among other nations. Law"
i. must demand respect or by its neglecT
; encourage mob violence and Other
forms of lawlessness. - The South has
suffered heavily by the migration of
" 'Negro naborers "to the NortIL/ An
economic readjustment is stilt in process?especially
in the smaller towns
.And rural ^stricta. But nothing will
take the place of Negrn Iflb'ir it ia
the"foundation of the Bopth'T trfirncrr~
" Tfcus growth. And until lynching; has
been stopped completely,, thel 'S&uth
will continue to los^ its beat labor"
" a;id flMIly find* itself hopelessly- out
of view'ofTthenworld's progress.
Alice Jones Rhiqelander.
Supreme Court Justice -Tumpkln^ "
:"in- Nvack^Hfr^r.,. last. week, .awarded"
MTift nn _ 1.1. - . , -
fow.uu a inum.ii temporary alimony I
to Altce Jones Khinelander,, pending
. .trial- of th?- annulment^ suit -brought
by her husband, Leonard- Kip Rhine^:.
landpr. Rhinelandor ehorgcg that his-"
wife is part Negro and that" she fraudulently
represented^ herself as white j
when tney were married: Rhinelander _
is vefy wealthy himself and an heir (
-to millions. Mrs.' Rhinelander denies ,
she fins Negro blood in her/ veins.
Since the laws of New York State do H
-notrprohibit inter-marriage, it appears J
annulment. -And -it is still to be finally
decided whether she is purely An- '
glo-Saxon.- If=-amTuhneirt is" denied J
jand she is awarded a permanent ali-^ _
it will beTTo" vlclbrv for the _
iiNegro race because Alice herself has-^
joenied that she has any^Iggro-htohcfr
| So,, if she is ncTther^Mte-nor-eolorai^
jrieither will- associate ~with_ her_aild "
! froWi now on she will have to "sit in
ja corner all by herself."
? 1
Press Presses Perry.?
Heman -E. Perry, fohnder and-Pres-^
dent of tl^e Standard Life Insurance _
- mrrpTrny-~jmd?a^dozen other subsidiary
organizations; is in the toils_nf
the press. He_is_being attacked- from all
sides and at home_for making all sorts
of wild cat investments with
the people's money, falling through
With the investmentsi and thereby ?
jeopardizing"the security of the Standard
Life-and the Citizens'Trust Com- ~
njiny. the main sppypa in thn tpm1 =
which he heads. He_tn?sLia_ittnuap?"
Ifze every 'phase of Negro business in
Atlanta, including, banks^ laundries, real
estate-offices; drufe. stores, engi-i
neering_- and?ebnatruction, printing
plants, etc. He has been cfedited_in,
- eight milr"
lion dollars, but the Standard Life has
not succeeded in borrowing five hundred
thousand dollars. He has passed-"
his apex in business and is now on
tlio rifha*' J J
Vttv OlUC U1 'II1C 1 1 1 g
downward. If he had stuck to insurance
and banking he would still hold
- the high esteem which people"=
once extended him- ???-?
The, Jaramount Theatre en-Atrburrtf
"Avenue is said to be?.,vt,he personal
porperty of Perry. It~3s a ^high-class
moving picture house. - : *
.Recently Perry fired his manager ~
and: hired a white -manager, who is
said to be a red nock from the bottoms ,
of Misslssinnl TVio A i <
? ? x' f ttuucpcn- J (
dent, the leading Negro paper. ia_j
"roasting, him over tfce coals" for <
. alightlfrg colored men whfr are as well ]
than the white man. Patronage of
this theatre seems to Be on tKe wane !
and it is hoped that this will continues ]
until Pertty is brought back to "his
senses. ? \ "- i
cmSwter half a million from the year
ly qrrest.51 for drnnVntinftHK, T?diif?i4 his
penitentiary -population by 5,000
in the last year, closed the doors of j
many jails once crowded,' decreased alcoholic^
insanity by two-thirds^and
lowered hrg alms-house ratio, from ~
.-91 per?lOO.OQQ^Lo -71r t3^dmafte*t?rn-our
history,- Only one drink cure
survives~for~each terr that~ prospered
- 4mder license. He has increa3ed~Iorw
^gevity three years per person.?He
.erected homes for 205,198?families ~
during' the first six months of the
past year. His. industrial, accidents ~
' Bie 280,000 fdWbr per year tnan when
beer made men clumsy. *
Uncle Sam has 14,346,701 telephones.
Few of his childrren are
po6r. " He'saves $74,000,000 per year,
once spent to relieve drink-caused
" porefty. Instead of beer, he buys
bonds tmtrf one ift five are security
holders^zPrivate buyerB alone hold
over $4,000,000,000 in foreign bonds,
^-besides the enorihotfg -issues of domestic,
industrial and public securities,
, Over 26,000,000 *~of htihvftqya,. and
girls arc-in School. -Dally <#er 8,00tf
rRSW members join churches, which
. spent $260,000,000 in the past year
for new buildings.
I THE MODERN 1
^NEWSPAPER. i
By JEAN JEW. |
I {. ?
The. evolution of the modern newspaper
reads like an interesting romance.
From the publication of the;
first single sheet newspaper with the
ipimovahle typa -jpwhioh probably whs~
about the middle of the 14th cen,-^
turyt to the present day papers of
many sheets and many subjects^ each
chapter in its advartfffc is a distincthistory?o-f?civilisation's
onward
march. ? ? ~
The real advancement of the nc?g?
paper began, with its intawinrth nn
the European continent late in the
15th century. Usually the contents
of ,the early papers were of some
great universal events as the exploits
of Columbus and- the discovery of
America; or the-report^ of some outstanding
happening of local color.
^ Later, papers were established in
England. _ Sjtatin, the Netherlander
many of which wpre^iistinettve essay
-philospphjLJBf?some outstanding man
of letters.
As the demand fnr mnw nowa
grew and mechanical methods^df printing.
improved, the single ahcet--grew into
a folio with printed matter on
botlr^tdes of each" sheets
4 In the early days of journalism the
collection and- -distribution- -of- ?news
suffered many handicaps. y
Business methods were ljpt as sdenfcrfic,
personnel was limited and man- ?
ief of-foceiving news inadeouate. For
transporting, the Iron Horse of the <
rails-and the aeroplane supplants the <
stags foaeb?&f^-thc_ pioneei day s. ~
And for news collection the telephone.
the-wireless apparatus, telegraph apd
th6 deep~~sea cable" gives an inborn-?
parable service.--?^ ' <
There was a time, too,
restrictions were placed orT ~~ the
voice-"fff- tho prooH; but there soon i
grew- up a sentiment so strong in
favor of the freedom of the press
that soon these restrictions 4were i
abolichcd. The public?stick3? firmly"
to the policy _of-a free but decent press.
With the advent * of such brilliant
men as Horace, Greeley?- Thiurlow "
editorial field, an epoch of personal
journalism \ensued. Their papers
were read and known more for the j
editors: importance and opinions than ;
for the news'which they carried. No
JOHNSOH-BRAI
Funeral Direcftc
' . '?Embal
1145 Washington I
- COLUMB
ait'
I - Spil
I v. _ ;T: ?IS THE V
| Victory Sat
| To Each and Everyo:
| ? and Fr
L? sWe have just paid
jmembers oFnYir 109A
which meant so muc]
% one of them.
I We want 5000 men,
| to join ottr 1925 Savii
mas and would likeJii
COME TO THE JJA?
LET US WBT
WE PA Y ,4% ON SA
$ Vf/Q"Alrrr Cni
I ? iviui j ua^
I W. H. HARVEY, Presiaelnt,
Satnrday, January 10, 1925.7 J
one thinks of the early "New Yorker," , I
the "Jeffersonian" and the "Log Cab=r:
in/' .without thinking of Greeley^r^^J
The mention of the Louisville Journal
brings to mind the illluBtrous Wat- 1
terson. . s9
Today the personal element is sub- 9
merged in a yery_hroad -policy>? Each? m
pftpfiV lias ili special writers, col- I
umnlgts, 'statf editors, and a galaxy M
of reporters. These with the service
of a central news gathering ngnppy JH
^often make it difficult to name the
.editor of one's daily paper. ?
The modern newspaper is a journalistfc
feat, a literary triumph. It
is an "encyclopedia, of daily advances f
In arts and st'lemes, a history??j|k
current events. more still. ~A SB
bpsiness man's courier, ^rdailv bqTlpttfi
of Items of Interest to classes and )B
groups. " The newspaper is the ba
bies' twilight lullaby?stories of fairy^
gods, songs of the sand\ man's coining;
-the childishV-^oyg With* its funny sections^puzzling
puzslea^ted contesting^"
contests. Its true stories of romance
delight the youngu while wise age
gives concern to printed opinions.
The modern newspaper is a reading V
Course in an inexpensiv^=~uhiversity, V
for after all the man who has knowledge
of the subjects with which the ^^1
world is most concerned is" the practi- J
cal scholar. \ ' * . '
Thejrending of news organs (daily
and periodical) is a suggestion for a ~~ *
simple course-in practical \tidUcation.
- ?-0 :
National Body Honors ?
Jojin Hope, Atlanta's
Buffalo, M> Yi The National Coun- 7."lj
cil of Young Men's Christian Asso- M
ciations of the United States, at its A
meeting here, has given deserved
recognition to the colored~ SssbcTation by
electing John Hope, of "Atlanta. H
Sau, to the highest governing boaid V
jf the council. H
-In being elected to this h^y,'knowfT
as the general board of the national ?fl
louncil, President Hope is one of thirty-one.
men drawn from the country i. fl
at large. The board as selected v is fl
a remarkably representative body,_____H
Its' merhbers come from manj^jparts
of the country, from many Tines bT~~ |
business and professional life; 5nd
from_ many"denominations. --
"Dr. Hope is a graduate of Brown
university, from which be received a
Phi Beta TCappa scholarship ratingj ^
For fifteen years he has been presi-'
dent of?Morehouse ?ollege" He was
associated with the Way work of ?tbe?
American Y. M. C. A. ^ France- ;.. \
-' " ' * ' ]LEY
MOBBIS| |
>rs &Licensed
mers
St. jhone^3512X ?
IA, S. C. ~ TT~
" 1 1?
^ Prosperous 5; ._:.
f"
^ISH OF - r ?|
angs Bank |
ne of its Depositors?|???
iends. ~ Sj
out $25^otrogr|^t^| 1
^b^Dtogsa to
women and children
ciub, - ~v ;;
?r_YOU to be in this" ::" ^
rBYOUUP; *' I
cVTNGS J ACCOUNTS, ?I I
zings Bank 1
G. L. FLOYD, .Cashier. J [