davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
Dog Race Results

First race, three e-slxteenths mile
Dick Clair, jr.. first; Foxy Wrinkle.
second; Deacon Young, third Time,
II seconds. Rex, Miss Dare and Lit
tie Timid also ran.
Second race. one-fourth mile
Species, first; Jenkins Gift, ir.. sec
ond; Spring Buck, third. Time 2S
seconds. Zen BOW. Mission SILK and
Amb.sh also ran.
Third race, three -sixteeuths mile.
Black JacH. first; Posing Nose, sec
ond; Whoda Thunklt, third. Time 90
seconds, Dandelion, Follow Me and
Billy Parton also ran.
Fourth race, one-fourth mile
Diamond Digger, first; Betty j., sec
ond; Soberhead, third Time 81 sec
onds. Honcysuckle, Mikes Anna and
Oscar Cannon also ran.
Firth race, three -siXteenths mile
Cloudy Weather. first; Tlllie Dame,
second; Crazy Parton, third. Time
20 10 seconds. Handsome Baby,
Wild Firo and Black Diamond also
ran.
sixth race, oHo-fourth mile--Shoe
String, first. Whiskaway. second;
Some Polo, third. Time 27 As sec
ond. Shag Bushmau, Jennie Wrinkle
and King Dec also ran.
Seventh race, three -slxteonths
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
SAM LANGFORD
TO SCRAP BILL
TATE AUGUST 4
Newman Announces Black
Top Notchers for Next
Boxing Card

sam Langford. the Boston Tar
Ra1v who has been figuring in the
heavyweight division for the past
ouartcr-century, will meet Big Eli
Tata. another dusky scrapper OF the
frs, water. at convention hall Fri
diy night. August 4, Lou Newman
promoter announced last night.
Iargford, who secently smothered
the Bear Cat OF Omaha, here put his
name on the dotted line several days
ago and agreed TO meet either Bill
Tate or Tut Jackson. Newman i'm
rlediltely got in touch with Tate
n M yesterday received a wire that
Tac's engagement for August had
been cancelled and he would be I'm
Tulsa next week TO put the finishing
touches for his bout I'm a local gym
Tate, who ranks with Tut Jackson
wills and Langford, in the darker
side OF the heavyweight ranks is no
stranger 10 Tulsa. lie has been here
iu 'hc past.
The coming mauling match be-
tween the veteran boy from Boston
and Tate, will not be the first meet
ing between these foes. Back in
1918 they fought 10 rounds in n no
decision affair. Early In 1917 Lang
ford knocked Tate for string OF
empty pop bottles in five rounds.
Later In this selfsame year, he lost a
i2-rouud decision scrap to tate.
Then they came on down to 1919 and
Jang'ord won q decision over Tate
iu 10 rounds. In this same year
he gave Tate n trouncing in rounds.
Next they met in 1920 at Benton
Harbor in q slx-round. no decision
battle. Press reports OF the last bat
tie declare that Tate was new
fighter and that the huskies traded
blow for blow from the first tap OF
the bell until the curtain dropped
a, the end OF six rounds.
Besides the 12-round decision act
tor the main event. Newman an
nounced last night that he was lin
ing up two 10-round preiiminaries
besides q shorter session and possi-
bly, O battle royal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
LIST IN J
TENNIS TOURNEY
CLOSE TONIGHT
Iams and Cook Favorites
Over Record Field in
City-wide Play

Entry list for tho 1929 city touuis
tournament, which opens on tho Y.
NJ. G. a. courts tomorrow. close to-
night, Eddie Elholl physical aupcr-
visor a. tho y. NJ. announced last
night with moro than 40 players
entered for the championship play.
this years list viii eclipse an former
years, Elhou declared
j. u. lams, present champion. and
u. a, cook. 1920 tito holder, are
among the players scheduled 90 fight
II out this year. This pair OF net
stars Is expected 20 go 10 tho finals
this year.
Pairings viii bo drawn az O'Clock
tonight and tho first scfa in the
Championship play viii! be- started on
the courts ana Eleventh and Nor-
folk nc noon Saturday
Entries for tho doubles will no he
closed until carly ucxt week, as the
play will not begin until tho singles
tournament Ia out of tho way
While ~ is not known just how
long the tournament will last. of
ficials In charge OF the play are plan-
ming TO get the singles championship
settled before Saturday OF next week
ana tho doubles cleared up Within
10 days or two weeks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21

who are now violating the law OF tho
state. white Is a man with n po-
tential power IN tho state and his
decision that he dld not intend TO
obey this law has aroused n sympa-
thetlc response among other strike
mpathizerg, Cards that were taken
down yesterday in obedience to the
request OF law officers are being
put back today as the result OF
Whites action, and new spirit OF
hostility and determination has been
aroused in the minds OF the strikers
who believe that in White they have
secured u champion whose example
Will Justify them in acts OF disobe-
dience to the law.
at !s now apparent that we are
not going to be able TO stop this
practice in Kansas without arrests
and PROSECUTIONS. No distinctions
will be mahe as TO individuals no
matter what their standing may be
I'm the state or nation. Certainly we
cannot make any exception OF
Whites case.
The case has nothing whatever
to do with any mans right OF free
speech. 1t Is simple concrete
question as TO whether a citizen is
Eolnb 10 ebcy the. law ot his stat
both as TO spirit and It's letter or
be permitted TO boastfully encourage
others in the violation Of the law
at moment when the situation IL
tense with danger to government. ="
A representative Of the attorney
generals office IS 10 leave for Empo-
ria tomorrow morning with the IN
formation for swearing out the war
rant which will be served on White
sometime Tomorrow. The break be-
tween Governor Allen and white has
attracted nation wide interest. They
have been cronies IN business, poll
ties and in their social relations for
n long time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21

ont controversy was declared om-
phatlcally by William Allen White
before no went to his homo tonight.
whatever happens, my personal
feeling for Governor Allen romans
unchanged" White said, we diff
fer over the advlsability OF permit
ting FREQ speech IN the present In
dustrial controversy Free speech is
never In question except when opin-
ions clash. Then ~ tho only time
freedom IL useful. Tho merchants
OF Kansas who sympathize with the
strikers are putting In their windows
cards reading;
1--WE are for the striking railway
shopmen 100 per cent. We arc for
n living wage and fair living con-
ditions.'
AS q matter Of fact, | am not
for the striking railway mon 100 per
cent. They have just cause. but
have taken a foolish time for fight
ing for H. SO h0vc put I'm my win
dow card from which ] have erased
100 per cent ana put 80 per cent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
DIAMOND DIGGER
TAKES FAST RACE
FROM BETTY J.
Shoe String Trots Away
in Sixth Race; Old
Adage Is Winner

Diamond Digger came to the
front in the feature race at Mid
Continent park last night and won
beautiful race from Betty j. in the
closest finish Of the card. Digger
was off last but took the lead when
the other dogs jammed on the first
turn. Betty j. ran a close second
all Of the way and Digger just lasted
to win by a neck at the finish. Shoe
string, one of the favoritcs in the
hurdle events, was first off in the
sixth race last night ana was first
all OF the way Old Adage had a
laughs last" last night when he
trotted across the finIsh tape a
length ahead OF Miss Buck and La
Belle Wrinkle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
SIX KILLED, TWO HURT
Toronto, Hamilton and Buffalo Train
Hts Auto Containing Eight mt
Crossing Near Brldgcburg, ont.

BRfDGEBURG. Ont. July 20
six persons were killed and two Sc
riously hurt when n Toronto, Hamil-
ton a. Buffalo trnin struck their
automobile at n crossing at Stevens
Vile, about eight miles from here,
early this afternoon. Tho dead all
were residents Of Colorado, visiting
relatives I'm Stcveusvile. Tho dead:
Daniel Frects. 80. his wife, two
song and a daughter ard nche-.
Baker. 10 years old, son Of Joseph
Baker, whom the Frcets family were
visiting
The injured are Mrs. Baker and
her daughter. both 80 badly hurt
they may die.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
RuSsciIriiie Clan
OPENS Series Today

The Russollvllle Sluggcrs. cham
pIQus OF the black southern league
clash with the Black oilers In tho
first game or their four day eeriea at
N,Nuliy park at o'clock this altos
noon. Roth teams have stacked up
long strIug OF Victories for the sca-
SON ana are out 90 CLEAN tho inter-
lDuEuo chJmplunshlp. Following ia
the local unc-up. Black Rider, 1b.
billie Grnvaou %. Willis Joseph. 30,
Howard EtEsdalc. e.. II. Feeders. n.
-. Graves, Cf. ia Marcel n. H.
williams. ss, Jessie l'itcr, n, Frank
lin and Fred Nuuly y.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
SUES MAN FOR WOUND
Carl Iatta Restrained From Visit
ing Homo Of Woman Who AL
legcs He Bent and Shot Her.

Carl c. IAtta was made defendant
in suit filed IN district court Thurs
day by Stella NJ. Willhite, who seeks
damages totalinE $4,000. The latter
alleges that Latta appeared at her
home. 612 South Yorktown, on June
1s, and struck her over the head
with n revolver and then shot her in
the loft arm above the wrist. It
is for this wound that she asks
damages, because OF the incurred
hospital and physician bills.
a temporary injunction enjoining
Iatta from again visiting the home
Of the plaintiff was granted by Dis
trict Judge Redmond s. Cole. Miss
Willhite alleges she has repeatedly
asked protection from the police
force OF the city and has been in
formed by thom that they can do
nothing but fine Latta.
Illinois has a Gold Star Fathers
association,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
Baggage Agent Killed
By IS -Yedr-Oid Neice

MONTGOMERY. Aln. July 90
Portls Mckcithen, general baggage
agent OF the Montgomery union sta
uon, was killed this afternoon seven
miles from the city on Haynesville
road by l5-year-old girl who IA
held at police headquarters II was
stated by officers that early inves-
tg0tion indicated that tho girl was
niece OF Mckcithen. Tho man was
30 yonrn Old and mnrrLnh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21

with Emmanuel defeating First
Baptist 8 to and College Hill trim
ming the First VI. L. Q to /, the race
in the Sunday School league tight
ems. Boston Avenue Is a close rum
ner up, having defeated First Pres
byterian Is to l last night, and is
liable 10 be n stumbling block 10 the
pennant hopes OF some OF the lead
pra
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
Tnnel,n Smccns Series.

TOPEKA, Kan, July 2O.-Topeka
made q clean sweep OF the series
with Hutchinson, hitting Goode IN
lunches and winning the final game
10 /.
Score by innings: r II r
Hutchinson OlO 900 o00--1 Z 2
Topeka 100 200 O1x-9 12 2
Batteries-Goode and Osterfelt;
Pierce and Bcnn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
Aitus Idncmnn EIeCtrocuted.

AGTUS. July 20.---George Brown,
llncman for a local electric light
company, was olectrocuted late to-
day when no came in contact with
n $500 volt limo on which he was
working. Another llncman work
Ing with Brown rushed to tho light
plant and had tho current cut off.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21

Jr. C. OF C.......100 600 0--1 3 4
Two-baso hit-Carter. Struck out
BY Munger 70, Travis, 2.Waiked--
BY Munger 8, Bronssean /, Travis 6.
Stolen bases-Brennerman, Lyon
2. Wister ?, Messall. Young Errors
-BrennermRn, II. Jones, Wheatley,
Travis. Umplre--Sheridan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
Games for This
Week

WESTERN LEAGUE.
TULSA AT oMhm%! r'a'
s. Joseph at Denver double header
Oklahoma City at Sioux City.
wichita at Des Moines.
Saturday,
TULSA AT DENVER.
~. Joseph at Omaha.
Hklahoma at Sioux City double .headerl,
"leh1ta at Des Moines.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at ST. Louis.
brooklyn at Chicago,
New York at Cincinnati.
FhHadelphia ut Pittsburgh.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
r,,.. Friday and Saturday.
Shicago at Boston.
~ Louis at Philadelphia.
petroit at Now York.
Cleveland at Washington.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo at Minneapolis.
Go!umbus at ST. Paul.
iiSodn,,anapolis az Kansas City.
LOUISVILLE at Milwaukee.
Toledo at st. Paul. P''''
columbus at Minneapolis.
iinalanapolis al Milwaukee.
N"ulSFllle at Kansas City.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION,
~. Saturday,
1TeE 1,E, phis at Nsahyille Ono game Friday.
N.9 Rock at Chattanooga.
NJ. S.nHe az Atlanta ono game Thursday.
"'usr saturday,.
TEXAS LEAouE.
beaumont at Galveston,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
Highway Association Meet.

LAWTON, July 2O.-Flfteen hum
dred delegates from Arkansas, Okla
homa and Texas attended a brief
business session OF tho Hot Springs
El Pnso division Of the Lee highway
association here today nj which an
organization was perfected. Consld-
erable rivalry was manifested be-
tween Oklahoma and Texas delega-
tions over tho southern routing of
tho highRna
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
AMATEUR
BASEBALL,

A column devoted 20 amateur
baseball In Tulsa and the entire
northeastern part of Oklahoma.
The Tulsa World will he glad az
nli times to publish the scores,
challenges and nll news OF all
amateur gnmcs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
CHARGED CRIMINAL ASSAULT
''"h Arrested by Police Pleads Not
Guilty at Arraignment,

,1 Dan Ellington. Frisco flagman.
.narged with criminal assault on
nwo young girls, aged and II,
vas arraigned before Justice j. II.
%u(Srry Thursday and pleaded not
soaty' He was released under a
hnVyo bond pending his preliminary
Ave.. dHearlng which was set for next Tues
H. Iiington was arrested by the po-
@ az the flag station at Boulder
a, u the Frisco tracks Wednesday
Lining According TO the police, FL
hriSiSoh was identified by the two
enlldren and theirs father.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
COMMERCIAD IEAGIT.

Friday on the a. A. A. Field No.
2--Evening Paper vs.. American Tx
press.
Saturday on the a. a. A. Field
No. l-Holsum ys. Firemen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
INTER-CITIES NORTH
Games Sunday, July 2S.

World at Avant.
Collinsyille at Turley.
Cherry Blossoms at Sperry.
Skiatook at Ramona.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
OFTICE LEAGuE

Friday on the 4. A. A. Field No.
1-TeXas vs.. O. L. & r.
Saturday on the 4. a. A. Field No.
&C. c. & c. vs.. Twin state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
JNTER-CITY SOUTH.

Games Sunday, July %.
Keystone Mt Mounds.
jerks at Glenpool.
Haywood at Garden City,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
Texas 0, Junior c. G. 4.

The Texas company team took n
one-sided game from the Chamber
OF Commerce sluggers at McNulty
park yesterday afternoon to 1, in
a one-slded affair.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21

mlle-Old AdaRc, first: Miss Buc6
second; In Belle Wrinkle. third
Time. 80 1-5 seconds. Lady Mana
ger, Arrow and Turecn also ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
WHITE SAYS HE HAS
80 PER GENT OF SYMPATHY

no feeling OF personal enmity or BIT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
Sunday School League.

Fr!day-Grace NJ Z. vs.. Second
Presby.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.

Friday--First Christians VS.. Or
cutt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21

Illinois has a Gold Star Fathers
association,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-02-16
The Bankers in Action.

The bankers of Mississippi are TAX
ing united action relative to the farm
e1s' interest in that state, and are
formally warning their patrons that
tie restriction Of the cotton area and
the diversifcation of products are alb
solutely necessary for their future
well being. They urge that at least
fcrty per cent of their crops be put
il. grain and hay. Their advice is
so sensible and wise that it seems
to us that he who runs may read.
One banker in his enthusiasm goes
somewhat into details, ard he is so
earnest about it that The Times gives
his position here, with the remark
that it appears to be entirely sound.
Says he: "Have a rooster and twelve
hens. Grow all the corn you can pos
sibly use and then some. Raise more
meat than you will need. Grow more
cotton to the acre than you have ever
done. Keep a few cows and sell the
cream."-Florence CAla.) Times.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-02-16
AMERICAN LEGION MEETS.
Local Post Meets, Transacts Business
and Enjoys Supper.

On Monday night the local post CT
the American Legion met at their
club room over the Wee Nee Bank
at special meeting to hear the re-
ports of committees appointed at their
last regular meeting for the purpose
Of collecting dues and the promotion
of minstrel show by the local post
for the purpose Of repleting their
treasury.
All members of the local post were
requested to be present at a meeting
held Wednesday night at the club
room, to be signed to the parts in
the minstrel to which their talents
best fitted them.
After the discussion for the pro-
posed minstrel had come to q close,
the committee who had been appoint
ed at a previous meeting to collect
dues now pending were heard from.
Just before adjournment the meet
ing repaired to tables on which an
sIpetizing chicken poileau was serv-
ed and enjoyed by all present. Owing
to there being only portion of the
membership Of the post present, it
was decided to post the costs Of the
supper, which was paid by those pres
ent at this meeting.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-02-16
Honor Roll, Kingstree School.

Grade I-Anne Gilland, 81; Mar
tia Claiborne, 81; James Hugh Epps
Sc; Mary Elizabeth Dove, 94.
Grade II-Margaret "A. Carter, 81
Curtis Montgomery, 95; A. c. Swails
s5; Claude McCabe, 81; Marie Koz
ma, "a; Mary Nexsen. 90.
Grade II advanced-Mary Goodwin
SO; Juanita Frierson, 81; John S
Montgomery, 96; Rachel Fairey, g.
William Welch, 95; Emily Kozma
s5;Evelyn McClary, 81; Gordon Bris'
tol, 81; Rubie McCutchen, "a; Geo
Ed. Patrick, SO.
Grade III-Julia Montgomery, 49,
Emily Mcintosh, s6; Roland D. Mills
95; Terrell Jacobs, 81; Jeannetts
Cooper, "a; Mary Agnes Coward, 9S
Clifton Kinder, 92; Pearl Deery, 92
Mary Essie Brown, 80.
Grade IV-Willie Brockington, 90
Grade V-Billy Fairey, 81; Mar
garet F. Kelley, 81; Louise McCutchen
Sc; Nancy Cooper, ga.
Grade VI-Margaret Burgess, 81
Moultrie Mcintosh, 81; James Arrow
smith, 95.
Grade VII-Elizabeth Fairey, 99i
Katherine Steele, SO; Emnlie Kinder
90; Lamar DuBose, 96; Philip Stoll
96;Griffth Pugh, Sc; Percy Inabinet
81; Thomas Merriman, SO; Aubrey
Cauthen, SO.
Grade VIII-Jane Gilland, 100; Mae
Burgess, SO; Mary c. Epps, 50; Eliza,
beth Swails, 81; Eta Hunter, 95.
Grade K-Stella Wolfe, SO; Grace
Kinder, SO; James F. Cooper, 81;
Emmie Mcconnell, 81; Genevieve
Reddick, SO; Hessie Williamson, So
Grade X-Julia Hall, SO; Ola Du-
Bose, 80; Ruby Joye, 80; Anna T.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-02-16
News From Hemingway.

Hemingway, Feb. 14.-The H. Y
W club held a very enjoyable meet
ing Thursday evening with Miss Ell
len Butler. Although every one was
busily engaged with the needle, the
gay laughter proved that each one
was enjoying her work. In the course
of the evening work was laid aside
to partake of most delicious refresh
ments- -ambrosia and devils food
cake. The last half hour was most
pleasantly spent in toasting marsh
mallows over bed of hot Goals.
Miss Verna Ard after spending a
few days at her home here returned
to Florence Monday.
Mr.. Fitzue Eaddy Of Georgetown
spent the weekend with relatives
here.
Messrs. A. E. Flowers and ]. M
Eaddy were in Kingstree Monday on
business.
Mr.. Billie Britton of Kingstree
was pleasant caller in town Friday
Miss Katherine Guess, who is teach
ing near Conway, spent the weekend
a. home.
The Indiantown basket ball team
played the Hemingway team Friday
score being "A to IL in favor of Hem
ingway.
Miss Cleo Clybourn, after spending
few days in town, left Sunday fol
Baltimore, Nd, to buy the spring
stock of millinery for Eaddy & Cree
Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Hemingway ano
family visited relatives at Indiantowr
Sunday.
Messrs. McElveen and Mathews o1
Kingstree, called on friends here Sun
day.
Mr.. Calcut and daughter Of Pam
plico, spent Saturday in town.
Mrs. g. Nd. Lambert and son, haipl
spent the weekend in Johnsonville
with relatives.
The American Legion post has elect
ed the following officers for the com
ing year: E. L. Ard, post commander
W. T. Hemingway, vice-post comman'
der: T. E.. Hugpins, adjutent; K. E
Creel, financial secretary; Rev. G. K
Way, chaplai; A. C. Haselden, pub
licitor. The boys expect to do goot
work this year. They already have
part of the material on the ground:
for a rustic hut which they hope t.
have completed in short while. This
will be the first hut built in the
county and when completed will be
rather unique in its appearance.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-02-16

Cultivate your banker. Tell him the
whole truth. Your banker should be
your best friend.
Of course, it goes without saying
that every up to date merchant has
u bank account. The advantage Of
having it and disadvantages of not
having it are too obvious to need
comment.
It may be added, too, that you
should also understand your banker.
To understand your banker you
should know him. You should have a
good, general understanding of your
rights and his. He owes a certain
duty to you as much as you owe q
duty to him.
Your banker, to e certain extent, is
the custodian of your credit. And he
IS in duty bound to guard your credit
if you do your part.
If you are a depositor in his bank
it is his duty to pay all proper checks
drawn against your account-if you
have adequate funds to meet them.
If he fails to do this, either through
error or malice, he must answer to
you. When a mans check is dis
hcnored, his credit and standing as
p business man will suffer. He has
adequate grounds for seeking dam
ages from the bank when his check
is dishonored without cause.
A grocer bought some produce from
a man and gave him a check in pay
ment. It so happened that the bank
er-this bank was in a small town
was a business competitor of the
grocer. He was displeased at this
man for selling the produce to the
grocer instead Of selling it to him.
When the check was presented, pay
ment was refused. The banker said
the grocer lad not that amount OF
money on deposit.
The grocer, whose pass book show
ed deposit of about $4,000, demand
ed an explanation. He was informed
he had note coming due at the bank
the following week and that this
amount checked against his deposit
would leave him nothing in the bank.
The grocer sued for damages. And
the court held that the banker had no
right to hold the grocer's deposit to
insure payment of the note, the note
ret being due at that time.
This is an extreme case. Few
bankers would make such a mistake.
Yet it shows that retailers owe it
TO themselves to see that they get
their full rights from the man. with
whom they deposit money.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-02-16
WILLIAMSON CHOSEN
of Tobacco Growers
Association.

AT the meeting of the Tri-State
Tobacco Growers Cooperative Asso-
citation held at Raleigh, N. c., last
week George A. Norwood, of Goldboro,
banker and farmer, was elected pres
ident of the association by the direc-
tors when permanent organization was
perfected. Bright Williamson, of
Darlington, S. c., was elected vice
president of South Carolina.