davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-31
LARGE ATTENDANCE
AT SACRED PROGRAM
CONCERT AT THE METHODIST
CHURCH SUNDAY NIGHT
ENJOYED BY MANY

The sacred musical program given
at the Methodist church Sunday night
was rendered to a large and appre-
cative audience.
The concert was arranged and di-
rected by Miss Nellie Laing and Mrs.
w. r. Melton, assisted by Miss Ber-
tina Lee, of Parrot, and the Terrell
County Orchestra.
Each number on the program show
ed much talent and thorough lnowl-
edge of the voice and ability of each
member of the chorus as well as the
soloists. This was also manifest in the
selections rendered. The chorus in its
every song was almost perfect in the
harmonious blending of the many
voices while the solos, duets and quar-
tets were rendered with technique and
understanding that could be compared
favorably with much more ambi-
tious undertaking.
The orchestra played several selec-
tons which were we'll rendered and
much enjoyed.
Following is the program in the
order it was presented:
Orchestra prelude; chorus, The
Lord Is My Light" hymn, Day Is
Dying" duet, "A Prayer" Misses
Hatcher, Wilkinson, Jennings and
Mrs. Baldwin; prayer by pastor; an
them, God Hath Appointed Day.;
offertory by orchestra; scripture; trio,
Faith, Hope and Love-" Misses Jen-
nings, Laing and Mrs. Jones; solo,
Resignation, Mr.. Chambliss; duet,
"Tarry With Me-" Misses Lee, Ken
nedy, Cole and Mrs Collier; chorus,
The Lord Is My Shepherd" male
quartet, 20 Paradise" solo, 20 Eyes
That Are Weary" Mrs. McNulty
duet, abide With Me" Messrs. Ham
ilton and Chambliss; chorus, "The
Angel" Gloria" Mr.. Hart and cho-
rus; benediction; postlude by orches-
ira
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-31
A ROCK PARTY.

Mrs. Will Melton entertained on
Wednesday afternoon at card party
honoring her visitor, Mrs. c. L.
Rhodes, Of Sloan. The guests were
seated al ten tables OF rock and
bridge. A profusion OF lovely garden
flowers decorated the porch and re-
ception rooms, where the tables were
placed No prizes were given, the
guest Of honor receiving a pair OF
silk hose. Cream and cake were en-
loved after the game. Those assisting
the hostess in serving were Miss Mel
lie LANG, Miss Marian Jennings and
Mrs. /. {. Melton.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-31
Mr.. c. G. Lockett Dies
After Protracted Hines:
Aged and Esteemed Citizen Passes
At His Sons Home Monday

The death of Mr.. c. c. Lockett oc-
Cured at the home OF his son, Mr..
c. f. Lockett, Monday morning at
o'clock after an illness OF some
time, although he was not taken Sc
riously i'll until few weeks ago.
Mr. Lockett was "a years of age,
and lived in Randolph county until
he moved with his family to Terrell
county thirty-four years ago. On NOV
ing to Terrell county he became one
of the foremost citizens in the devel-
opment OF large farming interests and
in his devotion to the best in COM
munity upbuilding In early. life he
became a member OF the Primitive
Baptist church and to the end OF his
long life stood with unfailing loyalty
to its fundamental doctrines, He
moved to Dawson only a few years
ago and lived on College street I'M
til the death OF his wife, when he
made his home with his son, Mr.. c.
F. Lockett.
The deceased is survived by six
children, who have all grown to use
full manhood and womanhood. They
are Messrs. c. E. Lockett, E T.
Lockett and Jesse Lockett OF Daw-
son, J. c. Lockett and Will Lockett
of Albany, and Mrs. w. L. Hill OF
Dawson.
The funeral was held at the Chick
asawhatchee Primitive Baptist church
at 10 o'clock this (Tuesday) morning,
and the last rites were conducted by
Elder R. H. Jennings.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-31
Dawson Swamped by
Americas in Opener
Locals Played Listless Ball and Made
Eight Errors in Miserable Game.

Americas defeated Dawson in a
one-sided, pitiful exhibition of the ma
tional pastime in Americas Monday
afternoon IS to 2.
Hines, pitching his last game for
Dawson. was not as effective as us
ual and the whole Dawson club play
ed miserable ball, for which there
was no excuse. A total OF eight mis-
cues was chalked up against Dawson,
and the entire club seemed possessed
of bad case OF stage fright through
out the game.
Such baseball as that will kill the
game in Dawson in very short time,
and since the concluding game of the
last half there hasn't been any large
amount of interest manifested by the
Dawson fans They can't be blamed
in the slightest, because summer base
ball is a very expensive proposition
and to see a club make eight errors
in a game cannot be charged to the
players usual alibi, lust an off day
There is no use trying to evade the
issue. The local club must play bal
or else let Dawson finish the season
with a lower priced club. And to play
ball they must stay in condition and
avoid especially late hours.
The management requests The
News to announce that at all future
home games the price of admission
for ladies will be raised to so cents
in order to meet current expenses.
Batteries Wingard anc
Duren. Dawson: Hines and Rawson
Umpire: Wagnon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-31
MATINEE PARTY.

A happy occasion Of Wednesday
was the beautiful matinee party given
by Mrs. NJ. H. Harper in honor OF
three charming visitors, Mrs. Guyton
Parks of Macon, Mrs. Clyde Dismuke
of Columbus and Mrs Madden JET
frevs OF Coffeeville, Miss The Harper
home, with its attractive furnishings
was prettily decorated with marlgold
forming an ideal setting for the ladies
in their airy summer gowns. Mrs. M
c. Edwards, Mrs. NJ. F. Cronin, Mrs
Ed Brim, Mrs. Warren Battle and
Mrs. Arthur Hamilton received with
Mrs. Harper.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-31
Barbecue an Event
Of Much Social Interest
Given at Home of DR.. and Mrs. o. G.
Crawford in Honor of Their Son.

Given at Home of DR.. and Mrs. 0. G.
Crawford in Honor of Their Son.
A barbecue was enjoyed at the
beautiful new home OF DIR. and Mrs.
O. G. Crawford by the young set of
Sasser, including many visitors, and
among whom were Mr.. Stathani OF
Leesburg and Messrs. McGraw and
Sheppard of Doerrm.
The affair was given in honor OF
Mr.. Robert Crawford, who is pop
ular young man of that vicinity. After
dinner had been enjoyed the congo
NAL crowd spent a pleasant afternoon
playing bridge, rock and dancing. The
latter part of the afternoon was given
over to a watermelon cutting. The
following guests were the fortunate
ones at this happy affair;
Misses Mattibel Pinkston of Par
rott, Alleene Brown of Dawson, AL
leene Grace of Vienna, Daisy Dean
Lewis, Eva Pearl tombstone EloiSe
Davis, Eloise Rish, Ruth Rish, Doro-
thy He'll, Marie McLendon, Lille
Brown, Helen Jordan, MessrS. Rob
ert Crawford, Joe Johnston, Griggs
Miller, Fred Davis, ]. c. Statham
Marvin McGraw, Mr. Sheppard, Lu-
cius McLendon, Clarence McLendon
Bob Watson. DR.. and Mrs. o. c.
Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. Lewis
Mr.. and Mrs Will Lundy and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Watson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-31
Graves Station.

Protracted services are being con-
Quoted at Graves Methodist church.
Rev. Mann from Columbus is assist
ing Rev. Sanders. Let everybody at
! tend Services in the morning at II
o'clock and at 7:30 in the evening.
Misses Emma Newman, Susan
Smith and Annie Lee Cross spent
Sunday and Monday very pleasantly
with Miss Lucille Lewis in Dawson
Misses Emma Newman, Susan
| Smith, Annie Lee Cross and Mrs
Floyd Aycock attended the singing
and barbecue at Sasser Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Crawford and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Rogers, of Buena
Vista, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. w. ]. Crawford.
| Mrs. ]. w. Breedlove has returned
two weeks visit to Mr.. and Mrs. E.
A. Breedlove
Misses Emma Newman and Susan
Smith were guests of Mrs. NJ H.
Harper in Dawson on Thursday
night.
Mrs. Floyd Aycock is visiting at
the home OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. CARROTS, near Herod.
Mrs. w. /. GRIMES, OF Albany, IS
sick with fever at the home Of her
mother Mrs Randall.
Mr.. Douglas McLendon, with his
mother visited relatives at Herod the
past week
Miss Annie Lee Cross. of Albany,
is the attractive guest of Miss Emma
Newman.
Misses Gertrude Sanders-is at home
from Cordele, where she spent her
vacation.
Mrs. ]. T. Grimes returned to her
home at Tallahassee, Fla, Sunday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-31

A lovely affair of Tuesday was the
rock party at which Miss Aubrey
Lewis entertained for Miss Josie
Catherine Albrecht, who has spent the
past week in Dawson with her par
ents. The guests included group OF
Miss Albrecht's class mates. Giant
zinnias in all their many hues added
a touch of color to the living room,
where the guests were assembled. No
prizes were given Tea and dainty
sandwiches were served
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-31
POLICE ARREST NEGRO
FOR MURDER OF GREENE
Thad Williams Placed in Jail Mon
day by Chief of Police Hill

Alter working on every available
clue in connection with the murder of
Aaron Greene. the old negro who was
killed by a blow on the head Satur-
day night, the officers have in custody
Thad Williams. a negro who lives
near Brentwood.
Chief OF Police w. I Hill made
the arrest Monday afternoon after
gathering evidence that pointed con-
clusively to the guilt of Williams,
The date has not been set for the
commitment trial
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-31
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Little Miss Rachel Rainey cele-
brated her fifth birthday Wednesday
afternoon with lovely party. About
thirty OF her young playmates were
invited for the occasion. Contests and
games were played during the alter
noon, adding to the merriment OF the
children. The cake, with its FIVE light
ed candles, was brought in and after
being cut was served with cream and
candy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-31
A ROCK PARTY.

One of the events of Friday among
the younger set was the rock party
given by Miss Sadie Beasley. Guests
were entertained for four tables. The
house was effectively decorated with
zinnias and coral vine and the color
scheme Of pink and white was carried
out. Miniature umbrellas attached to
the tally cards made attractive favors
No prizes were given. Sherbet, punch
and sandwiches were delightful and
cooling refreshments.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-31
BARBECUE FRIDAY

On Friday Mr.. J. A. Lowrey was
host at divers Mill to a number OF
close friends and relatives. The guests
were served with excellent barbecued
meats at dinner and all those who were
so fortunate as to attend the affair
were loud in their praise OF their jov-
ial host.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-31
MEETING TUESDAY NIGHT

The Wesley Bible class OF the
Methodist church meets with Mrs. NJ
II. Harper on Tuesday evening. A
beautiful musical program has been
arranged. including numbers by Miss
Nellie LANG. Mrs. J. A Shields, Guy
Hamilton and others taking part.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-31
FOR MISS RHODES.

Mrs. c. L. Rhodes, Of Sloan, who
is visiting Mrs. W. r. Melton. was
with matinee party
Friday afternoon by Miss Nellie
LANG. After the matinee refreshments
were served at one of the drug stores.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-07-31
THE SOCIAL REALM

ing. selected, Miss Pinkston. The
Biackbird," Scott: THE Shadow
Lane" DHardelt; The Lilac Tree,
Garthan, by Miss Lee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-28
NeW Rates Effective IIlursd'

is possible to have any combination Of the Times
Herald delivered to home morning evening and Sun
day at surprisingly low rates You may have the morning
Herald with the Sunday mesHerad the morning Herald
with the Evening Times the Herald alone We will deliver
our papers in combination you want isn't necessary
miss single issue OF the great Hearst papers Washington
their wonderful features You can keep up with Spark Plug
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-28

The morning Herald has gained TWENTY THOUSAND crcu
latiOn in two and half months. 1t must be popular.
The evening Times only Washington newspaper to gain cir
cuatOn in 1922 1921. That's significant
The Sunday TmesHerad has greatest
total Sunday circulation and the SECOND largest circulation
That significant Tmes-Herad will have the
greatest local circulation. That's a promise!
Don't single of the wonderful Don't
without the TRUTHFUL NEWS, without UNBIASED ed
tora thought. Fill in the coupon NOW!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-28

and Krazy Kat and the other found exclusively the
Herald and Times and then all the features of the Herald
and Times in the great Sunday Times Herald Any combna-
ton you take will mean saving to you
IT Most Of the homes of Washington receive either the
Herald or Times. We want every home to have them The
Times Herald delivery service perfection human
work can be- The home delivered rates low you
not take the Herald Times and Times Herald regularly read
the table Of prices and then mail the coupon to us OF
you prefer you may phone ORDER Main $780, ask for
'Circuaton.")
Don't miss single ISSUE Have your subscription started
promptly Thursday morning for the thirteen issues per
week at only 3c 1t isn't necessary to send with
order Our courteous collectors will call at your home or
office week.
1T Remember, you have our papers in any combination
you want The chart explains the prices clearly Check the
paper or combination in the coupon and mail it today!
y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-12
bryan OPPOSES
WHIPPING FOR
CONV|CTS
Democratic Leader Appears
Before Joint Session of
Florida Legislature.
BY international News Service.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, May 12.-
William Jennings Bryan has added
his voice to the nationwide pro
test against Florida convict abuses
Advocates of immediate corrective
measures, obstructed by the sen
ate's reluctance to part with the
lash, today were weighing with
approval the effect of the Demo
cratic orators denunciation of con.
vict leasing and corporal punish
ment.
"If you allow whipping. first
have the whipping boss prove he
loves the man he is to whip. "
Bryan told house and senate in
joint session late yesterday. "Es
tablish a board to examine the
whipping boss to see that he has
no characteristics of the brute be
fore he is placed in charge of the
whip"
But this recommendation to com
bine the lash and brotherly love
was preceded by a strong recon-
mendation that convict leasing and
whipping be erased from Florida
prison records.
He also urged the legislature to
appeal to the Federal Government
by memoralizing Congress to pro
tect the hundreds of miles OF
Florida coast against foreign whis
key runners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-12
CITIZENS ASK
PROVED
STREETS.
Northwest Suburban Group
Sends Big List to Engi-
neer Commissioner.

A list of streets where improve
ments are badly needed was COM
piled by members of the Northwest
Suburban Citizens Association at a
meeting held last night in the Ten.
ieytown school. The list will be sub.
united to the engineer commissioner
with the plea that it be given serious
attention.
The streets named for improve
ment by the residents are: Yuma,
from Thirty-ninth to Forty-third
street; Wisconsin avenue, from Mas.
sachusetts avenue to the District
line; Harrison avenue from Forty
second street to Wisconsin avenue
Albemarle, from wisconsin avenue
to Murdoch Mil road; Garrison, from
Belt road to Wisconsin avenue, and
the laying of a sidewalk on the south
side of Chesapeake street from Belt
road to Grant road.
A. p. Seller, publisher, showed the
residents the first edition of the as
Sociation's paper. 1.-The Top Notch
a DIR. J. w. Chappell, Mrs, Francis
Arnold and William r. Burgess were
named to pick candidates for tho
election Of officers to be held at the
next meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-12
NE|GHBORS SUE
OVERLAND
RIGHTS
Georgetown Woman Complains
Her Land Marks Were Moved
and Claims Damage.

In the suit filed yesterday in the
District Supreme Court by Avice M.
Greene against Mary e. Brown, who
are neighbors over in Georgetown,
plaintiff says she has been the
owner for more than three years OF
a parcel of land known as white
Haven" located along Ridge ROAD.
This property was conveyed to her,
she declares. September II, 1919, ny
Mrs. Rosa Scherrer, Widow of Will.
liam Scherrer. The land at the time
of the transfer was enclosed by a
wire and picket fence and had gates
following the "metes and bounds
stated in the deed. There was also
a tWo-story frame dwelling, frame
stable, a hen house and a we'll house
and other outbuildings on the prop
erty at the time of the purchase.
Defendant is the owner of prop
erty abuttihg that of the plaintiff
according to the latter. In the
spring of 1922 when plaintiff Greene
had been in peaceful enjoyment" Of
her property for nearly three years
defendant Brown informed her that
her hen house, which had been on
the property for fifteen years, must
be removed as it interfered with her
enjoying the right of way which de,
PENDANT claimed she was entitled to
over plaintiffs land.
Mrs. Greene alleges that defend
ant on July II, 1922, forcibly en-.
tered upon her property, tore down
the hen house, destroyed the wire
fencing, sawed off the well house
posts and removed the we'll house
which had been located on the prop.
erty for the last fifteen years; re-.
moved the gate to the property and
destroyed mo Trespass' signs
which plaintiff had put up. Plain.
tiff alleges that her property had
been damaged by the defendant to
the amount of $4,000 and she asks
that defendant be en5oined and Ri
strained from entering upon her
property.
Justice Siddons, in Equity Dl-
vision, No. ], issued a rule requiring
defendant to show cause May 25 why
the petition Of plaintiff should not
be granted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-12
What's Doing
Today & Tomorrow
To-day


auspices Of the Gentlewomen's League
Of Washington, Memorial NContinental
Hall, 1890 D. m.
Meeting-New York state Society," Eb-
bitt Hotel. evening. 4.
y Dance Cicero Club. Blue Triangle,
z:30 p. m.
Meeting-Mt. Pleasant citixens Asso.
citation. Johnson-PowelI School. g. D. m.
Meeting-BiolOgical Society of Wash.
ington. New Assembly Hall. Cosmos
Club. Madison place, p. m.
Meeting Maine State Society, audi.
forum, Thomson CommunitY Center
corner of Twelfth and L streets north.
west. 49, III
National Cathedral school ST Adams,
Dance -Government hotel guests en-
National Capital Post, VetAkans OF
Foreign Wars. Pythian Temple, evening.
Lawn Fete--League for Larger Life.
home OF Dr. Ernest. Kensipgton. Md,
Hike-Members of the American As
ISOLATION of University Women, Rock
Meeting Girl Aides Of the women's
Naval Service, evening.
Tomorrow.
Concert-Filipino Club Of washington,
Assembly Hail. Y. NJ. c. A., 1885 @
street northwest p. m. 49,.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Day" Girl Re-
Meeting-Bib1e Glars, caivanry Baptist
Church. afternoon.
Concert-Boys' Independent Band, at
ceIebration of Mothers Day" exercises,
Lecture-"The supermother Love, .
DIR. A. Freeman Anderson, Calvary
Baptist Church, afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-12
WILL SHOW FILMS OF
SHAKESPEARE PAGEANT

Moving pictures of the all-high.
school Shakespearean pageant viii
be shown in the high schools Within
the next few weeks in an effort Of
directors to recoup financial losses
suffered as a result of Indictment
weather which prevented outdoor
performances this week.
The final performance. was held
in Central High School last night.
No estimates of the receipts could
be had last night, but it is said ex-
penses will run much greater than
receipts.
Karl Pearson, of Eastern High
School, played Shakespeare yester-
day. Virginia Burbank. Western
High, played Queen Elizabeth in
the afternoon. and Mildred Volandt.
Mckinley High School, at night.
John McInerney, Eastern High,
played the court herald in the after
noon and Hyman Dorsey, Of Cen
trail, played the part at night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-12
Guy Who Smathers Guests With Dry
Nothings of Own Experience.

modest contribution to the eve
ning's gayety.
You know the kind Of people
/ mean.
POPPY FIELD PRODUCT.
No matter what experience any
one has had and tells about It with
moderate pride, this party hardly
waits for the little gathering TO
voice their interest and apprecia-
ton until he or she, sweeps 1t
right out Of way with a gale Of
. greater, bigger, better" expert
ence Of the same sort.
And before the onslaught OF
enthusiastic narrative that lis
tens like the latest plots from
q pipe or the arm, the group gets
grOggy following the green line
Of their conversation.
Instead of any response, the
tornado Of telling leaves the lis.
teners hanging to the ropes.
Ginning the carpet or in sad
need Of a COupIa seconds to swing
q towel and revive them in their
corner.
At the end of a twO-minute
bout the next round starts ON =
different line. One of the circle
subjects from strange cOip-
cidences' that opened this below
bound volume OF "reminiscences
takes q chance to tell Of having
a tOothacIle, WhereupOn the en-
thusiast who won't be OutdODe
in unpleasaDtries as well as pleas
amtries launches on q cruise OF
all the complaints he or she has
enjoyed and gets away out beyond
the three.nile limit!
Instead OF any sympathy for
the one who has had tooth ex-
tracted, this abundant blower of
his own hOTn makes the fact that
one wisdom tooth yanked ont is
Of no more Importance than a
page lifted ont of lOOse-leaf
ledger.
MOUTH A WORD GARAGE.
When she gets through telling
Of her trials and tribuIatiOns i'm
a dentist chair you feel that the
excavation Of a New York sky
scraper is a small thing compared
to the cavities she's had drilled,
riveted and steel giE-ded.
Her bridge work fades the four
that span East river, and you won
der If the daily traffic over them
equals the daily traffic of words
over hers.
The person who doesn't respond
at all may be deadly, but the per-
son that responds like an ava
lanclIe Is deadening.
The seemingly SNUG sneerer is
sometimes just a simple Overslly
soul who sinks back i'm silence,
but the Overenthuslastic gusher
browns all your dreams and hopes
i'm his Overabundance of ambition,
and instead of inspiring you,
makes you feel that comparatively
you have never accomplished, ex-
per1enced or even suffered any
thing, and If that amt a real
JOY killer 1 don't know what is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-12
BANKER POINTS
OUT ROAD To
SUCCESS
Herbert K. TWitcheII, Once Far
ner's Boy, Says Hard Work
and Upright Living Is Key.

Farmers boy at eighteen, clerk
in village general store, messenger,
bank clerk, Junior officer i'm ma
tional banking institution, president
Of the Chemical National Bank of
New York, president Seamen's Bank
for Savings in the city Of New
York, the writer Of this article ex-
plains his success.
By HERBERT X. TWITCHELL.
Copyright, 1923. by Cosmopolitan u
News Service.)
NEW YORK, May 12.-While
working for the Travellers. Insurance
Company of Hartford, / concluded
definitely and finally that / did not
want to continue in the insurance
business, but to become a banker.
II applied. to a local banking in
bookkeeper. While there, / at
tracted the attention of q banker
wha afterward attained consider
able fame in the banking business,
A few years later he sent for me
to join him in New York BY per.
sistent plodding / was elected to
assistant cashier of the Chase Ma
tional Bank in New York. In 1907
II become assistant cashier OF the
Chemical National Bank of New
York, finally rising to the position
of president Of that institution:
Retiring for a few years, re
entered the banking field as. presi
dent of the Seamen's Bank fo1
Savings, an institution dealing with
$4,000 depositors. 1t is my ambi
ton to humanize this great institu
ton and to extend to the small de-
positor the same courtesy and en-
couragement as to the 81 ,0OO, 900 de
positor in commercial bank.
Real success comes not through
luck and influence, but by that un,
beatable combination of industry
and upright living.