The Indian Journal from Eufaula, Oklahoma • Page 2

IKKOCE OV DELINQUENT PER, 8CMAL PROPERTY TAXES OF MclNTOSH COUNTY FOR THE YEAR 1929 STATE OF OKLAHOMA, MCINTOSH COUNTY: ss. Pursuant, to the provisions of Section 0725, Complied Statutes, notice is given that the following -persons are delinquent for personal taxes for the year 1929, said persons being delinquent for the amount of personal taxes set opposite their respectivle names; that' if said taxes are not paid on or before the day of July, 1030, tax warrants; will be issued to the sheriff directing him to collect said taxes as provided by law. Witness my and official seal tills 27th day of June, 1930. E. W.

GRAY, County Treasurer RYAL TOWNSHIP Arnhart, J. A. 9.68 1.48 11.14 5.84 3.57 3.57 4.74 6.17 7.96 7.92 6.06 156.60 11.05 Barney Bell, W- Bell, Bray. Dave Joe Bullard, Robert, Carr, Clayton, Robert Crawford, A Crawford, Ben Cox, Bert Ducket, A Fain, Tommie 3.57 Fain, OF 9.45 Fain. 2.47 Flud.

WD 5.59 Fowler, Lee 7..21 Gatler, EH 4.78 Haynes. Henry 160 Harjo, Jokes 2.67 20.76 Hope. Willie 6 Hqghes. T. 17 31 Hurst, Porter 3.58 Jacobs, John 1 C4 Jones, 3.95 Kebbie, Geo 3.45 Kirkpatrick, A 37.11 Logan.

13.82 Lockhart, 12.02 Majfin, OS 18'. Mead. 7-61 Mead, 2.66 Morean, 10.73 Moore, 5.09 Morris, 11 25 McCoy, A 2.67 JMcNae. Phillip 132 Nix. 18.31 Norris, Bradford 6.97 Owens, 5.95 Parish, 42.51 Ferkey, Homer 9.27 Price, 6.42 Redding, Tom 3.24 Reynolds, Homer 584 Rlchwine.

8.59 Robinson. Jessie 4.33 Ryal, John 14.59 Ruben. Oltis 5.23 Scott. Hrary 1.06 Shipman, Ira 3.19 ShOemake, 6.28 Smith. 15.94 Sawaka, Lewis 2.

S7 Tamplin, 8.20 Taylor, Marlhin 1 07 Ttner, John 10.87 Watson, 12.74 Wjilden, 2.67 Walker, 5.56 Whitlow, Edward 6.52 HAN IMA CITY Allen, 6.53 House, 15.34 Hubble, Oeo 28.31 Hurt Luey 12.52 Hurt. 17.78 Jordan, 17.78 Jordan, 1.91 Johnson, 7.26 Jones, Lawerence 11.83 Kelly, A 7.96 Kelley, 8.33 Kimbro, Gin Co 140.54 Kijgore, 7.26 King, 14.27 Liberty Garage 18.85 Lyman, 55.59 Metcalfe, 9.36 Montgomery, FL 19.15 Moore MB 21.33 McKee, 10.78 McCombs. 5.25 McCarson, 2.03 Mcintosh county abstract co 105.58 McKinney. 29.38 McCown, 11.83 McNeal. Henry 7.26 Nelson, Nixon.

HA Nichols, Nichols, Clark Nurm. Nugrane Bottling Co Orr. Payne. Parris, Parkhurst, Roy Pierce, Pizarro, Presley, 8.60i 8.33 11.83 39.90 8.33 42.38 58.53 25.87 20.26 13.80 8.32 15.24 5 38 Pierce, 22.47 Pyle. Tho Jr 7.26 Pyle.

LA 12.55 Ransom. Albert 11.83 Rhodes, Walter 3.10 Ritchie. 2.74 Sanger, 11.83 Scott, 4.22 Scheuler, 8.33 Schwartz, 8.33 Seler, Alex 28.31 Seller, Lula 23.04 Searcy, 27.66 Shearer, Louise 8.26 SimDson Maret Simpson, Francis 26.E7 Simpson, Alice 58.76 Slmnson, 3 .44 Singleton, 13.9ft Smock, Eloise 15.34 Smith, Mrs. 15.34 Smith, 3.73 Teel Wet Wash 57.45 Timothy Taylor 5.50 Tolleson, Exle 64.46 Trice. 6.28 Turley, 36.39 Turley, 8 .94 Van Court, 32.85 Venator, 7.26 West, 14.27 White.

8 .33 Whitaker, Chas 63.81 Whitlow, Leo 21 .33 Winkleman. 18.90 Wilev, 1-91 Whvbark, Young. Mable 7.96 Yrbrough, Steve 29.38 TOWNSHIP Alexander, Ed 4.92 Allen, Ed 20.90 Barnett, Toney 13.18 Beaver, Turner 10.81 BlackwPl. 5.37 Blair. 8.43 Brown.

Uhl 65.69 Burkhalter. 8.21 CantrL-11. 1.91 iVihoun, Frank 2.31 ohn 2.52 Chas 8. SI Bqyd. 19.78 Boyd, A Boone, Zenith 19.38 Boone.

Imy $.3.75 Brasshart, RE UmM Breazeall, Brazir, .......11 Bruner, Burns, J. Cathran WM 9.81 Campbell. A 21.01 Cantrell, 6.16 Clariton, 11- 51 Cox, CC I 10,74 Cox, Joseph I 1.58 Cole. Colwan, Cawon, Arvil Colbert, Joe Connor, John Greekbaum, Cummings, Susie Davis, S- Davis. Yeoman Dabbs, Dabbs, Oscar Dabbs, Carel Dabbs, Roy 9.88 4.25 .6.19 2.86 31.68 ..4.59 3.42 9.58 13.05 6.16 8.34 9.06 Dawling, 90c Ddrsey.

Joseph Drew, Dunngan, Eslick. A Fellers, Claud Finley, Flud, Foster, Frajey, Jim Frances, Tom 2.30 7.25 12.69 7.37 17.23 14,63 6.16 7.65 3.26 Ayers, 8.40 Ca ilis. Ella 2 31 Clark. cailis. 15 07 Combs, 2.10 c'ariis.

Ge 5 22 Dacus.HB 6.78 Dabbs, Town 6 88 Cochran, and co 186.63 Edwards 12 23 Deeri. 26.33 it er. Lane Evans, WP 1-91 Filter. Jeff 3 6 Gatlin, CC 2.84 reman. Hunt, A 156.66 1 r- bi 11 "72 Gillian, 13.06 Glass, Guss 5.60 Noah 8.10 Grander.

VV 5.25 Morton, Ella Payne, R. 4.14 Phillips. John A 2.88 Quality Market 62.36 Rushing, 9-72 Taylor, Kit H-73 White, Roy 8.06 Winston, 264.8'J Workman, i2.2>J EUFAULA CITY Amnions. EE 21 3i Arbuckle, Chas 7 Atchison. AC 14.Kw 2.03 Barnes, 23.7.1 Belt, 723 43 Lev Bear.

Ceasar Bender, Emma 8.3U rni.ua.s. Becket. 43.2:'. Moorr. Blanton, 4.82, Mai 11.

Bowlin, 1 Mel ri 1 11' 11 Brown, Bros 891 10 Bunk- 4.04 Brotton, 18 8-i J. 4.00 Burhus, 5.26 Nichols. A 7.96 Butler, Molhe 4 81 Nobbe, 10.71 Carter, 27.S5, Cwons. 81.94 Cates. 27.85' Peterson, JJ 3.99 Ha.iimet!.

Harris. Joe II if Aubbh'. Hiru'liiMjn, Lee Waller kon. Biniii S. Lai: rinan.

Ci II Ln Willie r. 21.62 5 24 31.67 3.65 2.11 9 17 5 5. 14 5 22 10.67 8.69 6.54 4.53 15. 21 51 6.0a 5.24 Connors, Emma 7.26 Corbin, 3.03 Cook, 11 83 Coody, Lowvena 151.07 Ofeason, 30.34 Crabtree, Mrs. AC 5.25 Crawford, FA 15.36 Currier, 14-27 Davis, 116 Day, Joe 8 33 Deer, Lena 7.26 Deason, 84.43 Doss, 8.45 Doss, 33.59 Drew.

8,33 Eckelkamp, Robb 24.80 Ernest. 9-04 Earnest, Loela 28.10 Eufaula Motor Co 352 01 Eufaula Auto Sales Co 176.69 Eufaula Cafe 43.38 Eufaula Abstract CO 105.46 JSwing. W.f* "Swing, Ethel 5.53 Sulie Fletcher 21.33 Foley. 43.70 Golden 17.83 Green, Otho 3.74 Gren. Hazen 21.33 Grayson.

2J2.33 Gust. 50.41 Hammett. 40.38 Harley, 29.49 Henley, Arvil 3.10 25'I Howe, 19.57 JSoDper. Mrs. EC 11.94 Penn, 6.53 Pierce, 12.71 Pierce, 1.71 Trios 16.48 Robinson, Geo 6.31 Ross, Ed 9.38 Roork, 7.70 Sanders.

Dick 17.44 Scott, 14.94 Selvidge, 11.41 Shotwell, Clarance 2.33 Sieurs, Geo 18.65 Smith, 16.99 Story, 17.32 Thompson, NT 3.53 Thomas, Scott 2.74 Thomas. A 4.47 Turner, I 11.91 Turner, Edgar 16.03 Turley. Frank 20.28 Waters, 18.06 Waddle. 11.62 Whitaker, Chas 34.65 Willie. Lawson, 8.50 Williams, John 10.10 Williams.

20.61 Wise. Chas 5.61 BURTON TOWNSHIP Adams, 13.89 Alexander. 16.23 Artussee, John 4.21 Asher, 14.G3 Barnett. Edmon 3.24 Baker. 1018 Benson, 2.89 Blavlock, 8.97 Blair, 4-21 Bovd, 10.43 Gouge, Fred 4.40 Gouge, Earnest 5-76 6ray.

Jim 6.23 Grider. Clarance 3.26 Guinn, Lewis 7.65 Hansbro. Boyd 27.76 Hawkins. Connor 139.75 Harris, Claud 6.18 Harris. A 4.06 Hatley, 7.88 Holmes, 1,13 HoDkins, I 5.90 ingle.

Joe 4 .76 Iness. 13.39 Isaac, Fred 10.85 Jackson, A 69c Jaqksoij, 3 .33 Jenninis; MaVy 3 .22 7.53 Lawson, 5.74 Lane, 3.34 Leffler. 2.86 Lse, Oliver 3.34 Marshall, Tucker 3.57 Wankins, 2.45 Martin, 13.86 Meffordj A A 2.48 Mi 1.91 McCombs, 2.10 McCoy, Luther 11.15 McDanidl, 6.22 Joe 4.59 Norris, Ipe -hW Nunn. A. 10.

25 -panter; 4.15 Phipps, y. Phillips, Betsie 2.55 Phillips, Walter 6 .18 Pierce, DM 4 Pee A 2 86 Pollard, 3.06 Pullmun, A 10.1C Redman, Gene 26.6(5 Red, Tom 5 5 Rule, John 6.22 Riuherford. 8.22 Scrlursher, 5.. 12 i. orpshire.

2.19 Shot. 14.06 Skinner, A H-33 Sloan, 2.8H I 6.01 friarr. Tom 5.77 Sullivan. Jacob 4-18 Sullivan. Tennie 73c Tancred.

Grace 10.15 Thomas. 1-56 Thompson, EM 16.63 Urouhavt. A 16-64 7.57 Watkins. 1-31 Walt. is.

Frank 10.17 Walker. Ben 5.76 Weathcrl'ord, 8.01 White, 5.52 Wi'henhunt. A 6.16 3.83 MANNA TOWNSHIP An-, r. 3.64 4.70 ii n. 4.90 Bcgle.

8.36 Bului. 6.51 Buekner, Andy 5.53 Burton. Albert 3.93 Bumgarner. 14.43 Carve 11. 7.22 Chisholm.

Dick 9.93 Chisholm, Geo 3.46 Cochran and Co 108.46 Di Amos 1.82 Di'ckersons. 3.17 Duncan, 17.71 Fisher, Wllie 10 .74 Fields, 11.36 Floyd, 5 .66 Foster, ME 3.52 Gatlin, 21.88 Henderson. 3.29 Hicks, Mason 4.59 Howell, 5.96 Howel, John 5.96 Horton. 5.66 Inman. 7 .49 JohnsOn, Willie 8.61 Losley, Sam 2.73 Losley, Werey 6.67 Lawson, A 5.98 Lymn, A 3.63 Mouser, Felix 5.15 Mouser, Jack i.

8.66 Mott, A 3.28 Morris, 5.98 McCollum 3.63 Morris, Joe 5.66 Perkins, Rose, -5-69 Scott, Sheltpn, 2.10! Shelby' SitM Simpson, A 17.81] Simmons. Sam 10.74 Sommars. Bill 5.92 Spaniard, Sam 1.27 Stewart, 5.81 Wall, 12.15 Watley. 2.12 Wells, 5.69 Wells. Geo 3.64 White.

5.75 White, 6.83 Winston, WW 126.74 Woodward. 7.49 Wright, Flody ..5.97 sqursoNTO Ayers, Lee Barber. JT A 3.35 Baxter, Earnest 3.79 Bestiers, Mary 6.11 pnMin. Arthur 6.27 Boone, Tom Brassfield 3.44 Brock, TJ 11.04 Brock, Orddy 12.24 Burdin, 5.40 Burdine, 16.14 Buck. 15.04 Burkhalter, Edgar 2.34 Burkhalter, Dan 4.64 Corlis, Frank 6,41 Corlls.

Mack 11.97 Calhoun, Frank 3.86 Cantwell, A 7.53 Choat, 4.58 Clatabuck, Ben 3.17 Courtney, Geo 3.86 Craig, Miller 6-41 Craig, Jr Henrv 6-41 Crosson, Robert 6.74 Cunningham. 9-73 Sameui 4.02 Deerlsaw, Jennie 1-03 De Couse, Oscar 10.93 Dixon. 7.44 Downum. 17.02 Downing, A 17.99 Edmonson. Luther 8.64 Edmonson, Austin 1 55 Freeman.

Will 8.51 Freeman. Stella Fry, 14.51 Gahayan. J5-3J Gahagan. Steve 15 Gahdean. 3.14 Greenleaf.

Taylor 8.13 Grayson, Anthonv 12.84 Grayson, Hagor 7.33 Gullett Gin Co 108.52 Hammon, 4.97 Hawkins, Mrs. Sam 2.93 Hawkns, Dan 17 02 Harrison, Pink 16.47 Haley, A 12.68 Hill. Bart 18.41 Hill, 2.88 Hill, Mrs. 67.92 Hickey. 1.34 Hinton, 28.94 Hopkins, 17.98 Hurt, Thursua 3.24 Hughes, A 18.29 Hutton, James 2.84 James, 6.74 Jacobs, 7.33 Jackson, Joshua 5.84 Jennings, 7.82 Jones.

1.87 Johnson, Willie 9.IS JohnsAn, Oliver 17.57 King. IB 41.36 Killingkworth, 87.74 Lawsom 10.60 Lsdbettfer, 22.78 Long. J'W ty 18 .35 Martin, Cteud 4.02 MathewsgyftsHt -ti. 9.37 (MathevMj 2 .95 Mitcheij, -Ella 10.55 Milton, 9.10 Morgan, 13.77 Morgan, 11.39 Morgan, A 20.32 Moore, 9.74 Morris, 6.27 McDonough, I 3.50 McGuire. Ed 2.31 McGuire, Chas McGuire, Walter Mcintosh.

Thos Nelson, AH Nelson, Nero. Gov Nero, Joe Palmer, Palmer, Patchin, Fred 9.45 4.16 15.23 1.12 4.40 16.62 21.84 0.46 2.45 52c 8.53 Robert 860 Pennington EH 12.11 Pennington, TS 11 .71 Pennington. 5.31 Phipps, Silas 8.38 Phillips. 2.21 Pittman, Arthur 187 Pittman Lewis 14.61 Fittman. Walter 3.86 Pillars, Geo 10.26 Prater.

8.28 Reynolds. 15.79 Revnolds. 7.01 Riddle. Sam 6.41 Rich. 5.W Robertson.

WE 13 88 Kobbins, 6.26 Robinson. Rov 4.77 Rumsy, Pink 8.34 Rumsev. Edward 8.8P Satterwhite. 4.40 Sart-in. 7.03 Scott.

15 .31 Rerat. Floyd 5.12 Shepherd, Toulbee 4.45 Fhepherd, Oscar 7.33! Fhow. 7.91 Fmith. 26.80 fargev. 6.74 Lee 6 .74 ewart, Ned 8 .10 F'riblin.

Cleveland 5.84 Threatt, 7.88 Thomas, 11.98 Timothv. John 7.84 Titter. Miller 26.06 Wacochee. Johnson 21.72 Walker. 13.00 2.04 Weaver.

16.26 Williams, 9.70 Willams, A 119 Wllams. Mose 6.41 Williams, Ed 4.75 Winton: 18.28 Workman. 6.05 Woodford. Buster 7,33 Ouarter more ed foUowa: Beginning at the southeast corner of said south east thence running north along the section line a dis tahce of 121 west paraUei to BaSfm yarda north of the south line of said quarter section, a distance yards; thence south distance of 121 yards to a point 120 yards, west of the southeast corner of said section; thence east a distance of 120 yards to the place of be ginning; containing 157 acres or less, and lying and situate in Mcintosh County. homa; r.

to satisfy a judgment and decree of forecloure in favor of the defendants and cross-petitioners, Reno Franklin and' Wanaka Franklin, minors and against the defendants, Edna Franklih, W. P. Franklin, W. P. Franklin, administrator of the estate of Sameui B.

Franklin, deceased, W. P. Franklin guardian of Reno Franklih and Wahaka Franklin, minors, R. G. Bement, Eck E.

Brock, V. E. Hill, C. Stater, G. W.

Downum, R. S. Bea chy, WaddeU Investment Company, a corporation, Claude S. Goasett, re ceiyer for the WaddeU investment Company a corporation. The Liberty National bank of Kansas City, a corporation, Robert Stephen and Oscar Martin, and the plaintiff, Peoples Bank and TrusJ Compa'ny, a corporation obtained and made in said court on the 23rd day of December, 1929 for the sum of $1781.75, together with interst thereon from December, 1, 1928 at the rate of ten per cent per annum, and the further sums of $150.00 as an attorny's fee, $68.

30 costs of said action and accruing costs; I will on the 4th day of August, 1930 at the hour of ten a. of said day at the front door of the court house in' the city of Eufaula, Mcintosh county. Oklahoma, offer for sale at public auction and sell to the highest bidder for cash, said property above described or so much thereof as will satisfy said judgment with interest and costs. Witness my hand this 27th day of June, 1930. E.

A. Kelley, sheriff of Mcintosh county, Okla. By M. H. Wright, Undersheriff.

C. H. Tully Eufaula, Okla. Published July 3-10-24 and 31 1930. SEES HEAVY 6UUHS ON FjJTURE IN THE DISTRICT COURT WITHIN AND FOR M'INTOSH COUNTY STATE OF OKLAHOMA.

Louis Brown, plaintiff, vs. Emma James, et al. Civil No. 6205. NOTICE BY PUBLICATION THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA to: Paulina Echols also known as Paulina Eckells; Delia Moore, individually; Maris Hope; Velma Sharper Hope; and Cleo Hope, minor? and Delia Moore as the guardian of said minors; Martha if living, and if dead, her heirs, executors, administrators, American Official Declares Ifrat Banking Changes Creating Large Bank Systems Will Call for Broader Social Viewpoints.

Larger scale group or branch banking Inevitably bring a era ot banking organization and operations to the United States and bankers will have to develop "new new, administrative methods and pew eeo-" nomlo views," Rudolf a Hecht, Chairman of the Economid Policy of the American Bankers Association, recently told the members of the American Institute of Banking. The Institute Is the educational see- Uon of the association and he sised the point that the new, era la banking demanded "that we must step- op oar education so that banking shall be fortified for new responsibilities." What the Future Calls For "We must broaden our social conception of banking," Mr. Hecht said. "Not only for the technical operations ot the new banking must we fit ourselves, but both as Individuals and an organised profession we must charge ourselves with serious consideration ot the social problems that are involved. Already we hear murmurlngs and fears and doubts as to whether "the changes that are coming about In banking in the extension of group and branch systems do not constitute the looming of a new financial menace, a monopolistic threat not only to the individual unit banker, but to the financial' liberty of society in general.

I am stating these things merely as facts that must be taken Into consideration in our studies. "Public opinion cannot he ignored by any business, least of all by banking, which is admittedly semi-public In character and is, therefore, subject to special supervision by the constituted authorities. It banking develops tendencies that give rise to public fears, we must so conduct ourselves as to reassure all doubts. For this is business ceeds only by serving no business can permanently prosper which does not both render service to the public and at the same time convince the public that It Is rendering that service. Banking, therefore, must take cognizance of what the public is saying of this new era in its development.

"It must be part of the technique of modern banking administration, whatever form our enlarged Institutions take, to avoid the creation of monopolies, or even the appearance of such a centralization of financial power as to be able to exercise an undue Influence over public or private finance or other lines of business. The public's right to the safeguards of fair competition must be observed. Must Preserve Individual Initiative must also Ite an item of man- devisees trustees and assigns, im- ageaient that individual initiative and mediate and remote, whether liv- opportunity shall be maintained. If NOTICE; OF SHERRIFF'S SALE OF LAND UNDER FORECLOSURE feqyd, Isaac 43.85, Young, 5.0ft Notice is hereby given that in pur suance of an order of sale issued out of the District court of Mcintosh County; state of in case No. 5775 the 27tb day of June 1930 in ant, action wherein Peoples Bank Trust Company, a corporation was plaintiff and Edna Franklin, et were defendants; directed to me the sigried sheriff of Mcintosh; County, state of commanding me to levy, upon and sell, without appraisement the following described property: The southeast quarter of section twenty-two (22).

eleyen Oil), north, range fifteen (15) east of the Indian lesSHthree acres out of the corner of salt) southeast I ng or dead, of Sharper Hope, deceased, and of Dinah Hope deceased: You and each of you, as defend ants, will take notice that you have been sued in the above enti Jed and. numbered cause in the District Court of Mcintosh county, Oklahoma upon the petition of Louis Brown, praying for a judgment quieting the title, and establishing and determining the heirs in and to the following lands situate in Mc In tosh County, Oklahoma, to- wit: Lots 8 and 10 and the south half of the southeast quarter of section 29, township 11 north, range 15 east, and being a portion 01 the allotment of Shaper Hopo, deceased Creek Indian, by blood, roll Number C-4323; and, The south half of the southwest quarter of section 29, and the north west quarter of the northwest quarter of section 32, all in town ship 11 north, range 15 east and being a portion of the allotment of Dinah Hope deceased, Creek Freedman, roll Number F-3798; and being owned by and in the possession of Louis Brown, the petition filed herein. And said petition prays for a judgment quieting title, and establishing and determining heirs of Shacnr Hope, deceased, and of Dinah Hope, deceased, to be the identical persons denominated to be the heirs of said deceased persons, as set forjthvby the plaintiff in his in his petition filed here in. And you are further notified that in addition to establishing and determining the heirs of said Sharper Hope, deceased and Dinah, Hope, deceased, plaintiff asks for judgment decreeing that you and each of be declared to have no right title, interest, or estate, in and to any of the lands above described. And you are further notified that you, and each of you, must answer the petition of plaintiff filed in said cause, on or before the 14th day of August, 1930 or said petition of plaintiff wity be taken as true' and 1 judgment rendered for-said plain tiff quieting, his title in and to tho above described a Judgment establishing and determining the' heirs of the said' Sharper Hope, deceased, and of the said; Dinah Hope, deceased, will be rendered by the.

court. Given under my hand and seal of of ice this the 30th day of June, 1930. B. F. Venator, Court clerk Mcintosh county, (Seal) B.

p. Hopper, atty for pit. Published JuJy 3-10-17 and 24, 193Q. Ahterica other nations In the distribution of the benefits of is due to the fact that no barriers of social caste or business tradition against advancement for character, ability, and initiative. American business has learned that it serves itself heat by encouraging by every practical means Individual ambition and Initiative, and hurts itself most by repressing or neglecting them.

Competition for efficiency, both within an organization and between organizations, will prevent any institution from long enduring in which maintenance of opportunity and recognition of Initiative are npt controlling principles of management Aa heads of the greatest of our financial and industrial institutions stand men who started from the humblest of beginnings. Through all the grades of executive authority and reward stand men in positions in keeping, generally speaking, with their Individual merits. personally, see no reason for fearing that the enlarged banking tions.which the future may hold would necessarily supply future bank employees with any less opportunity for achievement than unit banking. "Again, a major consideration of administration in any multiple form ot banking organization must be Its pub- lio relations In every community it touches. Its foremost consideration must be actually and visibly to serve the economic upbuilding of that community.

No system, will be long tolerates whose local members work, or are suspected as Working, to draw economic strength from one place to enlarge the finanical power of another. The local unit bank has always been part and parcel ot the communities where It no system can last which does not make It a major principle of operating technique to serve, and not exploit, the communities Into whose business lives It enters." Growth of Banking Education 1 BBNYBR, the American Institnte of BaaUng convention held tyjgra month the icrwirth' eiwrt among bank employees jto Pfo- -vtib themselves with tanUsg edmea- ttti was shown portea hxojw VMM tets. today' 20S; and tint meat Itt the study had grown from ll.OQA to or or over SOO, per Wi The grsAaatAs number 14,000. The wmfa is the educational section of the. Arnvv can JBtafcers Association 'through which workers are givefi ftoltflSfe tlon In tbeoreticarand rrftctlcalts jecte relating to thoir.