The Greensboro patriot [August 12, 1908]

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THE GREENSBORO PATRIOT
VOL. 87.
Or W. J. RICHARDSON
orricc: MCADOO BUILDING
HCXT TO POSTOFFICC
GREENSBORO, N. C. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 12. 1908.
NO. 33
^-OG-Aii KKW3.
SISICENCE: eis qgT OASTON »T.
J. H. BOYLES, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
0«.w In Hoi ton Drug Store Building.
Office Phone 806.
Bes. 109 W. Gaston; Res. Pbone 768.
Dr. J. E. WYCHE
DENTIST
erilCE IN CARTLAND BLDG.
i.iariaiT., imiNiiono N. O
Or M. F. FOX
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Mr and Mrs. E. B. Hod^in are
spending a week at White Sulphur
Bring in your green hides and get
the advanced market price in cash.
A. C. Forsyth.
Don't buy shingles until vou see
Townsend ft Co. They can surely
save you money. 30-4t.
Mr. D. R. Harry and daughter
Francis are spending the week at
Hiddenite Springs.
Churns! churns!! You will find
tiie best one made at Townsend &
Sold on trial. - 3iMt.
McLEANSVILLE'S BIG DAY.
Co.'s.
i i LFORD COLLEGE, N. C.
©i E. A. BURTON
DENTIST
'IL'je In Mrs. Watling-ton building,
,-:»2l door toConyor's Drugstore.
Upstairs.
C •"/. BANNER, M. D.
'.(•POSIT! I'OKTorKici:.
Practu* kjaited to the Eye. Car, Note
and Throat.
OffiCH BO T-tl A. if. to I p. M.; &30 P. M. to
' P. U. »"iinday. J to HUB A. M. given to the
worthy voor.
M>t?KiMB Residence Phone 380.
Dr W. P. Reaves
'•-'•o jH'.i* House Surgeon New Orleans Kye,
Su, Nose and Throat Hospital.
f'bci..f Limited to Diseases an3 Sur-gery
•/ <** Eye, Ear. Nose *s£ Throat.
Hours 1.30 to S P. M.
UlAA ' : Jildiiiy. Neit to Post office.
Dt. C. T. LIPSCOMB
DENTIST
..ni'. f over Sy Ices Drug Company.
Phone TOT.
Several Hundred People Attend Suc-cessful
Farmers' Institute.
The last of the farmers' Institutes
for Guilford county this year was
held at McLeansvme Is riaay, when
several hundred men and women,
representatives of the best citizen-ship
of eastern Guilford, gathered for
a day of pleasure and instruction.
Dr. F. L. Stevens, professor of
biology at the State Agricultural and
Mechanical College, conducted the in-stitute
and gave a most valuable talk
on diseases of plants, giving the
cause and imparting information as
to the best and cheapest means of
preventing or minimizing the damage.
Illustrating the amount lost by these
diseases and the importance of this
one subject, he said that the total
loss last year was estimated at $700,-
000,000.
Another fine and useful lecture was
by Mr. A. L. French, of Rockingiiam,
who told of how to raise corn at a
profit, the great value of this crop
to Southern farmers, and how corn and
live stock should grow together. He
told of a North Carolina farm of 250
acres costing $12.50 per acre five
years ago, now sought to be pur-chased
at $60 per acre, and all on
account of successful corn, hay and
stock raising.
Mr. F. T. Meachani, oi: Iredell coun-ty,
told of the benefits of labor-sav-ing
machinery, explaining the need
for such things to make farming of to-day
successful as well as ai.ractive.
There were over a hundred ladies
present, and one of the most interest-ing
lectures oi the day was made by
•Mrs. i . L. ~ce.ens. of Kaleigh, WHO
discussed many phases of country life,
showing how much easier woman's
work would be if more cure was giv-
"Tiie!en t0 usi:i§ modern metnods. Sly ms-s
j„ K'ussed the various improvements that
Or.:.* Williams Dr.A.F.Fortune
Offices—108 W. Washington.
BOITBS: noons:
10 K. J, 3 to 4. *M to 10; 1 to 3.
ifree Clinic for Poor Deserving Patients:
nnasanjprion, Mondays and Thursdays. 3 to 4.
Dises*' of vVomou. Tuesdays and Fridays,
Why pay $9 or $12 for a washing
machine when we can sell you the
best thing made for $6.50. Crescent
Hardware Co.
Mr. J. W. Ingram, of Kernersville.
is interested in an excursion to be
operated froru Greensboro to Pilot
Mountain Saturday. The train will
leave this city at 7.30 o'clock A. M.
We want you to make our store
headquarters when in town. We
have a big back lot, watering tubs
and stables. They are yours. Make
use of them. Crescent Hardware Co.
LOST—On Sunday, Aug. 9, between
Guilford College and Greensboro, a
heavy buggy robe, black on one side
and yellow on the other. Re-turn to
Tatum & Taylor's livery stable.
Greensboro, and get reward.
In a slow game of ball last Satur-day
Glenwood defeated Monticello by
a score of 27 to 3. Monticello went
to pieces in the third inning and
was unable to score again. Wvrick
diu good work in the box for (Men-wood,
i
The Patriot has a scholarship' good
for a business course in one of
highest class commercial schools .
the South. The scholarship will hp|could •■"Hy be made in the home by
soid at a reasonable price. If you having water and baths in the house,
desire a really high grade course, ad-dress
The Patriot for further partlcu-lars-
Sl-tf.
Mr. II. M. Andrew, who underwent
u painful operation several days ago.
is improving nicely. Mr. Andrew has
been a guard at one of' Guilford's
convict camps for about six years
and is well known throughout" the
county. His friends will be glad to
learn that his complete restoration
to health seems assured.
Rev. Dr. Charles E. Forlines. a
member of the faculty of Westmin-ster
Theological Seminary, ot West
minster. Md.. and Miss Marv Scott.
BOARD OF EDUCATION MAY SUE.
Unable to Reach Agreement a. to
Court, Who Contends
Nothing.
HOME, SWEET HOME!
Washington Herald.
The Ohio State Journal thinks this
He Owes I the season of the year when home
should and does appeal most strong-ly
to the better natures of men and
Taylor O Scales
IWTOH NEYS AND COUNSELLORS
AT LAW
GREENSBORO. ». C.
v ■•'■ *J. Doutrlaa. Robert D. Douglas.
DOUGLAS O DOUGLAS
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
and on the farm and numberless oth-er
inexpensive means of saving weary
steps.
•<iiss X. M. Coob. of Golds^.oro,
made a delightful short taiK on do-mestic
science, showing me many la-bor-
saving devices that could be used
in cooking utensils, the qualitv and
variety of foods, and the best means
of preparing and serving tnem.
Both Mrs. Stevens and -iss Cobb
gave" demonstrations of the lectures
in a car specially provided by tue
Sothern Railway, and which has
been used at each of the institutes
held tins snmnier on the line or the.
roan. This car was crowded with
or r-ocomoke City. Md.. were married men and women, deoplv interested in
recently. Dr. Forlines is a native; watching the experts use the various
of Alamance county and a prominent j improvements on the old ways of pre-mimster
of the Methodist Protestant j paring food, cooking, etc.. with the
111 j aid of improved utensils and improver:
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Glascock gave
a delightful reception at their home
on Arlington street Friday night com-plimentary
to Prof, and Mrs. \.. H.
methods of preparation.
Mr. Meachani also had a car of im-proved
farm machinery which he ex-plained
and used, that HIP farmers
Mc.N'airy. of Chester. S. C. who were <"ould Ret the better insight into the
marrieu several weeks ago and have Purchase of these machines,
been in Greensboro on a visit to the At n'sht there was an interesting
parents of Prof. Mc.N'airy. Mr. and j lantern slide illustrated lecture by Dr.
Mrs. J. VV. Mc.N'airy, and other n la- Stevens and Mrs. Stevens, the large
tivos. auditorium of the academy building
Messrs. II. A. J. Wagoner and I bei"K fu" of D,!0"|p-
Chas. T. Wagoner, of Burlington,
were here with their families the
afternoon for the purpose of mak-vfi
™ fTC""""* w'th W. John 3,
«££\ tOTmer clerk of the Superior
a?,„,; b»t owing to the fact that the
attorneys for the board and Mr. Nel-son
were unable to reach an agree-ment,
no settlement was had.
Mr. D. P. stern, attorney for the
Poara of education, announced that,
since^ the. last meeting of the board.
Nelson had paid the county treas-urer
WS1, and that, according to his
figures, there is a balance of $1,394.-
r-0 still due by Mr. Nelson.
Messrs. A. B. Kimball and Thom-as
s. Beall, attorneys for Mr Nel-son,
argued that their client has made
a .ull sctusmont of all amounts due
,y,Jim and that h« should not be
held responsible for the alleged bal-ance
of $1,394.90. which represents
:inpaid fines. They pointed out that
the law does not contemplate thnt
the clerk of the court shall enforce
the collection of lines, this duty de-volving
upon tue sheriff, ana hence
Mr. Nelson could not be held respon-sible
for money that never came into
his nauds.
Since they were unable to reach
an agreement, however, Messrs. Kim-ball
and Beall stated that Mr. Nel-son,
who is anxious to reach a set-tlement,
was willing to submit the
matter in dispute to the judge presid-ing
at the next term of Guilford Supe-rior
court and abide the result of his
decision without further controversy.
The board of education agreed to
this proposition on condition that Mr.
Nelson would submit In evidence on-ly
facts taken from the records. Mr.
Nelsons attorneys stated that they
could not accept this condition for
tue reason they desired to introduce
oral testimony. Thus it appears that
;i lawsuit will follow, if the board
persists in an effort to collect the
money claimed to be due from . Mr.
Nelson for unpaid fines.
In conversation with a representa-tive
of the Patriot yesterday. Mr.
Nelson stated that, while he was con-fident
he did not owe the county any-thing,
he was anxious to get rid of
ine matter in u.spute, and therefore
WHS willing to submit the question
either to a Judge of the Superior
court or a referee. "I do not be-lie\
.. the law will hold me responsi-ble
for money that never came into
my hands,"' said Mr. Nelson, "but
if a judge or a referee should say I
owe the amount claimed. I stand
ready to pay every cent of it without
a murmur."
DEATH OF E. M. ARMFIELD.
Iss il Greenstora I.osn and Treat Bier.
THOMAS C. HOYLE
'TTORNEY AT LAW
City Bet*! Bank Rldr-. Greensboro, W. C.
tjrf :.i^ '.: icTiiioii given to collections.
~©*Xf ttjtctiatod.
first of the week to participate in
the family reunion held Monday at
the home of their parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Wagoner. The -nree
daughters of this venerable couple
and one of their sons reside
near Greensboro.
Prominent High Point Citizen Suc-cumbs
to Fatal Malady.
Mr. Eugene M. Armfield. one of
the leading hankers and business mei
in or of this section of the state, died -it
| his home in High Point last night.
Mr. H. M. Patcrson. of this city. ; "'' ha<l heen desperately ill for a
who has represented the Aultman-jweek or n>ore. suffering from cirrho-
Taylor Machinery Company in North sis of the liver, a fatal malady. The
Robert C. Strudwick
rTORNEY saw COUNSELLOR
AT LAW
■■■» • i rt SQuart. CREIBSBOEO,1. C.
P. HOBGOOD. Jr.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Carolina for the past six years, has
purchased an interest in the P •Uy-
Reid Company, extensive dealers in
farm implements and machinery. Mr.
Patterson will spend a portion of his
time on the road. He is a clever gen-tleman
and a capable salesman.
The Greensboro Retail Merchants'
funeral will be held in High. Point
tomorrow.
Mr. .-.rmfield was 38 or :!!• years
of age. and for 18 or 20 years had
been identified with the banking bus-iness.
He was cashier of the first
bank ever organized In High Point,
and at the time of his death was
secretary and treasurer of the North
Association has appointed a committee, Carolina* Savings and Trust Compan
to co-operate with others Interested and secretary and treasurer "'the
n building up and strengtnening the North Carolina Fire Insurance Com-local
leaf tobacco market. The mar-lpany
ket opened on August 1st. and I In aacc.on to his widow. Mr. Arm-the
merchants will join w.... the! field is survived by his oarents Mr
warehousemen and buyers in an ef-1 and Mrs. W. J. Armfield. three broth-fort
to bring an increased amount of I ers and two sisters
tobacco to Greensboro for sale dur- |
ing the coming year.
I :n Wright Building, Opposite
.'.urt House Greensboro. K. C.
S. GLENN BROWN
ATTOENET AT LAW
Writs* Building, 108 North Elm St.
i*-r. n, scott. eh,,, B. McLean.
SCOTT O McLEAN
ATTOENEYS AT LAW
•ttl«e U] Court Sunare. Greensboro.H.C.
iCORGE M. PATTON
The Stokesdale Hardware Company
(ran furnish their patrons with the
best up-to-date goods in the line of
general hardware, farm Implements,
mill supplies, builders' material, ! Sunday morning, the ceremony be-paints.
oils, etc; cutlery, guns and am. ing performed by Rev. A. S. Raper
"at his home east of the city. The
Surprise Marriage of McLeansville
Couple.
Mr. Victor Boon'e and Miss ..leta
Whittington, well known young peo-ple
of McLeansville, were married
paints, oils, etc., cutlery, guns and
ammunition, stoves anu ranges, Oli-ver
plows and repairs for all chill-ed
plows, buggies and harness. Pro-prietors,
J. C. Norman and T. A.
Doak. 33-4t.
Hon. B. F. Osborn, of Rippey, Io-wa,
favors us with a program of tue
Old Settlers Association meeting,
which is to be held at Oawson, Iowa,
next Wednesday and Thursday, the
19th and 20th. The association, of
which Mr. Osborn has the honor to
be president, embraces the counties
of Boone, Greene, Guthrie and Daw-son,
and is evidently perpetuating
some of the happiest memories of
the Hawkeye state.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
.J6,>iuit Square, - Greensboro, N. C.
'"fa J SHSW CHll. *. MINES
SHAW&HINES
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Uatoeai Rooms '■Xn and X» New MuAdoo
iAiUdine next to Foitofflce,
marriage was a runaway affair, there
being objections on the part of the
bride's parents on account of her
youthful age.
Mr. Boone is postmaster at Mc-
Leansville. and in addition, conducts
a general merchandise store at that
place. His briae, a pretty and at-tractive
young lady, is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Whimngton.
Popular Excursion to Norfolk, Va.
The Southern .tailway will operate
its popular exceursion to Norfolk on
August 18th. The train will consist
of first class day coaches and Pull-man
cars, giving two days and one
Work on the addition to the Guil- ^f^Jl r°±!«; The rouna trip
ford hotel has progressed to the stage ^J'TJZT^IZJ.™ be *»
A special meeting of the count* I" "'" ' "" ll"'~-- ul men arm
board of education was held Monday ZZ^V ™hen 1U refininK and uplift.
afti'i'imnn ,■„,. ,,... ing infuence acts upon our inner na-tures
as it does at no other time.
Indeed, our contemporary grows elo-quent
in discussing the joys of home
life and home-like environments, and
says, among other things, this:
"These are the days when the
home is the dearest place on earth,
for now the repairing, the painting,
the papering, and the general reno-vation
of things .go on. which is very
apt to paralyze one's savings for
months.
But in a sense, home is the dear-est
place, just now. Walk along the
residence streets, some gentle morn-ing,
even where the modest homes
are, and one win see how sweet and
tranquil they all seem. Trees, the
bushes, the green grass, the flowers,
the white curtains, the rocking chairs
on the porch—everything tells of hap-piness
and love.
"Sometimes one sees the fan/lly or
friends gathered on the porch, and
he does not fail to note how they
harmonize with jocund Nature all
about them. They smile like the
flowers, and sing like the birds, and
meditate like the green grass. Spring
is in their hearts and the glad years
dwell in their homes like an angel
from Paradise."
We do not agree with our contem-porary
altogether as to this partic-ular
season—spring cleaning time, as
it is called—being the most delight-ful
home season of the entre year.
We have grave doubts about that.
Visio:is of dismantled bedrooms, tou-sled
parlors, jumbled dining rooms
and littered hai.s flit through the
mind uneasily; pictures mayhap, are
scattered helterskelter all over the
place; things smell "soapy;" queerly
colored and peculiarly pungent iiquois
assail the eye and nostru. No; we
can hardly persuade ourselves that
spring cleaning time is the most ideal-ly
delightful time of the year for
home-lovers, however benignly it may
be qualified when considered abstract-ly
and not in comparison with other
times concerning which lack of space
forbids extended comment here.
, VVe do want to go on recoru, How-ever,
as an indorser of home. We
approve of home, unqualifiedly and
emphatically! We believe every man
ought to own it. No matter if it be
palace or cottage, he can make of
it a fine place of refuge from every
vexation and carping care that as-sails
him, provided only that he go
about it in the right way. We be-lieve
that the man who encourages
another to buy a home dbes a fine
thing; frequently builds better than
he knows. The man who owns his
own home is a better citizen for it.
He becomes interested in the man-agement
of civic affairs; he becomes
a fixture in a community; he acquire
a responsibility and —gnity not pos-sessed
by the nonhome owner. The
rented home is better than no home,
but the home owned by the tenant
in fee simple is the greatest of them
all.
Home is a magnificent place. It
is the spot wherein is fashioned the
best that we have of manhood and
womanhood in this world. The man
who hasn't a home is taking a long
step toward happiness, contentment,
and peace of mind when he- makes
his first payment on one. If he is
really wise, he will not put off that
day beyond the time that necessity
compels.
The Home Savings Bank of Greens-boro,
N. C, is to your savings what
the home is to the child—"A PLACE
OF ABSOLUTE SAFETY." The size
and appearance of the home does not
tell what it is, but it is the inside
management, influence and character
that determines the safety of the
home; and precisely the same ele-ments
determine the safety of a
bank. Last year, when banks were
failing right and left in New York
city from the force of the panic, not
a single EXCLUSIVE SAVINGS
BANK failed, nor did a single one fail
from New York to New Orleans.
If you want a home now, or ever
expect to own one, you had better
see the Home Savings Bank, of
Greensboro. N. C, and ask them for
their Home Getters' Plan. It is the
easiest and surest plan we know
OUR POLICY
The management of
this bank has endeavored +
to pursue a progressive ♦
policy, to be liberal in its i
treatment, and to adhere f
strictly to the legitimate Z
lines of banking. Its bus- t
iness is confined exclu- |
sively to that of banking, |
having none of its funds 2
invested in stocks, bonds ♦
or real estate. I
** Accounts of conserva- +*
I tive people, who desire %
| the services of a well
!t equipped and safely con-ducted
institution, are
cordially invited.
* Four per cent, on sav- |
* ing accounts. ± *i *
I American I
|Exchange Bank!
I GREENSBORO. N. C. %
* Capital. . . 1300,000.00. J
GREENSBORO WINS PENNANT
Local -1 Champion
League.
Baseball Tea of
the Carolina
There is much enthusiasm in this
city over the fact that the Greens-boro
baseball team has won the pen-nant
of the Carolina League of Pro-fessional
Baseball Clubs. The su-premacy
of the Greensboro team was
determined yesterday afternoon, when
a double-header was played with
Greenville at the Cone athletic park.
In winning Monday's game from
Greenville, Greensboro larked only
one more game of taking the pen-nant.
This condition of affairs arous-ed
intense interest, bringing out a
crowd of nearly 3,000 people to wit-ness
the double-heai.er yesterday.
Greenville took tue first game by
the score of 5 to 2 and Greensboro
the second by the score of 6 to o.
Greensboro has won ">1 and lost 37
games, having a percentage of DI#.
Greenville has won 47 and lost 36
games and has a percentage of 566,
giving that team second place.
The final game of the series will
be played this afternoon and will
mark the close of the season. Shou>u
Greenville take this game, she will be
only two points behind Greensboro
in the percentage co.umn.
# B. P. tTHAHTON, President. }
I J- W. 8COTT, Vloe President. J
♦ R. Q. VAUGHN, Cashier. 4
X F. H. NICHOLSON, Asst. Cashier. *
* J. W. CASK, Urr. Savings Dept. ]
PEARCE-MOE MARRIAGE.
.. ■
where some idea can be formed of
what it will be when finished. The
basement walls are complete and
some of the walls above ground are
finished nearly up to the first story.
The steel beams and girders for the
building have arrived and are being
set in position. It is expected that
the brick work will be completed in
a few weeks, and it is hoped to have
at least a portion of the building
ready for use during the centennial.
, .... ^.
For detailed information see large
flyers, or call on your depot agent
32-2t R. L. VERNON, T. P. A.
Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure
any case of kidney or blander trou-ble
that is not beyond the reach of
medicine. No medicine can do more.
All druggists.
About two columns of correspon-dence
is carried over to our next
issue.
Oklahoma Man Comes to Greensboro
for His Bride.
Mr. Frank J. Pearce, of Foster,
Okla., and Miss Ragna Moe, of this
city, were married Monday afternoon
at 5 o'clock at the home of the
groom's brother, Mr. Oscar F. Pearce,
on East Market street. The ceremo-ny
was performed by Rev. Dr. Frank
II. Wood, of Trinity, in tne presence
of a few relatives and friends. Mr.
and Mrs. Pearce left on southbound
train No. 35 soon after the ceremo-ny
for their future home in Oklaho-ma.
Mr. Pearce, who is a native of
Greensboro, is a wealthy merchant
and rancher in Oklahoma, where he
has resided for many years. His
bride, a most attractive young wo-man,
is a native of Christiana, Nor-way,
and came to Greensboro about
18 months ago to make her home
with her sister, Mrs. A. M. Stanton.
Several months ago she accompanied
Mrs. T. H. Mayo, a sister of Mr.
Pearce, on a visit to Oklahoma, and
it was then that the romance had
its beginning.
\
Muir's Chapel Camp Meeting.
The annual special series of meet-ings,
held at Muir's chapel camp
meeting grounds, will begin next
Sunday. August 16th. and continue
through the week and embrace the
fourth Sunday. On next Sunday
Rev. H. M. Blair, editor of the North
Carolina Chris'tian Advocate, will
preach at 11 A. HU Dr. G. H. Det-wiler,
pastor of West Market Street
church, Greensboro, will preach at 3
P. M. and 8 P. M. Rev. Dr. L. L.
Nash, a leading member of the
North Carolina Conference and a
very able and successful evangelist,
will do all the preaching during the
week and remain over for the fourth
Sunday and assist the pastor, Rev.
J. A. Bowles, in conducting the ser-vices.
Rev. Mr. Bowles and his congrega-tion
are fortunate in securing the val-uable
services of Dr. Nash, as well
as the services of Dr. Detwiler and
Mr. Blair for the first day of the
meeting.
Improved Farm for Sale.
I want to sell my farm of 178
acres, known as the M. L. Cude place
lying 3 miles north of Friendship,
and convenient to churches and
schools. One-half the place Is in cul-tivation,
balance in oak and pine
timber. A 10-room building, good
wells, spring and spring botuje, plen-ty
of good Outbuildings, fruit, etc.
Terms cash. Call or address
C T. ROBERTSON.
31it R. 1, Colfax, N. C.
For Sale or Trade.
I want to sell my 23-acre truck
farm 2 miles from Greensboro or
trade it for a larger place suitable
for stock raising. Address Trucker,
in care of PaWiot. 33-4t.
We have a few fine two-seated
traps and carriages that we are clos-ing
out at in some cases less than
firaA factory cost. See Townsend &
Co™
-.J.
Students' Contest and Awards at
Greensboro, August 15, 1908.
All persons expecting to attend uie
Peele School of Commerce are re-quested
to be at the commercial hail
of the school in Greensboro for the
English examination at 2 o'clock Sat-urday,
August 15, 1908. Examina-tions
will be held in English gram-mar
and composition.
The person making the highest
grade will be entitled to $20 discount
from the cost of a full scholarship;
the next highest, a discount of $10;
the third, a aiscount of $5.
All those making a grade of 75
per cent or more wul be given a suit-able
prize for their trouble.
If you intend toi enter any time
this year, be sure to come.
Make application as early as possi-ble.
JUDSON PEELE. President,
33-2t Greensboro, N. C.
Eye Troubles.
If you have trouble with your eyes
and want comfort in glasses, it mat-ters
not the failure of others, a
visit to Dr. Taylor, a specialist in
this line, will give you relief or your
money back. Office: Greensboro Na-
30-11. jtional Bank building 30-it.
IT IS CAPITAL
To watch the sure and steady growth
of one's bank account. The idea of
saving becomes twice as strong when
one has,started the little pile on its
way, knowing that every dollar will
earo Interest. If you have not been of
a saving turn, now is your time to
start. We will take care of your ac-count,
give you good security and good
Interest too.
HOME SAVINGS BANK
Opposite City Hall
GREENSBORO. N. C.
C. A. .Vajr. Pres. Tyre Glenn. Cashier