The Greensboro patriot [February 2, 1910]

              ■- . - .
;The lUto Library. ~U—- t
THE GREENSBORO PATRIOT
VOL. 89. GREENSBORO. N. C. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1910. NO 5
Or W. J. RICHARDSON
OFFICE: MCADOO BUILDING
NUT TO PO.TOPriCI
IIIIDENCE: 61 B WEST QASTON ST.
J. H. BOYLES. M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
ODoe In Holton Drug 8tore Building.
Office Phone 806.
Ki'8. 408 W. Qaaton; Re*. Phone TCS.
©r J. E. WYCHE
DENTIST
OFFICE IN CARTLAND BLDQ.
MUTH ILK ST.. ORCINSIORO. H. O.
Dr. M. F. FOX
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
liOCAT, xrxrws.
• UILFORD COLLEGE, N. C.
Dr. E, A. BURTON
DENTIST
Office In Mrs. Watllngton buildinc,
Next door to Conyer's Drug Store.
Upstairs.
C. W. BANNER. M. D.
OPPOSITS PoBTorrict.
Practice Limited to the Eye. Ear. Note
and Thro at.
ODoe Hours—» A. M. to 1 P. M.: £30 P. at. to
I P. M. Sunday. 9 to 11X30 A. M. given to the
worthy poor.
DE W. P. Reaves, M. D.
Practice Limited to Eye. Ear. Note
mB Throat.
Office and Infirmary—McAdoo Building.
Next to Postoffice.
Phone No. 30.
Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB
DENTIST
Office over Syket Drug Company-
Phone 793.
to learn
and earn
& Co.,
3-4t.
Dr. PARRAN JARBOE
OFFICE: OVER HARIS8-KLUTZ.
lOPPOSITK GUILFORD HOTEL.
Phone: Office, 571; Residence, 19.
Calls may be left at Fariss-Klutz drug store.
Special attention given to country practice.
G. F. ROSS. M. D.
Office—IOO McAdoo Building
Next to Pottofflce—Phone 783
Rnidence—617 W. Geiton St.
Phone 1106.
DR. L. G. COBLE
DENTIST
Benbow Arcade, opposite Benbow Hotel,
Greensboro. N. C. Phone 801.
> » T»VIO«. .. i. ee»tia.
Taylor & Scales
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS
AT LAW
GKEEHSB0H0. I. C.
Eotert M. Douglas. Robert D. Douglas.
DOUGLAS & DOUGLAS
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
at la ercenaior* Loaa aaa Trast Bldr.
THOMSON & HOYLE
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Commercial Hat'l Bank Bldg.. Oreeasbors.
Special attention given to collections.
''•u«n» negotiated.
F. P. HOBGOOD. Jr.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Oflce In Wright Building, Opposite
Court House Greensboro. N. C
L.TI M. Scott. Ohas. R. McLean.
SCOTT O McLEAN
ATT0BNE73 AT LAW
MfMM 01 Casrt Staare. Greentfcors.■ X.
GEORGE M. PATTON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
UK Court Square. - Greensboro, N. c.
rasa, t. •«•* CHAB. A. MINI*
SHAW & HINES
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
OOoati RboaaaMB and *M New McAdoo
Boll dim next te Poatoflee.
Mr. O. S. Bradshaw Is in Wash-ington
on a political mission.
For anything In china, glass or tin-ware
go to Hagan's china store.
WANTED—Good reliable farmer
with .a team. V. C. McADOO.
If It's a horse or a mule or a farm
you want, see J. F. Ross, at Pleasant
Garden. 4-4t.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Kimball have
returned from a visit to relatives at
Oxford.
Mr. W. R. Walker, a prominent
citizen of Spray, is a patient- in St.
Leo's hospital.
Bring your furs and hides to A. C.
Forsyth and get the highest cash
'prices at all times.
Judge N. L. Eure made an address
at a township Sunday school conven-tion
at Liberty Sunday.
If you want cheap goods we have
them, or if you want fine, so see us
every time. Hagan's china store.
We have a feed cutter with travel-ing
table and elevator. Price right.
PETTY-REID CO.
Our line of sample hats must be
closed out. Call and see them.
JOHNSON, HINKLE & CO.
Mr. J. A. Odell has gone to Palm
Beach, Fla., to join his wife and
niece, who are spending the winter
there.
Buy your seed corn from Will
Groome and get the best. None bet-ter
than Cocke's prolific. Drop him
a card. 3-tf.
Dr. G. W. Norman, who has been
indisposed for several weeks, left last
night for Richmond, Va., to consult
a specialist.
A Vulcan plow turns the land
easier because the mould board has
the proper set. Sold by the Town-send
Buggy Co.
Ex-Governor Glenn was in the city
yesterday on'his return to his home
jn Winston-Sfalem from a lectu: -
tour in the North.
WANTED—?White girls
the art of digar making
good wages. Seldenberg
Greensboro, N. C.
It you want to see the nicest line
of farm and garden tools ever shown
in Greensboro, call at the Guilford
Hardware Company.
Mr. S. B. Underwood, superintend-ent
of the Hertford graded schools,
kpent Sunday in the city with his
brother, Mr. W. I. Underwood.
Our new kind of home-made Sun-day
shoe beats them all for quality
and wear . __
JOHNSON, HINKLE & CO.
Mr N. D. Andrews has moved his
store from North Elm street to the
building on West Market formerly
occupied by the Ladies' Emporium.
Now, remember you want the plow
that does the work best with the
least draft. That is the Vulcan
TOWNSEND BUGGY CO.
Do not pay more than $1.38 for 25
pounds of sugar. Kenny sells it for
that. C, D. KENNY CO.,
225 South Elm street.
A job lot of handmade harness just
received. Can make prices right.
See us,
TOWNSEND BUGGY CO.
Send $2 to W. J. Groome, Greens-boro,
and get a bushel of Cox's pro-lific
corn, on the ear. it makes a
greater yield than any other variety.
We are here to do business and
want the support and patronage of
the country people. In return, we of-fer
the best possible values for your
money. Hagan's china store.
Our prices on furs and hides don't
cl-onge unless the market changes.
I pay highest cash prices, whether in
l,rge or small <l«A
an£,e
F
s
ORSYTH.
Our Pittsburg Perfect poultry and
garden wire is the best on the mar-ket.
Every purchaser is a satisrieu
CUSt°m
GUILFORD HARDWARE CO.
Those of our correspondents who
fail to see their communications in
this week's issue of the Patriot
should charge up the omission to the
crowded condition of our columns.
Just a few of that lot of buggies
still on hand, and if you want one
you should see us before buying else-
TOWNSEND BUGGY CO.
Mrs C M. Vanstory will leave to-night
for Palm Beach, Fla.. to spend
several weeks. She will be accom-panied
by Mrs. Frank Trogdon, of
North Wilkesboro, and Miss Branson,
of Durham.
All prices on furs are good thia
week. No. 1 large mink, 45; No 1
large opossum, 50 cents; No. l large
musk rat, 40 cents. Bring them now.
C. W. Jennings & Sons, successors
to Gardner & Clark.
We are paying the highest cash
prices for all kinds of country pro-duce.
Don't sell anything until you
8 SOUTHERN PRODUCE CO.,
Corner S. Elm and Lewis streets.
W. J. Boone & Bro., of McLeans-vllle,
who are preparing to go out of
business, announce that they are
closing out their entire stock of goods
at less than cost. The sale began
yesterday and will continue until
April 1. Special sales on Saturdays.
We are moved and cleaned up.
ready for business at our new stand
opposite the McAdoo hotel and next
door to the Five and Ten Cent store.
We want you to call In the first time
you are in the city and let us price
you a few odds and ends that have
Ex-Sheriff J. Henry Gllmer con-tinues
quite ill at his home on lower
Asheboro street. Hit condition b*»
been serious for several days, but
the latest reports are more encourag-ing.
His multitude of friends earn-estly
wish for him a restoration to
health.
A valentine party will be given at
tha Brightwood school Saturday even-ing,
February 12. The program will
consist of literary exercises, games
and contests suitable to the occa-sion.
Refreshments will be served.
An invitation is extsnded to the pub-lic
to attend.
Mr. A. M. Stfales has returned
from Wilmington, to which place he
and Mrs. Scales were called a few
days ago on account of the critical
illness of the latter's mother, Mrs.
John D. Taylor. Mrs. Taylor is im-proving
rapidly and Mrs. Scales will
return home in a few days.
Mrs. Sarah Witherspoon Summers,
a well known court reporter and pub-lic
stenographer, with offices in this
city and Winsion-Salem, has opened
an office in Charlotte, where, in ad-dition
to her stenographic work, she
conducts an employment agency for
stenographers and book-keepers.
The revival meeting which has been
in progress at tha First Presbyterian
church for the past ten days, will
close with the service tonight. Rev.
Dr. Neal L. Anderson, of Winston-
Salem, has been doing the preaching
in a most acceptable manner and
much interest has been manifested in
the services.
Mr. D. H. Parsons, a promising
youug attorney of High Point, has
been elected judge of the recorder's
court of teat place to succeed Mr. W.
P. Ragan, who resigned to become
postmaster. Mr. Parsons is a young
man of splendid qualities and will fill
the office to which he has been elect-ed
with ability and dignity.
Mr. J. M. Cummins, who wa3 born
and reared in the Guilford College
• ■(immunity, died yesterday at his
home in Winston-Salem. He is sur-vived
by his widow and four sons.
Mrs. J. M. Pegram, a sister, and Mr.
W. C. Ogburn, a brother-in-law, left
yesterday evening to attend the fu-uneral,
which will be held today.
The annual meeting of the Greens-boro
Merrchants' Association will be
held in the reception hall of the Guil-ford
hotel tomorrow evening at 8.30
o'clock, and the occasion is expected
to be one of more than ordinary in-terest.
Several subjects of vital in-terest
to the business men and the
welfare of the city will be discussed
by practical men.
Mr. C. H. Hancock is seriously ill
at bis home on Guilford avenue, suf-fering
from uraemic poisoning. He
was taken ill Sunday And has been
in a critical condition since. A re-port
from hie bedside this morning
says there is an apparent slight im-provement
in his condiUon, but the
attending physicians hold out but
slight hope of a recovery.
While the members of the family
were at breakfast Monday morning a
thief entered the residence of Mr. H.
T. Brady, on West Sycamore street,
and stole a gold watch, a purse con-taining
$10 and a handbag contain-ing
a small amount of loose change
and 500 trading stamps. The thief
had disappeared when the robbery
was discovered and the police officers
have been unable to obtain any trace
as to his whereabouts.
At a regular meeting of the board
of aldermen Friday night the ordi-nance
previously passed providing for
an election March 1 on the question
of authorizing an issue of $35,000 for
public school bonds and an issue of
$125,000 of bonds for a municipal
power plant was repealed, the city
attorney having called attention to a
defect in the original ordinance. A
similar ordinance was intrdouced call-ing
the election for March 25.-
Our Oak Ridge correspondent con-veys
the information in his letter
tills week that Mr. Dave Stafford has
decided to enter the race for the
Democratic nomination for sheriff. It
apieai-3 that there will be at least
four, and possibly half a dozen, can-
('.idiitis for this office. The Patriot
learns that there is some talk in
G-eene township of Mr. J. R. Holt, a
well known < tizer. of that section of
the county, 3ntering the contest.
The C. D. Kenny Company beg to
announce that they have added a
high-grade phosphate baking powder
to their special line of teas, coffees
and sugars. This powder makes light,
wholesome and delicious biscuits, pies
and pastry of all kinds, and is guar-anteed
to give perfect satisfaction or
your money refunded. 20 cents a
pound. Yours truly,
C. D. KENNY CO.,
225 South Elm street.
Rev. Sanders R. Gulgnard, who re-cently
resigned as rector of St. An-drew's
Episcopal church, preached
his farewell sermon to the congrega-tion
Sunday. It is a matter of re-gret
to all his friends in Greensboro,
and especially to the members of St.
Andrew's church, that Mr. Gulgnard
has given up his work in this city.
He has made no announcement of
ihis plans for the future, but it is un-derstood
that he will leave Greens-boro.
Oak Ridge correspondence Char-lotte
Observer: Prof. M. H. Holt has
of late received the signal but unso-licited
honor of being elected a mem-ber
of the advisory committee of the
American Association of Deaf Teach-ers.
The chairman of this committee
is Dr. Alexander Graham Bell, of tel-ephone
fame. Wash!n«ton, D. C. Prof
Holt's selection came as a result of
the recognition of his twenty years
eminent service as trustee of the
HARLLEE-FISHER WEDDING. AN INSPECTOR IS ELECTED.
Marriage of Well Known and Popu-lar
Young Couple.
A pretty wedding was celebrated
In the Church of the Covenant last
Thursday evening at 8.30 o'clock,
when Mr. Frederick E. Harilee
claimed for his bride Miss Marjorie
Fisher, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George F. Fisher. The words of thej
ceremony were said by Rev. R. Mur-phy
Williams in the presence of a
large number of the friends and rel-atives
of the happy young couple.
The(church was attractively decorated
for the occasion in smilax, ferns and
cut flowers.
Prior to the entrance of the bridal
party Mrs. Janie Foushee sang "Oh,
Promise Me" and Prof. Herman H.
Hoexter rendered Lohengrin's pre-lude
to the wedding march. The
groom was attended by his brother
and best man, Mr. Eugene Harilee.
Miss Faye Fisher, a sister of the
bride, was the maid of honor. The
bride was accompanied by her father,
who gave her in marriage. The ush-ers
were: Judge N. L. Eure and Dr.
R. O. Dees.
Following the ceremony, Mr. and
Mrs. Harilee left for a stay of two
weeks in Florida. Upon their return
they will be at home on East Gaston
street
Mr. Harilee Is a well known and
popular young buainess man. He is
manager of Meyer's department store,
in which position he has made an en-viable
reputation as a business man
of capacity and ability. His bride is
the youngest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George F. Fisher, who moved
to Greensboro from Chicago 18 months
ago, and is a young woman of many
charms and attractions.
Meat and Milk Ordinance Will Be-come
Effective March 1.
At an adjourned meeting of the
board of aldermen yesterday after-noon
Dr. F. S. Charter, a well known
veterinarian of this city, was elected
meat and milk inspector. He is to
give a bond of $500 and receive a
salary of $100 a month, the under-standing
being that he is to be al-lowed
to devote his spare time to
his private business.
The aldermen decided that the meat
and milk inspection ordinance shall
become effective March 1. In the
meantime Dr. Charter and the mem-bers
of the board of health will for-mulate
the rules and regulations un-der
which the ordinance will be en-forced.
It is generally understood that the
ordinance will be amended in certain
particulars from time to time as ex-perience
may show the advisability of
making changes. An unsuccessful ef-fort
was made yesterday afternoon to
have buttermilk excluded from the
operation of tha law.
For the benefit of those of its read-ers
who may be Interested in the
.matter, the Patriot is glad to state
that the ordinance does not apply to
butter In any way. Of course any
one found guilty of selling butter j
from a diseased cow would be sub-ject
to Indictment, as is the case at
the present time.
SAVE
BY
SSYSTEM
United States Court Matters.
In the United States District court
Monday Judge Boyd signed an order
adjudging the Eureka Trouser Com-pany
of Lexington a bankrupt and
referring the matter to J. E. Alex-ander,
the referee at Winston-Salem.
lie Superior court of Davidson coun-ty
had previously placed the concern
in the hands of a receiver.
A. G. Hege, a Winston-Salem
merchant, was adjudged a bankrupt
upon his own petition. The apparent
assets are $2,000, subject to the legal
exemption, with liabilities of $1,000.
In the Circuit court Judge Boyd
signed an order directing that the
books, papers .and all other assets
of "»e City National bank be deliver-ed
to C. D. Benbow, the liquidating
agent.
Valuable Farming Lands for Sale.
As is advertised elsewhere in this
issue, the lands owned by the heirs
of the late E. D. Hlnes. near Hines'
chapel, will be sold at public auction
at the court house next Monday.
This is one of the finest farms in the
county. The place will be offered for
sale first in tracts and then as a
whole. Mr. C. A. Hines will be glad
to confer with any one who wishes
to know more about the lands and
can be s?en at his office over Sykes'
drug store. Mr. Stewart, who lives
on the place, can show any one t).
size of the tracts and location
boundaries.
Death of Mr. M. 8chiffman.
Mr. M. Schiffman, who had been
suffering from a complication of dis-eases-
for several weeks, died last
evening at his home on West Wash-ington
street. His death followed by
a few hours the burial of his nephew,
Mr. Isidor Schiffman.
Mr. Schiffman was 50 years old
and is survived by his widow and six
children. He came to Greensboro 12
years and associated himself with Mr.
R. G. Fortune in the dry goods busi-ness.
Later he and a brother, Mr.
A. Schiffman, took over the business,
which has since been conducted un-der
the firm name of Schiffman
Brothers. He was a successful busi-ness
man and is supposed to have
accumulated a competency.
Two Physicians Leave Greensboro.
Dr. B. J. Willingham, who came
to Greensboro a few months ago
from Fort Mill, S. C, has moved his
family to Wilmington, where he will
practice his profession in the future.
Dr. E. C. Laird, formerly of Chase
City, Va., who located In Greensboro
recently, has moved to Charlotte,
where he has formed a connection
with the leading hospital of that city.
It is announced that Dr. J. P. Nich-olson,
of Winston-Salem, will locate
in Greensboro about March 1.
of
Death of an Aged Citizen.
Mr. J. Adam Royal, an aged and
highly respected citizen, died at his
home eight miles north of the city,
Thursday morning, January 27, aged
74. His death came as a shock to
the community, as he was sick only
a few days. He was taken with
grip and later developed pneumonia.
He spent most of his life in the
neighborhood of his birth and for
many years was well and favorably
known. He was a good and useful
neighbor. He was a brave soldier in
the Confederate army.
He leaves a wife, one son, a daugh-ter
and three grandchildren and a
host of relatives and friends.
Funeral service were conducted by
his pastor. Rev. C. P. Goode. His
remains were laid to rest in Geth-semane
graveyard to await the res-urrection
morn.
Notice to Taxpayers.
Your state and county taxes for
1909 have been due since the first
Monday in September last, and must
be paid before March 15, 1910, or I
will be compelled to advertise and
sell your property. Don't wait till
the last day, but pay now.
B. E. JONES, Sheriff.
January 15, 1910. 3-4t.
If you are saving money
spasmodically, without system,
you are sure to be disappoint-ed,
because you can't make any
progress.
There is grave danger of be-coming
disgusted with your
failure and giving up the whole
idea of saving. -
Few things could be more
unfortunate than that—for you.
Therefore, let us urge you to
start right, now—making reg-ular
deposits at regular times.
REMEMBER—We pay 4 per
cent, interest compounded quar-terly,
and deposits made on or
before Saturday, February 5th,
will draw Interest from the 1st.
Remember, too, that Feb-.
ruary is next best to January
for starting good things.
Come in today and start, or
restart right, WITH US.
American
|Exchange Bank
GREENSBORO, N. C.
Capital. . f300.000.00.
B. P. WHARTON. President.
J. W. SCOTT, Vice President.
R. G. VAUOHN, Cashier.
F. H. NICHOLSON, Asst. Cashier.
TO THE "PAUPER COUNTIES."
State Board of Education Makes Ap-portionment
of $100,000.
Raleigh, Jan. 27.—The state board
of education was in session here to-
One of the saddest spectacles that I day and apportioned the $100,000
has been witnessed in Greensboro in i which the state appropriates to what
a long while was an old woman, prob-! are known as the "pauper counties,"
ably 65 years of age, in the munici- in order that they may keep their
pal court Monday morning on the j schools open four months of the year,
charge of drunkenness. A police of- Sixty-four counties were given this
ficer found her wandering around the I aid today. Of course counties like
railroad tracks at the" Southern pas- | Buncombe, Mecklenburg, Wake, For-
'senger station Sunday night, and , syth, Guilford, Durham, Wayne, etc.,
when he endeavored to persuade her | ask for nothing. The county of
to either go home or pursue her jour- i Wilkes always gets the most, and
accumulated. ^ Q NBWELL CO. | Morganton institution.
Notice.
All farmers who entered the cotton
and tobacco contest are expected to
make report on same next Thursday,
February 10, at 3 o'clock In our of-fice,
601 South Elm street.
TOWNSEND BUGGY CO.
Headquarters for Garden Seed.
The largest lot of garden seed
ever brought to Greensboro. We buy
from the largest grower in the United
States The quality is the best and
our prices are right. Come to see
us C. SCOTT & CO.
Farms Wanted.
We have Inquiries for farm lands
in Piedmont section of North Caro-lina.
Owners of farms, desiring to
sell, will find it to their interest to
communicate with the Piedmont Land
and Improvement Company, Greens-boro,
N. C. 62-tf..
iney, he was roundly cursed for his
pains. She spent the remainder of
the night in the police station and
at the hearing Monday morning Judge
Eure suspended judgment upon pay-ment
of the costs and the under-standing
that she is not to return to
Greensboro within six months.
A city union of- the Epworth
Leagues of Greensboro was organ-ized
at Centenary Methodist church
Monday night by the election of the
following officers: Judge N. L. Eure,
president; L. B. Ford, first vice pres-ident;
E. M. Smith, second vice pres-ident;
Allen Preyer, third vice pres-ident;
Miss Mary Richland, fourth
vice president; Miss Johnsie Starr,
secretary: Fred C. Odell. treasurer.
Rev E. K. McLarty, pastor of West
Market Street Methodist church,
made an address on 'the need of will-ing
workers in the church.
Mr. William D. McAdoo, of this
city, and Miss Nina Bailey, a daugh-ter
of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Bailey,
of Walnut Cove, were married Mon-day
night at the home of Mr. J. Rich-ard
Moore, near Brown Summit,
Squire Moore performing the cere-mony.
The groom met his bride at
Squire Moore's by appointment, be-ing
accompanied from Greensboro by
his-mother and several friends. Mr.
and Mrs. McAdoo left last night on
a bridal trip to points in Florida.
Macedonia Baptist Church.
The pastor of the Macedonia Bap-tist
church desires to say through the
Patriot that he will be unavoidably
detained in Greensboro on the com-ing
Saturday. Services will be held
On the second Sunday in February-morning
and night.
For Sale at a Bargain.
One young combination horse;
works everywhere; sound and per-fectly
gentle; good reason for selling.
Can be seen at Vanstory's stable.
J. S. BETTS,
Phones 633 and 812.
Timber for 8als.
I have 600.000 feet of good timber
on the stump for sale at my place
four miles east of Greensboro.
37-tf. W. A. FIELD,
437 Arlington street. Greensboro.
See that woven wire fence at the
Townsend Buggy Co.'s before you buy
3lsewhere. It is going at cost.
this time it is allowed $5,231. The
county of Washington gets the least,
$90. Other counties which are given
considerable sums are Bladen, $3,-
374; Ashe, $2,777; Alleghany, $2,741;
Dare, $2,792; Chowan, $2,618; Jack-son,
$2,411; Hyde, $2,641; Moore,
$2,476; Pamlico, $2,087; Madison, $2,-
216; Sampson, $2,163; Franklin. I2,<
061; Cleveland, $2,026; Caldwell, $2,-
487.
Cox Prolific Corn for Sale.
I have a nice lot of Cox Prolific
seed corn for sale. Took $21 in
prizes the past season. Guaranteed
pure. Grows from 2 to 5 ears per
stalk. W. J. GROOME,
1-tf. Route 3, Greensboro, N. C.
Hawk! Hawk! Hawk! your life
away if you prefer to rather than
curing that terrible case of Catarrh
by taking Bloodine, which will cure
you, large bottles 50c, sample mailed
for 10c. The Bloodine Co., Inc., Bos-ton,
STIMS. Helms' drug store.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE PATRIOT.
00000<HKHXHXH»00000<H>00003
$20.00 IN GOLD
TO GE GIVEN AWAY.
Our underwear in quality is under
sale prices.
JOHNSON. HINKLE A
The Commercial National
Bank will offer a arize of $20
in Gold to the farms/ of Gull-ford
who raises the best crop
of tobacco on one acre of
ground, provided there will be
twenty or more contestants.
The Judges of this contest
will be Mr. J. P. Jordan on the
part of the bank, and some one
chosen by the Greensboro To-bacco
Association, the third to
be selected by these gentle-men.
Those wishing to enter the
contest will please call at the
bank and leave their names
and addrsa
t-
I
I
Commercial National
Bank
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