The Greensboro patriot [September 21, 1911]

              -■
fHE
VOL. 90.
GREENSBORO. N. C. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 21-. 1911
PEOPLE'S BARGAIN COLUMN
Ad'-
ncaJi-lor
<M
•in »;
with i
ments inserted under this
,i the rate ot one cent a word
insertion: Persons and firms
, not have advertising contracts
. paper will be required to pay
advance.
at the '■&
C imi>-W
»
%•» Buggy
inds '*/v
& Co. T8|
ml caps of all kinds
lohnson, Hinkle
Olive, phone 169, will pay
:i.od. satisfactory price for
■ais delivered In Greensboro
liive him a trial. 37-tf.
NO. 38.
> i;. Hunter farm, half a
• of Gtiilford station, which
divided into three tracts
, i> ■ sold at auction next
offers fine opportunities for
,. .kins investments in good
land The property is- de-mure
in detail in an adver*
■ on the fourth page.
Capt. A. Fleming, of the Southern
Automobile College, Oak Ridge, is
(,ne of the most expert automobile
0,011 in America. Students under
l.is expert teaching rapidly become
laastivs of the machine.
V. all-wool boy's suit for $2.75 at
Hinkle & Co.*s-
Got M now. SHINGLES! Town-
...i.,i 11 eay Company.
\ Dot ahue announces that
liken a post-graduate course
■ iis - miner and has reopened his
iiibsonvitle for the practice
i surgery and dentistry in
: I its hranches.
good tobacco farms for
P. Holmes. 114 North Mc-i,
Greensboro. 38-2t.
Mendid second-hand surries
■ tii. wnsend Buggy Company's.
Thi le market is advancing in
\ii the same old prices pre-lohnson,
Hinkle & Co.'s.
K" in mind the public auction at
Washington Jobe place, two
'.•■- south of Alamance church
x uesday. For further particu-i.--
- .» the advertisemnet on the
iee.
'I pay you to call-in and look
line of fall clothing. The
• here and the prices are
nison, Hinkle & Co.
. ,H—Six-room house, or-
4 acres of land, located
county and town of
: -lyetteville street, one
depot and graded school.
^plications to Rev. H. L.
Lexington, N. C, R. F. D. 1.
FOR SALE—Seven-room dwelling
acres land in Guilford Col-lege
Nicely located and will be
*old .ail. Also 16 acres without
ments near the college. In
i'e of cultivation. Is well
'•'■''"• ■■•■■ and has an apple orchard,
ition for a home. Apply to
T. i: ibertson, Guilford College.
See is for a disc plaw. We have
• i less price than you have
opportunity of before. Town-
Kgy Company.
FOB -ALE—A good work mule, or
bange for a good building
' thing useful. W. F. Holmes,
I North Mclver street, Greensboro.
»ur • ustomerg say we have the
>e that will not leak water.
Ir C
ice is $2.75. Johnson, Hinkle
T mthern Automobile College,
* -". offers a special June
'"<;■ on to students from the
•wool- u.d colleges, and automobile
"wnei to fit them for pleasant
occupation, and tor long
journeys without expensive
and garage bills.
. in Guilford county is a
-set. one of the best
the county has been di"
" lour tracts and will be
'■lion next Tuesday, to-
'h the live stock, growing
ill I other personal prop-
\V. K. Lewis, the owner.
. ement on the fifth page.
I^>CA«- NEW» IN mUT FORM.
g*^« ITS to It-*^ of The Patriot Par and Near.
return^" °' ?W «">d children
vviissiitt^to Jrelaet,Vi,evreasl IndaDyaanv*i*ll°e. 'rom a
Jftjfe Young, of Chicago.
Hlfi-r^'"1 5^^* Whitehead, of
5 "ten1"' Me ■««• S ^ >■
Mr. Fitzgerald the father of Mrs.
'■" - •-o. barpe- WIfe oI the P»8tor of
leasant Garden circuit, died
co. • J a^vh'S. h0me ,n Davidson
COL. f The funeral and interment
took place Monday.
I "fr S?S.wMIWkfn' a 80n of Mr. J.• M. Millikan, clerk of the United
*£*£""}• ?£S gone to Westmin-w
»»t V,*0 ,become a student in
western Maryland College.
Mr. William A. Cohen, who re-ceived
h's law license from the Su-preme
court a few weeks ago, Mon-
■f '°ok tn« oath as an attorney in
the Superior court of Guilford coun-
Her friends learn with pleasure
«»£ M.rs W- F" Trogdon, of North
wukesboro, who was seriously 111 at
St. Leo's hospital for some time, is
improving very satisfactorily and will
probably be able to return home in
the near future.
His numerous friends In Greens-boro
were glad to see Hon. Charles
B. Aycock, of Raleigh, in the city
Monday and Tuesday. He was here
as attorney for the Red C Oil Com-pany
in a case pending in the Su-perior
court, and it is not amiss to
state that he won his case.
Seventeen names were added to
the membership roll of Centenary
Methodist church Sunday, all being
by profession of faith. In the after-noon
the pastor. Rev. D. M. Litaker,
organ'zed nearly all of the new
members into a mission study class,
thus Increasing the number of these
classess in this live church! to four.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Hartmeier, of
Henderson, died at St. Leo's hospital
Tuesday, following an operation. She
was the mother of Mrs. Charles- E.
Moore, of this city, and had been
an invalid for several years. Accom-panied
by Mr. ar.d Mrs. Moore and
children, the body was carried to
Henderson yesterday for the funeral
and interment.
Conyers ft Sykes, "the reliable
druggists,"' join the ranks of The
Patriots advertising patrons with
this issue and their announcement
will be found on the fifth page. The
firm, which is composed of energet-ic
and experienced druggists, occu-pies
Holton's old stand, on the Mc-
Adoo hotel corner, and is admirably
equipped to care for the trade.
Mrs. J. B. Cocklereece died at her
home, nor.h of the city, Monday
morning at the age of 66 years. The
funeral ar.d interment took place at
Lee's chapel Tuesday morning at 11
o'clock, the service being conduct-ed
by Rev. C. P. Goode, of Summer-field.
Mrs. Cocklereece was a highly
esteemed and beloved woman and will
be sadly missed in her community.
Postmaster R. D. Douglas is in
Asheville attending the annual meet-ing
of the North Carolina Postmas-ters'
Association. Mr. Douglas deliv-ered
one of the principal addresses
of the convention, his subject being
"Regulations Pertaining to Second
Class Mail Matter." He was follow-ed
by Hon. J. J. Brltt. third assistant
postmaster general, who emphasized
the points brought out by Mr. Doug-las.
The United States postoffice de-partment
has designated the Home
Savings Bank as a depository for
funds deposited in the posial savings
bank to be Inaugurated in connec-tion
with the Greensboro postoffice
September 28. President Bray has
arranged the bond and will have
everything in readiness by the time
"Uncle Sam" starts his savings bank
adjunct to the Greenssboro postoffice
next Thursday.
Messrs. John R. Stewart and Sey-mour
A. Kirkman have returned
from Moore's Springs, where hey
spent two weeks most pleasantly.
Mr. Stewart regained a partially lost
appetite, which means trouble ana
an increased number of fried chick-ens
at his Greensboro boarding
house, while Mr. Kirkman experi-enced
no difficulty in retaining his
popularity with the ladies. The Pa-triot
is informed on good authority
that Messrs. Stewart and Kirkman
were the central figures at a fare-well
ball given at the hotel at
Moore's Springs Saturday night.
.Mrs. Isabelle Richardson Boyd,
widow of the late Col. Andrew Jack-son
Boyd, in his day a prominent
GUILFORD SUPERIOR COURT.
Criminal Tarm Convened Monday-
Judge Allen on the Bench.
<to~!./eptember term of Guilford
i„«^ ?" court for tte trial of crim-
In? wa*r,COnvened Mo«day morn-
Ki«.t« UdKe 0,lver H- Alle«. of
rJ}?!-' on the bench- Solicitor
ijattis is prosecuting the docket for
the state wl.h his accustomed vigor-
3? open,ng of rot"* found about
100 cases on the docket, a large ma-jority
of them being for minor in-fractions
of the law.
The following were drawn as mem-bers
of the grand jury: W. R. Mc-runney,
of Madsin township, fore-man;
G. E. Howerton, of Washing-ton;
Peter May, of Rock Creek; G.
v. Boon, of .k-ffe. son; H. W. Welker,
of Clay; j. T. Hire, of Gilmer; Eli
Royal, of Fentress; C. D. Smith, of
Fentress; J. T. Highlill, of Center
Grove; B. E. Shaw, of Center
Grove; N. A. Stedmen, of Morehead;
R. Osborne, of Sumner; J. C.
and
tants.
.;
-hern Automobile College,
N. C, is crowded with
' want to-master the mech- rwii , _
I oneratlon of the auto- ! citizen of Rockingham county,
a they are loud in their I the 8tep-mother of Mr. Samuel H.
Captain Fleming and his Boyd of Greensboro, died at her
home in Reidsville Monday after-noon.
She was a member of the
well known Richardson family of
Rockinghaam and is survived by five
children, three step-children, two
for bargains 'brothers and two sisters. The tu
farming neral and interment took Place in
etc., Reidsville Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
hoes of all kinds at John-
Ac CO.'S.
are looking
'ids. live stock,
household goods,
'i the auction sale that Boyd was 64 years old.
I'lace at the Washington
Hardin, of Sumner; F. F. Baynes,
of Bruce; R. Mitchell, of Friend-
Ship; D. W. Lindley, of Friendship,
C. W. Bowman, of Deep River; C.
M. Blair, of High Point.
In hii charge to the grand jury,
which was toth exhaustive and inter-esting.
Judge Allen entered into a
discussion of the jury system and
|?ave a definition of crime and its
causes. He charged the jury to In-spect
school buildings to see if they
are properly fitted with fire escapes
and to investigate convict camps
and to inquire into the methods of
corporal pun shnient. He disfavored
corporal punishment as a general
proposition and recommended that
prisoners convicted of misdemean-ors
be not required to wear stripes,
which were usually considered marks
of disgrace, and also recommended
that provision be made for giving
the prisoners an hour of recreation
each day. He urged that prisoners
be encouraged to read and sing, and
that every effort be made by the au-thorities
to send the prisoners out
better morally and otherwise than
when received into jail or on the
convict force.
Judge All'n sroke emphatically for
the enforcement of North Carolina's
prohibit on law, saying it is a law
passed by vote of the people and
should be enforced without fear or
favor. He quoted statistics to show
that over 75 per cent, of the crimi-nals
in ih's country are addicted to
the liquor habit and predicted that
the great majority of cases to be
tried during the present term of
court cculd be traced to liquor.
The first jury case of importance
was that of State vs. Red C. Oil
Company, the defendant being
charged with a violation of the oil
inspection regulations as provided by
a state law. The case was taken
up Monday, and Tuesday afternoon
the Jury returned a verdict of not
guilty.
This Is the first case to be tried
in North Carolina under the new oil
Inspection law requiring oil that will
test 100 by the Elliott flash test.
The indictment sets forth that the
defendant corporation, the Red C
Oil Company, of Baltimore, Md-, "did
on January 20. 1910, unlawfully, wil-fully
and fraudulently ship into the
state of North Carolina and sell to
the Guilford Grocery Company, of
High Point, ten barrels of illuminat-ing
oil, the flash test of which oil
was then and there less than 100
degrees Fahrenheit, as tested by the
Elliott method, closed cup, accord-ing
to directions prepared by the
state oil chemist.'.
The defendant company, which op-erates
independently of the oil trust,
was represented by ex-Governor Ay-cock,,
who attacked the constitution-ality
of the law enacted by the leg-islature.
The act delegated to the
state agricultural department the au-thority
to make and enforce the reg-ulations
of the tests, and the jury
sustained" Governor Aycock's conten-tion
that the legislature had no right
to delegate such authority.
Julius S. Coble, of Clay township,
charged with failure to support his
family, entered a plea of guilty and
judgment was suspended upon the
payment of costs and the promise of
the defendant to care for his wife
and children. He was ordered to
appear at the next term of court to
show that he had complied with the
judgment.
Eugene Moore, Lon Dawson and
Lester Fluharty, three young white
men, pleaded guilty to receiving
stolen goods, and were given 12
months in jail. Judge Allen ordering
that they be hired out to do farm
work.
Judgment against Anderson Lyon,
colored, charged with larceny, was
suspended on payment of the costs.
In a case charging carrying a con-cealed
weapon, judgment was sus-pended
on payment of the costs.
Louis Rozelle and Bash Hairston
were found guilty of an assault
with deadly weapons. Rozelle was
given 60 days on the county roads
and the Hairston woman 60 days In
the workhouse.
Charlie Robertson, a young white
field and committed to jail on the
charge of fOrginj a note for $600 on
the commercial National Bank. It
appears th"t he h:d forged the name
of Isaac Sheffield, and when the case
came to trial yesterday Brewer was
allowed to plead guilty to an amend-ed
charge, whereupon he was dis-charged
upon the payment of costs.
Mr. Brewer had previously satisfied
the bank's claim.
TO ANSWER MURDER CHARGE.
Dave 8ettle Held Under Bond For
Killing Negro Man.
David Ssttle, the youngest son of
the late Judge Thomas Settle, is held
under .a bond of $2,500 to appear in
the Superior court of Guilford coun-ty
and answer the charge of the
murder of Robert Allen, colored, on
the defendant's farm, 12 miles north
o* Greensboro, last Friday night. Dr.
W. P. Feall and Mr. W. D. McAdoo
signed the tond.
Accord ng to the evidence. Settle
went to the home of a neighbor, Mr.
Levi Walker, and t lephoaed to Sher-iff
Jones thit he had killed a negro,
"partly unintentionally but mostly in-tentionally."
Sheriff Jones and Depu-ties
Shaw, Weatheriy and' Crutchfield
set out at one3 for the defendant's
home. Ihey found the body of the
negro Allen lying stretched out in the
front yard near Settle's door. Set-tle
was taken in charge by the offi-cers
and the body of the negro, left
where it was found for the coro-ner's
inquest, which was held Satur-day.
Settle made several cc-ntradictory
statements about the killing. To Sher-iff
Jones he said over the telephone
that he had killed the man "mostly
in'em ion - 11 % ;" to another he said
the negro had shot himself and to
others he said he killed the negro
in self defense.' It is not believed
that the deceased WFS armed. Allen
was a tenant cf Settle's farm and
lived wl'h his father-in-law, Sol Neal,
nnotner tenant.
The coroner held an inquest Sat-urday
and the verdict was to the ef-fect
that the deceased came to his
death as the result of a gunshot
wound inflicted by David Settle.
Several witne 8 s were examined
and the testimony was to the effect
that the. negro and Settle had been
together Fridry ard went over to
HiKsdale sore together. They were
then In a go.-d humor, but were
drinkin.'. Shortly after the return
from the s'ore a gunshot was'heard.
Settle th?n went and 'phoned the
sheriff. No one was an eye-witness
to the killing. ^^^^^
TROUBLE IN THE CHURCH.
man of Revolution, was given a
i o* je«° «"»• . sentence of six months on the roads
■lace at the Washington The revival meeting «0»*u«?*5 f0r retai ring. He was indicted in six
Place, two miles south West Market Street Method.st church ^ p[eaded ^
<;e church, next Tuesday, for two weeks came to a <g«"»| E D McLaurin, a colored phy-
."■Kin at 10.30 A. M. The witn tne services Sunday night. TherjB.g|d ,eaded guiUy to the charge
I-.. Lewis, is preparing were 40 professions of faith dur,"« ' ot megaUy writing prescriptions for
the West and will sell the special services and -so new habitua, users of coeaine and
crty, both real and per- members have been receiveq .■"»» t,~-A"*iM and the costs in
S.CSS. SJ. "ST- to-2SE cases.
•
■■:
i
new
into
to follow.
K. McLarty,
'"laws, who is to conduct conducted * the" Services without the
"' sale of the S. G. Hun- assistance of outside help. Many
was
five
Two Members of Congregation Want
to Ring the Bell.
Judge Nathaniel L. Eure, who pre-sides
with dignity, ability and fair-ness
over Greensboro's municipal
court, is confronted daily by perplex-ing
problems, but one of the worst
came before him Tuesday, when he
was called upon to adjudicate a TO*
tie trouble in the congregation of
Mt Sinai Baptist church, colored.
The warrant charged Abraham Mr
Kinney with an assault upon a sis-ter
of the congregation.
It appeared that Abraham was anx-ious
to be known as the bell-ringer
of the church, but for a long while
a woman had done this duty and
claimed the right to do so on the
ground of immemorial usage. Sun-day
night when she began ringing
the bell the man came in and as-saulted
her and tried to get his
hands on the bell cord. Several
others partklpated in the contro-versy
The officers were notified,
but when they got there all was
quiet and the services were going
on. Two sermons instead of one,
with the usual exercises attendant to
both sermons, were held, which car-ried
the services far into the night.
Abraham was le'- off with the pay-ment
of a small fine and the costs;
Judge Eure enjoining the brethren
and sisters of Mt. Sinai to dwell to-gether
in peace and unity.
Want Another Special Tax Election.
At a special meeting of the county
board of education Monday a petition
for the formation of a new special
tax district in the McLeansvllle sec-tion
was presented. The paper had
25 signers of citizens living without
the territory in which those who ob-jected
to the special tax reside. The
petition was endorsed by the boara
of education, and it is expected that
ah election will be ordered by the
county commissioners. The district
voted the tax down at a recent elec-tion
but the newly formed district
is said to be overwhelmingly In favor
of a special school tax.
A petition for a local tax elec
tion in th* Mt. Pleasant district was
aPur°was decided to locate the new
school building in Friendship town-ship
concerning which there has
been considerable discussion, at the
intersection ot the Guilford College
and Friendship roads.
Carl Armfield Found Dead.
Carl Armfield, a son of the late
Dr D A. Armfield, was found dead
in his buggy at a point on thei pub-lic
road between Freeman's mUl and
Jamestown about 4 o'clock yesterday
morning. The horse had stopped by
WILL MEET NEXT WEEK.
Orange Presbytery to be in Session
at Midway.
Our friends of the Midway Presby-terian
church, six miles northeast of
town, are looking forward with great
25"S «£ «nter.tai""* the veW-abe
Presbytery of Orange, which will
S "8, 28lrd semi-annual session
witn thiS church next week, begin-ning
Tuesday afternoon, September
•so, at 3 o'clock.
wT£e retlrin8 moderator. Rev. R. M.
Williams, pastor of the Church of
the Covenant, of this city, will preach
D ."f—1"* sermon, after which
Presbytery will be formally called
ro order and new officers elected.
There will be preaching probably
on_aU three nights of the session
—Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
Wednesday nights session will be
devoted especially to foreign mis-sions
and on Thurasday at 11 A. M.*
the subject of home missions will
be considered.
T"ne sessions will continue through
Thursday, and possibly part of Fri-day,
and wi.l be open to the pub-
It might be cf interest to some
to add that.Orange is the oldest of
all the Presbyteries in the South,
having been set off from Hanover
Presbytery in 1770. It once included
ail of North Carolina and part of
South Carolina, but as it now stands
It embraces the counties cf Alamance,
Alleghany, Ashe, Caswell,, Davidson,
Durham, Forsyth, Guilford, Orange,
Person. Randolph. Rockingham, Sur-ry,
Stokes and Wllkes.
The latest statistical report shows
the following: Ministers, 33; eld-ers,
250; deacons, 222; churches; 74;
communicants, 7,446; contributed to
foreign missions last church year,
$18,298; to home missions,- $11,099;
to orphan's home, $5,533; to pas-tor's
salaries and current expenses,
$56,505; to schools and colleges, $13,-
045; all other causes, $14,471; mak-ing
a grand total of $118,951, or an
average of $15.97 p:r member.
It is also a pleasure to note that
the church where the Presbytery is
to meet is one of the most aggres-sive
and wide-awake churches in
the country. Organized in 1888. it
is only 23 years old, and. during a
large part of its history it has had
a hard struggle, but now seems to be
able to stand firmly on its feet. It
now has on its roll 105 names, with
a Sabbath school of over 125. Dur-ing
the las* year, three rooms were
added at a cost of about $1,000, and
a', the very first service that the
new. rooms were thrown open the
entire seating capacity was taken.
-Midway has a bright future as a re-ligious
force in the county.
Following are the officers of Mid-way
church: Pastor. Rev. J. W.
Goodman; elders, A. T. Whitsett,
N. E. Rankin, H. L. Cannon and
W. A. Aydlette; deacons, J. H. Mur-ray,
J. D. Donnell and H. A. Wilson;
superintendent of the Sunday school,
J. D. Donnell.
; Deposits
i
Made in our Savings De-partment
on or before
October 5 willjdraw three
•
months' interest January
1. 1912.
NOW
I) the time to start an t
account
14 Per Cent on Savings!
Legerton-Clapp Wedding Tuesday.
One of the pleasant events of the
week was the- marriage -of Miss
Frances Legerton to Mr. Carl Jesse
Clapp, which occurred Tuesday at
high noon at the home of the bride's
mother, Mrs. Jennie Lawrence Leger-ton,
220 East Bragg street. The house
was tastefully decorated, the parlor,
where the ceremony took place, be-ing
done in green and white, the
bridal couple standing' beneath an
arch of white with a background of
ferns. In the adjoining parlor, where
the numerous and handsome gifts
were displayed, the color scheme was
of pink and white.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. C. E. Hodgln, pastor of West-minster
Presbyterian church. To the
strains of the Mendelsohn's wedding
march, played by Mr. Harry L.
Brockmann, the bridal party entered
in the following order: Miss Fannie
Pierce, maid of honor, wearing a be-coming
costume of white, with large
picture hat of black, and carrying an
arm boquet of pink bride's roses.
Next came the groom with his best
man, Mr. W. E. Anderson, followed
by the bride leaning on the arm of
her brother, Mr. C. W. Legerton, of
Charleston, S. C, who gave her in
marriage. The bride was attired in
a tailored suit of tan cloth, with hat
and other accessories to match, and
carried a boquet of bride's roses.
Among those here from a distance
to attend the wedding of this popu-lar
young couple were: Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Legerton and Mr. C. W. Leg-erton,
of Charleston, S. C; Dr. and
Mrs. W. H. Wakefield and Mr. H.
V. Brockmann, of Charlotte; Miss
Georgia Clapp, of Lawnsdale, and Mr.
Ed. Clapp, of Gibsonville.
After a sojourn of two weeks in
western North Carolina, Mr. and
Mrs. Clapp will be at home in High
Point.
American
Exchange Bank
QRKCNSaORO, N. C.
Capital, 3©o,eoo.oe
«. C. VAUGHB. Pre§.
J. W. SCOTT. V.-Pre».
X F. H. BICHOLSOIt, A«*t. Caihier
♦ Banking Hours—I A. M. to 2
t P' M"
* I
Hendersonville Tragedy Still a Mys-tery.
The veil of mystery has not been
lifted from the tragedy surrounding
the death of Miss Myrtle Hawkins,
the pretty 17-year-old Hendersonville
girl, whose body was found in a lake
nearly two weeks ago.The coroner's
jury, which held many sittings and
Removal Sale.
OKW! «lli move our nlace of business a,b°ut .October 1 to No. 317 South
Elm street, opposite Kress' 5 and
10-cent store, where we will have
hi ? r£°m *° dl!p.lay our K°ods and oe in better positiion to serve your
wants in the furniture and house
furnishing line. In order to save
?™ya?el breakf«e. etc., we will sell
iron beds, mattresses, springs, rock-ers,
rugs and squares, in fact any
and every thing in the furniture
and house furnishing line at great-ly
reduced prices before moving. N.
J. McDuffie, 116 West Market street
To My Friends And 4he Public.
You will find me With F F
Ki at Summerfleld, and I shall
,„t K. t0_,,8ee vou at our store,
7 ? L*111 De gUd *«> serve you
as or old. We can show you a full
line of general merchandise, gro-ceries
and a stock of good shoes,
such as the people need to stand
hard wear. Come in and see me;
will be pleased to serve you, C. W.
Gamble.
Mr. George Roberson has resigned
his position as prescription clerk at
the drug store of Conyers ft Syke3
and will leave October 1 for Char-leston,
S. C, to enter the South
Carolina Medical College. It is his
intention to take a four-years course
in medicine In this famous old in-stitution,
after which he will prob-ably
locate in Greensboro for the
practice of the profession. He is
a son of the late Dr. Roberson, of
Guilford College, one of the best
physicians the county has known, and
a brother-in-law of Dr. E. R. Mich-aux,
a leading practitioner of this
city.
o*<»ooooooaooooooooooooooa-
Safety
The safest man is the man
who has a bank account. When
you establish yourself with a
good bank, you feel secure and
•your mind is at peace. Try it
now.
We pay 4 per cent, compound
interest on savings deposits.
the side of the road and there was examined a number of witnesses, yes-nothing
to indicate the cause of terday afternoon rendered the follow-
Arres'ed For forgery.
death. The body was partially hang-ing
out of the buggy, the head rest-ing
against the spokes of a front
wheel. He was about 31 years of
age and is said to have been af-
.ear (;ui ford Station next of the sermons were directed es- Raleigh Brewer, who has been en-
■sitions he has come upon connected ' themselves witn
while, church are young in years.
the was brought to Greensboro Saturday I Wood'did not consider it necessary
afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Crutch-!to hold an inquest over the remains.
ing verdict:
"We, the jury in the case of the
death of Myrtle Hawkins, find from
the testimony introduced that she
came to her death at the hands of
some unknown person or persons In
a manner and by means unknown
to na."
Commercial National
Bank
P. ■. RICKS, PraaMMt,
P. C BOYLE8, Cashier.
■V' I
L=J.t«tA.» «.-■_ \-r^ •■■'*riiim ■ rp Till -*'■**-**■ - »■--■■■?- •--"- - AtuLAa.