The Greensboro patriot [September 23, 1908]

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1 HE GREENSBORO PATRIOT
VOL. 87.
GREENSBORO, N. C. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 23 1S08. NO. 39
te W. J. RICHARDSON *-OOAJJ *TSWS.
Ol'Ct: McADOO BUILDING
NUT TO POSTorric.
One new mower at a bargain at
|Townsend & Co.'a.
. ^rtR" C- Bernau has returned from
(CSittNCE: 6i6 WEST GASTON «T. DU8>ness trip to Chicago.
Going fast—those slightly shop-worn
drills at Townsend a Co.'s.
„n?lr,.John H- Pr'tchett, of Reids-vuie,
is here on business today.
Seed oats—Appier, Turf and Rust
Pr<>of. c SCOTT & CO.
The enrollment of pupils in the
wh"e graded schools of the city Is
j. H. BOYLES, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
i*.., is Million Drugr Store Buildlnc.
Office Phone Hft.
s,, ,»vt\ <;«ston: Res. 1'hone 768.
Dr. J. E. WYCHE
DENTIST
Of CE IM
iun ii« ST.,
CABTUND BLDQ.
ciuaiieiio, M. e.
Dr. M. F. FOX
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
■ FORD COLLEGE, N. C.
GETTING READY FOR THE FAIR.
To be the Biggest and Best in North
Carolina—A Big Line of Special
Attractions.
1.600.
Hadn't you better -see those pood
cut price buggies at Townsend &
Co.'s?
\)t E. A. BURTON
DENTIST
* ' - in Mrs. Watlirutton building,
St>*. door to Conyrrg Drug Store.
Upautira.
C ». BANNER. M. D.
'•I'OS'TE POBTOmCK.
Pncuc* LUMMd to the Eye. Ear. Nose
aiid Throat.
Oft.-* Hours—t A. M. to 1 P. M.; 2.10 P. M. to
»?. M SJIMIRJ. 9 to !0.;» A. M. given to the
wcr':* K >r.
PS* 1 a« X. liesidence Phono 3H0.
Dz W. P. Reaves
T»-> J^*J* House Surgeon New Orleans Eye.
fib?. Nose and Throat Hospital.
Practice Limited to Diseases «ai> Sur-est?
f' tkt Eye. Ear. Note <m3 Throat.
Hours 1.30 to 5 P. M.
rtAJ&r Building. Next to PostoBioo.
Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB
DENTIST
:•*« oj ig.Compenj.
Phone TJB.
I.] R Williams Or.A.F.Fortune
offices—108 W. Weihin*ton.
a rms* HOURS:
■ to 4. fUlOto 10; 1 to 3.
Piw '...->« for Poor Deserring Patients:
tares • >r.. Mondays and Thursdays. 3 to 4.
D'-Kiv i ! Women. Tuesdays and Fridays,
lloi
DC
-• . .t>» J. I. ICILII.
Taylor €$ Scales
'•.SYS AND COUNSELLORS
AT LAW
«2EEKSBOR0. I. C.
..• t. Douglas. Robert D. Douglas.
GLAS O DOUGLAS
'TTORNEYS AT LAW
*■■'.- .1 ■ -vjiiioro Lo»n and Trait BUf.
THOMAS C. HOYLE
"TTORNEY AT LAW
. .-k Bids.. Greensboro. I. C.
?Pec » . :ieatk>n given to collections.
*•"• Keotiated.
Robert C. Strudwick
■TTOKNCY-sa* COUNSELLOR
AT LAW
■■' —-:■ Saasr*. GREEI3B0B0, 1". C.
HOBGOOD. Jr.
■TTORNEY AT LAW.
''right llulldlng, Opposite
- ti'.-uet- Oreonaboro. N. C.
s.
Wnsi
GLENN BROWN
i??0DNET AT LAW ■
fwilding. 108 North Elm St.
Cbas. B. McLean.
SCOTT Q McLEAN
AlTOBNEYS AT LAW
•tBas. Ceart Saaare. Greensboro.B.C.
GEORGE M. PATTON
ORNEY AT LAW
i* Square, - Greensboro, N. C.
H0'' - SH«W num. ». MINIS
SHAW&HINES
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
sr
" Hooms 207 and 208 New McAdoo
'-uilding next to Postoffloe,
The market is dull on hides, but
A. C. Forsyth is still paying the old
Price, in cash.
Clover seed is lower in price. You
can save money by getting yours at
R. G. Hiatt & Co.'s.
You are invited to stop in .nd see
our goods whether you buy or not.
C. C. TOWNSEND & CO. •
Mr. C. H. Dorsett has returned
from a visit to New York, where he
purchased a big stock of new goods.
Mr. F. E. Harllee has returned
from New York, where he bought
new goods for Meyer's department
store.
The threatrical season in Greens-boro
opened last Bight, with the pre-sentation
of "Human Hearts'" at the
Grand opera house.
Mr. F. D. Jones, of Stokesdale, has
returned to Winston-Salem. where he
is again in the employ of the lloyles
Bros. Co.. clothiers.
If it is a gasoline engine vou are
needing, we have them at the beVfe
price you ever saw, too.
C. C. TOWNSEND & CO.
The first visitors to arrive for the
centennial are Mr. .1. B. Davis and
family, of Birmingham, Ala., who
are visiting the family of Mr. Lee Da-vis
at Groometown.
Mr. Napoleon Martin and Miss Ma-mie
Smith, of Revolution, were mar-ried
Sunday afternoon, the ceremony
being performed by Rev. C. E. M.
Raper. at his residence.
Headquarters for the peace confer-ence
to be held in Greensboro during
centennial week have been opened
in the Benbow arcade, in charge of
.Miss Holden. of> -New York.
Capt. and Mrs. C. E. McCulloch. of
Wilmington, were the guests of Rev.
J. F. McCulloch last night. They
leave for Asbvboro today to visit Mr.
McCulloch's mother and sister.
Don't fail to see us before you
buy your winter shoes. We have a
full line of solid and reliable shoes
at the right prices.
J. T. RANK IN & CO.
Mr. Frank A. Matthews, a well
known citizen, is in a critical condi-tion
at his home near Vandalia. He
was stricken with paralysis Sunday
night, his entire left side being af-fected.
The property of the Greensboro Ta-ble
Company was sold at auction
Monday by the receiver. Mr. R. C.
Hood, and was purchased by Mr. E.
P. Wharton for 111,300. The sale
is subject to confirmation by the
court.
Mr. Henderson Christopher. who
was one of the oldest men in North
Carolina, died at his home near Oak
Ridge last week, aged !)7 years. He
possessed remarkable strength and
vigor for one of his age until a short
time before his death.
Mr. A. C. Rankln, a good citizen of
North Gilmer township, has leased
his farm and mill and will move to
the city in the near future. He has
rented a portion of the Vanstory liv-ery
stable building, on South Davie
street, and will operate a boarding
stable.
Citizens and business firms of
Greensboro have subscribed a little
over $2,000 to a fund for defraying
the expenses of the centennial cele-bration.
It is the purpose of the
committee to increase the amount to
at least 16,000 or $6,000, and it is be-lieved
this can be done with little ef-fort
John Ed. Collins, colored, wanted
for killing a negro in Orange coun-ty
a few months ago, was arrested
Sunday afternoon near Liberty, where|
he was known as John Mebane. The
prisoner was brought to Greensboro
and committed to jail, when
mained until Monday mornlni
he was carried to Hillsboro.
Mr. Frank Stedman and Miss Ila
M Strader were married at the home
of the bride's brother, on West Dee
street, yesterday morning at 8.30
o'clock, the ceremony being perform-ed
by Rev. L. E. Johnson, pastor of
the Christian church. Following the
ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Stedman left
for a visit to relatives in the eastern
part of the state.
The public is codiuliy invited to
attend the exercises of "academy
evening" to be held in the chapel of
Oak Ridge Institute next rriday even-ing
at 8 o'clock. Music will be iur-nlshed
by Elam's orchestra, of t.-s
city The program will be varied and
interesting and will be followed by
a faculty reception. Refreshments
will be served. There will be no
charge for admission.
Mrs Charles D. Mclver, of this
city has been appointed field work-er
for the North Carolina Woman s
Betterment Association which is do-ing
a great work in improving the
eondftlon of the •^•£»££f**£
Mrs Mclver has been actively inter-ested
in the work of the Ration
since its organiwt/on and is peculiar
ly fitted for the duties of the posi
tion she assumes. .,
he re-when
The Central Carolina Fair Associa-tion
is arranging to give this year
the biggest fair in North Carolina,"
and no stone will be left unturned in
an effort to come up to this mark.
The exhibits are to be more numer-ous
and on a more extended scale
than ever before; there will be more
and better free attractions, and the
racing is expected to be the best
ever seen in this section of the coun-try.
The management has in store
many things to please and instruct
the people.
Among the free attractions which
will be well worth the attention of
the public may be mentioned: The
airship, which has been egaged at
a great expense to give an exhibi-tion
every day: the New York eques-trienne
combination, comprising four
lady riders, IS horses and 12 acts,
giving a complete performance on
the race track each day in all the
daring and sensational riding imag-inable;
the big "Wild West" show,
with its many big free acts on the
race track each day: a big trained
wild animal show, a dog and pony
show, merry-go-rounds, a Ferris wheel
and many other attractions too nu-merous
to mention.
In addition to the above named
special attractions, there will be the
usual line of shows on the midway—
and in this connection the Patriot is
requested to state that no gambling
will he allowed on the grounds. An-other
nuisance that will be abated
this year will be the sale of whips,
the management having declined to
sell the privileges or allow the
whips to be used on the grounds un-der
any circumstances.
The fair will be in progress during
centennial week, which will bring
thousands of visitors to the city and
afford interest and amusement for
all. There will be United States cav-alry
and infantry companies, compa-nies
of the National Guard, a cele-brated
United States military band
and other musical organizations, with
sham battles, band concerts, parades,
etc.
Perhaps the leading amusement fea-ture
provided by the centennial man-agement
is Pain's famous pyrotech-nic-
and spectacular "Fall of I'ort Ar-thur."
being a reproduction of the
battle as It was given on a stage 360
feet long and requiring from .".00 to
Too people to carry out the »under-fill
scenic effect. This attraction
will be presented on Tuesday, Wed-nesday
and Thursday nights, in front
Of the grand stand at the fair grounds.
which will be brilliantly illuminated
by electrical and pyrolechnical ef-fects.
$300 in Gold Prizes for Farmers.
As announced by the premium
list, the Central Carolina Fair Asso-ciation
this year offers $300 in gold,
in two prizes, the first being $200
and the second 1100, for the largest
and best display of farm products,
etc., produced by any individual. The
offering of these prizes doubtless will
result in larger and belter exhiliits
of farm products than have ever
been seen at this fair before. In
speaking of the prizes awarded for
agricultural products, an official of
the Central Carolina Fair Association
said yesterday:
"The farmers in this immediate
section last year received over $1.-
000 In cash as prizes for different
commodities exhibited from the farm,
and many of them were paid premi-ums
on various articles when they
really did not expect them. This, of
course, was due to the fact that they
had no competition; still they got the
money. Ours is a home fair, and
like all agricultural fairs, it is just
what the farmers and others make
it."
The New Buildings.
The big double anex to the main
building is practically completed, and
the new poultry building and the new
agricultural building are ready. These
buildings add much to the appear-ance
and convenience of things around
the fair grounds.
The poultry building occupies the
site of the old poultry building de-stroyed
by fire a short time ago. The
agricultural building is located on
property recently purchased by the
association, directly, west of the main
building and with a 40-fool avenue
leading to it.
The land purchased for hitching
grounds, comprising seven acres im-mediately
west of the main building
and along the macadam road, has
been fenced in with the old grounds,
thoroughly cleaned up and is in fine
condition. This insures an abundanc
of room for stock and vehicles, and
in addition, an abundance of fresh
water will be supplied.on the grounds.
In a word, nothing is to be left
undone that can add to the comfort,
convenience and pleasure of visitors
to the fair this year.
REPUBLICANS NAME A TICKET.
County Candidates Nominated at Ad-journed
Session of Convention Sat-urday
Afternoon.
The Guilford county Republican
convention met in adjourned session
Saturday afternoon and nominated
the folbwlng ticket: For the state
ftT' 2L P Ragan' of Hi*h p°i>": ror the house cf representatives. R. L.
Biaiock. postmaster of Oak Ridge,
and J R. Woods, of Greene township;
sheriff, j. A. Newlon_ of HUh Point.
mK»b'er
u
0,f dee<!8' E- s- Wilson, of
■*•*■ : treasurer- Hiram B.
worth, of Greensboro, a son of ex-
State Treasurer Worth; surveyor, E.
N. Hoclgin, of Guilford College; coro-ner.
Dr. J. J. Hilton, of Greensboro-county
commissioners, Charles D
Benbow and R. G. Campbell, of
Greensboro: E. E. Spencer, of James-town:
Prof. J. w. Woody, of Guilford
College, and Alfred Apple, of Brr.wn
Summit
The convention proper was in s
sion only about five minutes, its work
having been mapped out by a caucus
of the delegates. Mr. G. S. Bradshaw.
the permanent chairman, called the
con vein ion to order shortly after noon
and announced that an adjournment
of an hour would be taken to give
the delegates an opportunity to con-fer.
When the convention reassemb-led,
shortly after 1:30 o'clock. It was
round thai the delegates had not sot
together on a ticket and a motion
was adopted that the delegates go In-to
a caucus to decide upon candidates.
The ticket suggested by the caucus
was nominated without a dissenting
voice.
All the caucus nominations were
made by acclamation except those for
sheriff and register of deeds. W. R.
Bowman and J, A. Newton were nam-ed
for i he nomination for sheriff, Mr.
Newton receiving 81 and Mr. Bowman
56 votes. The contest for the nomi-nation
for register of deeds was be-tween
E. S. Wilson. Charles Oea^and
I. W. Causey. Mr. Wilson was nam-ed
on the first ballot, receiving 64
votes to ir, cast for Mr. Coe and three
Ci>r Mr. Causey.
In addition to nominating a ticket,
the convention adopted the following
resolution, which was offered by Mr.
1-. C. Hufflnes, of Guilford College:
"Besolved, That it is the sense of
this convention that the people are
entitled to have an audited and Item-ized
account of the condition of the
con./v finances published, as required
by law. and that there shall be elect-ed
by the board of commissioners a
finance committee to inquire into, in-vestigate
and report by public adver-tisement
and otherwise to the people
the real condition of the County's
funds, as required by law."
The adoption of the resolution is
taken to mean a criticism of the pres-ent
method "f publishing the annual
statement or the county's affairs.
Speech by Mr. A. H. Price.
Following the business of the con-vention,
the delegates listened to a
speech by Mr. A. H. Price, of Salis-bury,
who spoke for an hour, consum-ing
the greater part of his time ridi-culing
the candidacy of Bryan.
In reviewing the two defeats of
Bryan, and predicting for the Ne-braska!!
a worse defeat this year, the
speaker declared, with an oratorical
nourish, that Taft is better equipped
for president than any man since the
days of Washington.
Mr. Price said that Democratic
abuse of Republican leaders in North
Carolina is becoming very tiresome
and predicted that the people will re-buke
it. He said the last Democratic
legislature drove hundreds of railroad
men out of employment and thought
the time has come for North Carolina
to cast its electoral vote for a Repub-lican.
SUPERIOR COURT
—fc IN SESSION.
Heavy Criminal* Docket Being Dis-posed
of This Week.
A week's criminal term of Guil-ford
Superior court was convened
Monday morning, with Judge E. B.
Jones, of Winston-Salem, on the
bench. The docket is being prose-cuted
by the new solicitor of this
district, Mr. Jones Fuller, of Durham,
who is making his first visit to
Guilford in his official capacity.
The following constitute the grand
jury: J. R. Ross, foreman; T. N. Sel-lers,
John R. Faucett, George W.
Lemons, J. A. Homey. J. T. Benbow,
H. R. Gerringer, E. W. Brewer, James
Dennis, A. A. Gray, John R. Whitte-more,
W. H. Levens, W. M. Fen-tress,
W. R. Beeson, W. H. Vickory,
Daniel F. Albright, William Albright
and Caleb Barker.
The opening of court found 62
prisoners in jail, and the greater part
of the week will be consumed in try-ing
these cases. Good progress is
being made with the docket, a num-ber
of cases of minor importance hav-ing
been disposed of. No case of
public interest has been tried so far.
Two cases of homicide are to be
tried if they can be reached—the
case of Will McAdoo for killing Ed.
Aired and that of Sydney Pass, col-ored,
for killing Arthur Brittain, col-ored.
The cases against Baxter Shemwell,
a well known Lexington citizen,
charged with assaulting with a dead-ly
weapon Capt. W. B. Smithers, a
Southern Railway conductor, and Dr.
W. P. Webb, a passenger on the
train at the time, have been contin-ued
until the December term of court
Conductor Smithers, who was here
to attend court as a witness against
Mr. Shemwell. was arrested on a
warrant sworn out in Lexington
charging him with assaulting Shem-well,
The case will be transferred
to Guilford and set for trial at the
December term.
F##T»»S'^shajavajs»aiA«aAA-* a ■*■* * - *
OUR POLICY
CAMPAIGN WELL UNDER WAY.
DEATH OF MRS. W. S. MOORE.
Mr. McKight's Brandy
Seized.
Distillery
Monday afternoon Revenue Oficers
Starbuck and Banks seized the bran-dy
distillery of Mr. John E. McKnight
in North Gilmer township, because
of alleged irregularities. The officers
also levied on the product of the dis-tillery,
about 200 gallons of apple,
peach and plum brandy, and placed
It In the government warehouse in
this city. It is understood that Mr.
McKnight will make a fight to regain
possession of the property and give
bond for its value in order that he
may be able to resume operations.
Big lot of cavalry McClellan sad-dles
cheap at Townsend & Co.'s. Best
saddle ever made. 36-4t.
One of Greesboro's Oldest and Best
Beloved Women.
Mrs. W. S. Moore, one of the oldest
and best beloved women in Greens-boro,
died at her home on East Mar-ket
street Monday night. She had
been an invalid for several yjars
and for the past two years had been
paralyzed.
Mrs. Moore was 7!) years of age.
and had she lived until November
she would have celebratedUhe fiftieth
anniversary of her marriage with Mr.
Moore. For 65 years she was a faith-ful
member of the rirst Presbyte-rian
church of this city. The funer-al
was held in this church yesterday
afternoon at 4 o'clock and was at-tended
by a large number of peo-ple
who knew and loved the deceas-ed
The service was conducted by
Rev. Melton Clark, the pastor, and
interment was made in the old bury-
In,*; ground in the rear of the cherch.
The pall-bearers were: Messrs. R. R.
King, Neil Ellington, E. M. Hendrix.
J. W. Fry, W. E. Allen and George
1 rHiruy.
Activity Among Democratic Speak-ers
and Party Workers.
The Democratic campaign is well un
der way, and from now until the elec-tion
on November 3rd candidates and
party workers will be actively en-gaged
in speaking to the people and
afousing enthusiasm. Mr. Charles
A. Hines, chairman of the Guilford
county executive committee, says
that, in addition to local speakers,
speeches will be delivered in this
county by a number of the state's
leading Democrats.
Mr. W. A. Seif, of Hickory, one of
the strongest political sperkers h:
the state, will address the people of
Proximity tonight, at which time a
Democratic club will be organized.
Mr. Walter Murphy, one of the
candidates for elector at large, has
an appointment to speak at Jaii.es-town
tonight.
'tomorrow night the White Oak
Democratic club will be addressed by
Col. John A. Barringer, the Demo-cratic
candidate for the state sen-ate,
and Solicitor Jones Fuller.
flon. Claude Kitchin. the represen-tative
in Congress from the Second'!
disrtlct, and a brother of Hon. W. W.
Kitchin, the Democratic candidate for
governor, will speak at the court
house In this city Monday night. He
is one of the most eloquent and force-ful
speakers in the state and doubt-less
will be heard by a large crowd.
Hon. A. L. Broooks will speak at
Gibsonville Friday night. October 2.
The management of .
this bank has endeavored f
to pursue a progressive j
policy, to be liberal in its i
treatment, and to adhere J
strictly to the legitimate *
lines of banking. Its bus- ♦
iness Is confined exclu- *
sively to that of banking, |
having none of its funds X
invested in stocks, bonds ♦
or real estate. I
J Accounts of conserva- *
| tive people, who desire J
% the services of a well ♦
* equipped and safely con- *
t ducted institution, are *
I cordially invited. %
$ Four per cent, on sav- |
* ing accounts. f
* *
I American !
|Exchange Bank!
* ■■■ •> GREENSBORO. N. C. ■>
* .>
* Capital. - - 1300.000.00. 1
♦ B. P. WHARTON, President. «
J J- W. SCOTT, Vice President. %
♦ K.G.VAUGHN, Cashier. *
J F. H. NICHOLSON, Aast, Cashier. t
♦ J. W. CARK. Mg-r. Savings Dept. *
■K"»■»♦»♦»♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»»»»»»»
CHARGED WITH KIDNAPING.
Just Exactly Right.
"I have used Dr. King's New Life
Pills for several years, and find them
just exactly right," says Mr. A. A.
Felton, of Harrisville, N. Y. New
Life Pills relieve without the least
discomfort. Best remedy for consti-pation,
biliousness and malaria. 25c
at all druggists.
For Sale.
50-acre farm, suitable for truck
ing or dairy; located two miles from
the court house and bordered by two
macadamized roads. Good school
convenient. For further information
see H. A. Garrett, at the Greensboro
postoffice. 39-tf.
Interestio-to Farmers.
I fully realize that farmers have
been extremely busy for the past two
or three weeks cutting tobacco and
saving feed, but now as most of
that work is over, my advice to you
is to begin to sell tobacco. In all
my experience as a warehouseman I
have never seen tobacco selling high-er
at this time of the year than it
is selling now, especially in Greens-boro,
and at the old reliable Far-mers.
I had a good size sale Tues-day
and my entire floor averaged be-tween
$11 and $12.
Below I give you a few names of
the many farmers who made good
sales on that day: T. C Carmac, 78
at $8.25, 120 at $9.75, 78 at $12.50,
70 at $17.00, 32 at $25, 10 at $30. P.
O. O'Ferrell, 180 at $9.23, 170 at
$10.75, 158 at $15, 198 at $17.50. A.
S. Coltrane, 70 at $10, 120 at $12,
62 at $12.25, 114 at $14, 42 at $15.50,
30 at $20, 54 at $20.;JU, 12 at $30.
Motley4& Medearis, 30 at $8.50. 196
at $9. 330 at »10.75, 24 at $11.50.
T. F. Iseley, 70 at $7.75, 148 at $10.50,
34 at $11.
Don't these prices make a fellow
smile? Well, all you have to do is
bring Morgan a load soon, and he
will do the rest. I am going to look
for you,
Your friend and hard worker.
E. L. MORGAN.
Lacy Troxlerlo Stand Trial for Se-rious
Offense.
Lacy Troxler, a young man from
the Gibsonville section, has been ar-rested
under a warrant issued by
Justice Collins, of this city, charg-ing
him with kidnaping Miss Myrtle
Andrews, whose parents reside at the
White Oak Cotton Mills. The al-leged
crime was committed about two
months ago, while the young woman
was returning to her home from Bur-lington,
where she had been employ-ed
in a cotton mill.
It seems that Troxler offered to
carry Miss Andrews home in his
buggy and on the way stopped at a
house where they spent the night.
The next day she was carried by the
young man to another place, where
she remained until a few days ago.
when the people with whom shewas
stopping sent her to Greensboro. Dur-ing
all this time the young woman's
parents were making diligent efforts
to locate her.
Troxler has given a cash bond of
$300 for his appearance before Jus-tice
Collins October 3rd for a hear-ing.
Apple Trees for Sale.
About 10.000 nice thrifty apple
trees; also a number of plum and
pear trees for sale during the fall
and winter. Apply to
MRS. G. L. ANTHONY,
39-4t Vandalia, N. C.
A Word About Shoes.
The tune to sell shoes is in the
beginning of the shoe season. Mer-chants
usuallly make big cuts in
prices at the end of the season."We
are going to begin it right now and
keep it up for some time. We have
a lot of medium weights that we
want to close and we will save you
big money. We carry everything In
men's wear.
RICKS-DONNELL-MEDEARIS CO.
Men's Outfitters, 205 South Elm St.,
Benbow Arcade.
.— ...... . -■■-. .. ■ —,
Farm for Sals.
155 acres on macadamized road,
two and a half miles from good
school, two miles from Greensboro,
N. C. No improvements.
MRS. ADA C. KIRKMAN,
38-tf 208 Buchanan St, City.
aa la
SAVE
your money and start a Bank Ac-count
while you are young. You will
be surprised to see how rapidly your
BANK ACCOUNT
will grow when you once get used to
saving, even a little, systematically.
No safer place for your money could
be found than this Bank.
We pay four per cent: interest,
compounded quarterly.
HOME SAVINGS BANK
Opposite City Hall
GREENSBORO. N. C.
C. A. Bxajr. Pre*. Tyre Glenn. Cajhiai
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