The Greensboro patriot [December 16, 1908]

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PATRIOT
VOL. 87. GREENSBORO, N. C. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 16, 1908. NO. 51
fjr W. J. RICHARDSON
OFFICE: MCADOO BUILDING
HtJT TO »OITOFIICl
■ BSIOCHCC: 6 5 WEST GABTON ST.
J. H. BOYLES, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
'iffloo in Hoi ton Drug Store Building.
Offloe Phone 805.
Kos. W W. Gascon; Res. Phone TM.
Dr. J. E, WYCHE
DENTIST
OFFICE IN CARTLAND BLDG.
„,T» ua *T.. aiiiHion, H e
Or. M. F. FOX
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
lijiLFOHD COLLEGE. N. C.
Dz E. A. BURTON
DENTIST
CrtBoe In Mrs. WatUnyton building.
Next Joor to Conyers Drug Store.
Upstairs.
C. W. BANNER. M. D.
OPPOSITE posTorrica.
Predict Limited to the Eye. Ear. Note
and Throat.
OBoe Hours—S A. M. to 1 P. M^ 2.30 P. M. to
•, ?. M. Bandar. » to MUM A. H. given to the
wtaf SOOt.
'JAM Pbone alt. Ke-idenco Phono S90.
Or. W. P. Reave*
MN roars House burgeon N'cw Orleans Eyo.
Kar. Nose and Throat Hospital.
Practice Limited to Diseases mO Sur-sary
rf »W Eye. Ear. Nose mS Throat.
Hours 1.30 to 5 P. M.
atAdOO Building. Next to Postofflce.
Dr, C. T. LIPSCOMB
DENTIST
'..- lea ovor Sykes Dru»r Oompiiny.
Phone 793.
M8.Will.ams Dr. AF. Fortune
Offices—108 W. Washinsjtoo.
HOURS: HOITRS:
M to 1:8 to 4, 8JW to 10:1 to 8.
Free Hiaic for Poor Deserving PatlenU:
Coniumpiion. Mondays and Thursdays. 8 to 4.
JiatitrH /■ Women. Tuesdays and Fridays.
i to a.
T f4*^0». j. I. MHM
Taylor & Scales
VITORNE.YS AND COUNSELLORS
AT LAW
S&SEBSB0B0. R. C.
Outran M. Douglas. Robert D. Douglas.
DOUGLAS & DOUGLAS
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
.-i«. :t :-re«aitor» Lean aae Iron Bldg.
THOMAS C. HOYLE
ATTORNEY AT LAW
City tail Sank Bldg.. Greensbors, B. C.
Sjiecja attention given to coiifcctione.
Ijoar.n - >tmt**.l.
Robert C. Strudwick
i
.TTOKNCrnJ COUNSELLOR
AT LAW
• I Start 8«aart. QRIEHSBORO, H. C.
P. P. HOBGOOD. Jr.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
'-S ..-. Wright Building. Opposite
iontt House Greensboro. 19. C.
S. GLENN BROWN
A7T02OTB7 AT LAW
Wi.ii Building. 108 North Elm St.
U*l af. Scott. Chas. R. Mcl«un
SCOTT Cs McLEAN
ATTOBNEYS AT LAW
Mr:... . CoartStaare. Sreeasboro.B.C.
CfcORGE M. PATTON
'HORNEY AT LAW
1 ' - iiu.xrc. - Greensboro, N. C.
1-.HAI. ». MINES
fStjHAW&HINES
U A "TORNEVS AT LAW
f '"■ tt Hooms Jr7 and 808 New MeAdoo
3ul2dfas next to PostoQice.
IiOCATd NEWS.
Dr. G. W. Kernodle has returned
from a visit to Virginia.
Rev. S. M. Rankin has returned
from Burlington, where he conducted
a revival meeting.
Mr. L. C. Caldwell, a prominent at-torney
of Stateaville, is in the city
attending Superior court.
I am paying the highest cash prices
for all kinds of fure.
A. C. FORSYTH.
J. A. Long, Esq., of Graham, arriv-ed
in the city Monday to look after
some business in the Superior court.
Mr. D. F. Bennett, one of Greene
township's best known citizens, is
critically ill with a complication of
diseases.
Mr. Charles F. Cline has gone to
Huntersville to arrange for the open-ing
of a bank at that place, lie will
be cashier of the institution.
Kins & Kimball have purchased
from the Gilmer estate the two-story
brick building on North Elm street
in which their law offices are located.
Fire crackers, everything that is
made in that line, at our store. Come
and see us. Yours to please.
C. SCOTT & CO.
WANTED—white oak Umber for
hogshead hoops. Call at Wilson &
Co.'s factory 245 Bellemeade street.
51-4t. A. A. CHANDLER.
Secretary and Treasurer.
Rev. K. C. Homer, of Wilkesboro,
has accepted a call to the pastorate
of Walnut Street Baptist church and
the Revolution Baptist church. He
will enter upon his new work Janu-ary
1.
The property occupied by the old
wooden building on the corner of East
Market and North Davie streets, fa-miliarly
known as "Steele's corner,"
has been sold by Mr. D. E. Thomas
to Mr. W. M. King.
There will be a musical entertain-ment
given at Alamance schoolhousc,
Friday night, December 18. At the
close of the entertainment there will
be lunches sold for the benefit of the
school. Everybody cordially invited
to attend.
Chief of Police Neelley has been in-formed
that Will Thomas, colored,
who is wanted here for defrauding
members of his' race of various sums
of money, is under arrest in Rich-mond,
Va. An officer will be sent
for him today.
Mr. A. L. Brooks has been retain-ed
as counsel for the prosecution in
the case charging Reuben Barbee, of
Durham, with the murder of J. A.
Holt, a Southern Railway engineer.
The preliminary hearing will be held
in Durham Monday.
The public is cordially invited to
attend an entertainment to be given
in the auditorium of the Jamestown
high school Friday evening at 7.45
o'clock under the auspices of the Bet-terment
Association. An admission
of 15 cents for adults and 10 cents
for children will be charged.
The funeral of Mr. John F. Graves,
of Jamestown, who died at the age
of 6? years, was held at Deep River
Monday, the service being conducted
by Rev. A. G. Kirkman. The de-ceased
is survived by a widow and
four children. He was a well known
and highly esteemed citizen of his
community.
One of the most attractive bank
statements we have seen has just
been issued by the Home Savings
Bank, which is experiencing a high
degree of prosperity in the capable
hands of Mr. C. A. Bray as presi-dent
and Mr. Tyre Glenn as cashier,
assisted by a strong board of direc-tors.
The bank is growing steadily
along all lines and is constantly ex-tending
its sphere of influence.
Mrs. O. C. Holt died at her home
a few miles east of this city yester-day
morning soon after 8 o'clock. She
had been 111 since Friday, suffering
from an attack of acute pneumonia.
She was 56 years of age and is sur-vived
by her husband and eight chil-dren—
four sons and four daughters.
The funeral and interment took place
at Holt's chapel this afternoon, the
service being conducted by the pas-tor,
Rev. A. S. Repcr.
Rev. A. D. Best, one of the oldest
and most beloved preachers in the
state, will come to Greensboro in a
few weeks to make his home with
his son. Dr. J. S. Betts. The aged
minister was granted the superannu-ated
relation at the session of the
North Carolina Conference that has
just come to a close in Durham. He
and his good wife will receive a cor-dial
welcome to Greensboro, where
they resided for a time many years
ago.
Mrs. Mary Craven, widow of the
late Kindred Craven and mother of
the late Rev. J. F. Craven, of Climax,
died in Concord Sunday at the home
of her son, Mr. K. L. Craven. She
was 95 years of age. The funeral and
interment took place Monday after-noon
at Bethlehem church, near Cli-max,
the service being conducted by
Rev. J. A. Bowles. Mrs. Craven is
survived by a son and two haughters
—Mr. K. L. Craven, of Concorde Mrs.
Mary Gretter, of Friendship, ami Mrs.
Ellie Field, of Climax.
The internal revenu office which
has been operated in Greensboro for
the past 20 years will be discontinued
January 1. when the state prohibition
law goes into effect. North Carolina
and Virginia will be divided into two
divisions, with a portion of each state
in each division, with headquarters in
Richmond, under Revenue Agent W.
H. Chapman, and at Asheville, under
Revenue Agent R. B. Sams. M>. E.
W. Screven, who has lu-ir. the auent
in charge of the office hero for two
or three years, will be transferred to
Columbia, S. C.
a Matitiak
CRIMINAL COURT IN SESSION.
Judge Jones Delivers Highly Interest-ing
Charge to Grand Jury.
The December criminal term of Su-perior
Court is in session this week,
with Judge E. B. Jones on the bench
and Solicitor Jones Fuller prosecut-ing.
When court convened Monday
morning there were over 200 cases
on the docket and 48 prisoners In
jail awaiting trial, but such rapid
progress is being made that it ap-pears
that all the cases will be dia 1
posed of during the week.
The following were drawn as mem-bers
of the grand jury: E. A. Guyer.
foreman; S. W. Vlckory, J. F. Far-rington,
J. C. May. Rotert L. Apple,
J. W. Vaughn. O. A. Anderson, S. G.
Rudd, J. R. Woods, J. W. Bishop, E.
W. Payne, T. B. Doggett, C. T. Cum-mings,
R. S. Phipps, J. A. Homey,
D. E. Knight, Charles E. Kirkman,
J. Henry May.
Judge Jones' charge to the grand
jury came near bordering on the sen-sational
whetl he referred to the re-cently
published report of the spe-cial
attorney of the Guilford county
board of education relative to the
amount of money allege*! to have
been lost to the school through the
failure of court officers to perform
their duties properly. If the charges
made in the report are true, said
the judge, every judge on the bench
and every other officr of the court
who has violated the law should be
indicted by the grand jury; bu on the
other hand, if the charges are not
true, the report is unjust and un-called
for. Judge Jones spoke rather
at length on the matter, emphasizing
the necessity for a thorough investi-gation
and saying that, if any judge
who had preceded him, or if he him-self
at any previous term of court,
had failed in any manner in the dis-charge
of the duties of the office or
had abused any privilege, then they
or he should be indicted the same as
any other individual who might have
violated the law.
While Judge Jones did not in plain
language criticise the special attor-ney
of the board of education who
made the report, he was emphatic in
saying that, if the charges were not
supported by the facts, the report
was an insult to the judges who have
held courts here during the past few
years and the other court officers crit-icised
in the report.
I* is understood that the report of
the special attorney was submitted to
the county attorney, who is the of-ficial
attorney of the board of educa-tion,
and that he declined to concur
in it.
Another mild sensation was created
yesterday, when the grand jury was
recalled and Judge Jones announced
to the jurors that he had called them
before him again on account of re-ports
to the effect that the board of
education and the board of county
commissioners were dissatisfied with
that portion of his charge dealing
with the special report submitted t..
the board of education. Me said he
had covered the law on this point
fully, and again reminded the grand
jurors that it was their duty to ex-amine
the conduct of all court offi-cers
from judge to justice of the
peace. Judge Jones went further and
said that, the board of education hav-ing
made charges against certain of-ficials,
the opportunity of substanti-ating
these charges now presents it-self.
In effect, he said it is np to
the board of education to either "put
up'' or "shut up." Judge Jones stat-ed
from the bench that the conclu-sions
of the law reached by Special
Attorney Stern are correct, but ad-ded
that it is incumbent upon the
board of education to furnish the evi-dence,
saying the names of the wit-nesses
should be given to the grand
Jury.
When Judge Jones had concluded
his remarks, which were listened to
with interest by a crowded court
room, Mr. John N. Wilson, the coun-ty
attorney, arose and stated to the
court that the board of county com-'
missioners had not expressed any dis-satisfaction
with the charge to the
grand jury.
Mr. David Stern, who submitted the
report to the board of education, as-sured
the court that he had not ac-cused
the judges of the Superior
court of official misconduct and stat-ed
that newpaper reports that repre-sented
him ar> doing so had placed
him in a false light.
Important Cases Continued.
The grand jury Monday afternoon
returned four true bills of indictment
against ex-Senator Marion Butler and
his brother, Lester F. Butler. These
Indictments, it will be remembered,
grew out of articles published in the
Raleigh Caucasian reflecting on the
personal and official integrity of ex-
Judge Spencer B. Adams while he
was chief justice of the Choctaw and
Chickasaw Citizenship court in Indian
Territory several years ago. On mo-tion
of counsel for the defendants,
the cases were continued until the!
next term of criminal court.
The cases against Mr. Baxter Sheni-well,
of Lexington, charged with car-rying
concealed weapons and with an
assault on Conductor Smithers, of
Southern Railway train No. 37, at
Lexington a few months ago, will not
be tried during the present term of
court, on account of the absence of
the defendant, who is said to be in
Hot Springs, Ark., receiving treat-ment
for rheumatism. Mr. Shem-well
was "called out" in court yester-day
afternoon and his appearance
bond of >1,000 declared forfeited and
a capias issued for his arrest.
The case charging Sydney Pass,
colored, with the murder of another
negro a few months ago, has been
set for Friday. Sheriff Jones will
summon a special venire of 50 men
from which the jury will be chosen.
MEETING OF COMMISSIONERS.
Adjourned Session of State Associa-tion
Held Here Yesterday.
An adjourned session of the North
Carolina Association of County Com-missioners
was held here yesterday,
commissioners from the following
counties being present: Beaufort,
Bertie, Bladen. Caeteret, Craven, Cas-well,
Cleveland, Davidson, Duplin,
Edgecqmbe, Granville, Guilford, Har-nett,
I\|edell, Jones, Lenoir, Martin,
Mecklenburg, New Hanover, North-ampton,
Orange, Pamlico, Pitt, Row-an,
Vance, Wayne and Washington.
The meeting was called to order by
Mr. C. E. Foy, of Newborn, president
of the association, and an address of
welcome was delivered by Mr. Charles
H. Ireland.
The association, by vote, requested
the- commissioners of Guilford county
to appoint a committee to draft a
charter.
Mr. John L. King, of the Guilford
county highway commission, address-ed
the association on the subject of
good roads.
The following resolution, introduc-ed
by Mr. C. G. Wright, was adopt-ed:
"Resolved, That the State Associa-tion
of North Carolina County Com-missioners
regards with approval the
Increased interest in good roads build-ing
in North Carolina and respect-fully
recommend this question of in-ternal
improvement to the general as-sembly
with the suggestion that it
pass such legislation as may tend to
stimulate the interest in permanent
road building."
The association adopted a resolu-tion
calling for federal appropriation
for good roads, co-operation on the
part of the state government with the
federal government in the preparation
of topographic maps, and a state high-way
commission.
Mr. C. E. Foy was re-elected presi-dent
and Mr. J. A. Davidson vice
president with Mr. G. V. Richardson,
of Dover, as secretary and treasurer.
The following standing committees
were named:
Legislative committee—First dis-trict
J. P. Quinnery, of Pitt county;
Second district. J. G. Stancil, of
Northampton county; Third district,
W. R. Hollowell, of Wayne county;
B'.-ih district, John W: Slade, of Cas-well
county; Seventh district, N. A.
Currie, of Bladen County; Eighth dis-trict,
P. B. Beard, of Rowan county;
Ninth district, W. M. Long, of Meck-len'
:7g county.
Executive committee—First district.
Thomas Greene, of Beaufort cjunty;
Second district, Mr. Spruill, of Bertie
county; Third district, W. S. Chad-wick,
of Wayne county; Fifth dis-trict,
W. G. Bradshaw, of Guilford
county; Seventh district, D. A. Mc-
Keithan, of New Hanover county;
Eighth district. N. B. Mills, of Ire-dell
county: Ninth district, Mr. Rob-erts,
of Cleveland county. The pres-ident
and vice president were made
ex-officio members of this committee.
A LAWYER ON TRIAL.
Meeting and Banquet
Club.
of Harvard
The members of the North Carolina
Harvard Club held their annual meet-ing
and banquet at the Benbow hotel
Saturday night, and while the attend-ance
was small, the occasion proved
to be a most pleasant one.
The following new members were
received: Carter Dalton. of Greens-boro;
M. C. Staton, Tarboro; B. W.
Parham, Oxford: S. S. Robbins, Ashe-boro,
and J. W. Hutchison, Charlotte
Officers for the ensuing year wore
elected as follows: Prof. A. L. Cox.
of Raleigh, president; Prof. E. L. Mof-fiu,
of Elon College, first vice presi-dent;
Prof. S. H. Hodgin, of Guilford
College, second vice president; Prof.
R. N. Wilson, of Guilford College, sec-retary
and treasurer.
The officers and the following-nam-ed
constitute the board of directors:
Prof. Collier Cobb, of the University
of North Carolina; Prof. W. P. Few,
ofv' Trinity College: W. A. Blalr, of
Winston-Sleam; Carter Dalton, of
Greensboro, and Ralph M. Odell, of
Concord.
W. A. Blair, of Winston-Salem;
Ralph M. Odell, of Concord, and
George Rountree, of Wilmington, were
named as members of the committee
on arrangements.
Christmas Goods.
Our store Is brim full of Christmas
goods. We have the latest and best
things that can be had for presents
for all classes, besides a splendid
line of useful toys. We have ladies'
and men's kid gloves, silk handker-chiefs,
mufflers, ladies' trimmed hats,
ladies' and children's long cloaks; for
the boys, nice blue serge suits and
gloves, nobby brown and green hais.
and thousands of other useful art;-
cles for presents that will be good j
after the holidays. We sell all wool
rugs for $1.50, 12 and $3.75. We give
trading stamps with every purchase
you make. Come before the rush is
on and make my store headquarters.
G. F. BLACKMON,
520-522 South Elm Street.
Given Hearing Before Committee of
Attorney* on Serious Charge.
A highly interesting and sensation-al
trial was held here Thursday be-fore
the grievance committee of the
North Carolina Bar Association, the
defendant being E. F. Aydlette, of
EUzabeth City, one of the ablest and
best-known lawyers in the state. The
trial was held in the United States
court room, behind closed doors, and
no member of the committee or any
one else connected with the case will
give out any information. The hear-ing
began Thursday morning and was
not concluded until after midnight.
It appears that charges were pre-ferred
against Mr. Aydlette at the
last session of the bar association,
when the grievance committee, com-posed
of .the following-named gentle-men,
was instructed to investigate
the matter and report its findings at
the next meeting of the association:
A. M. Scales, of Greensboro, chair-man;
T. R. Kluttz. Salisbury; J. G.
Merrimon, Asheville; A. B. Andrews,
Jr., Raleigh, and I* L. Moore, New-bern.
Mr. Aydlette was charged with ex-tortion,
the complaint having been
made by B. F. Smith & Co., a firm
of contractors of Washington, D. C,
whom he had represented as coun-sel.
Judge C. M. Fulton, of Wash-ton,
represented the prosecution in
the hearing before the committee and
Mr. Adylette was represented by A.
L. Brooks, of Greensboro; Congress-man
John H. Small, of Washington,
and W. M. Bond and W. D. Pruden,
of Edenton.
Alter hearing all the evidence, the
committee was unanimously of the
opinion that the charges against Mr.
Aydlette were not sustained and there-fore
will recommend to the bar as-sociation
that the case be dismissed.
As a matter of fact, the decision of
the committee puts an end to the
matter, the report to be submitted
being a mere formality.
It develops that the charges grew
out of a fee of $500 paid to Mr.
Aydlette for services rendered in
1903, when he was employed by the
complainant to examine into and re-port
on the validity of a bond issue
authorized by Dare county for the
purpose of building a new court house,
the contract for which had been
awarded to the Washington firm.
GUILFORD'S FINANCE8.
Receipts Last Year Exceeded Dis-bursements
by Over $13,000.
During the fiscal year ending De-cember
1 Guilford county's total In-come
from all sources amounted to
$97,097.34, while the total disburse-ments
amounted to $84,375.74, leaving
a'cash balance of $13,621.72. Of the
expenditures, $3,500 was for perma-nent
improvements, and $3,0u0 was
set aside as a sinking fund for the
redemption of good roads bonds.
Other expenses were as follows:
Courts and juries $ 8,575.36
Witnesses 1,407.75
County jail 2.623.90
Total $12,617.01
While the cburts and Jail have cost
this amount, the county home has
cost but $l,iul.81. The showing
made by the county work house, or
home of correction for youthful and
women criminals, which was estab-lished
two years ago, has been entire
ly self supporting, the sa'.e of sur-plus
crops from the farm equaling
the amount of audited bills. $1,696.59.
Mr. Kitchin'a Resignation.
Hon. W. W. Kitchln has forwarded
to Governor Glenn his resignation as
the representative in Congress from
the Fifth district, the resignation to
become effective January 11, the day
before he is to be inausurated gover-nor
of North Carolina. When he re-tires
from Congress Mr. Kitchln will
lack about six weeks of having
served the Fifth district continuously
for 12 years. He Was elected In 1896.
defeating Hon. Thomas Settle, and
took the oath of office March 4,1897.
Mr. John M. Morehead will succeed
Mr. Kitchln March 4, 1909. and in
the interim the Fifth district will be
without a representative.
To the Tobacco Farmers.
Tobacco is selling as well here as
at other markets. Come to the Plant-ers
warehouse with the balance of
your crop and we will get for you
the market price for yonr tobacco and
give you good accommodations in all
respects. Yours for business.
O. J. & S. B. DENNY.
Choice Christmas Supplies.
I have a fine line of choice fruits,
nuts and candies for the holiday
trade:
Florida oranges from 20 to 35 cents
a dozen.
Apples of different grades.
Nuts of all kinds at the
prices.
Box candy at 20 cents.
Loose candy at all prices.
Figs, raisins and spices.
Pure cream cheese.
Everything fresh and nice,
prices are sure to please you.
R. G. HIATT & CO.
right
Our
SUBSCRIBE TO THE PATRIOT.
Share Cropper Wanted
For a fine tobacco and grain farm
13 miles south of Greensboro, on the
Randleman dirt road, (Dr. C. Gray's
old place.) Good house and well of
water. Will give one-half of every-thing,
furnish stock, half of fertilizer,
and advance supplies to the right
party. Address or cr.Il on
W. D. PALMER,
Route No. 1, Randleman, N. C.
Farm for Sale.
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-
Leap Year Sale at Pray's.
There will-be a leap year candy
box party at the Pray schoolhouae on
Saturday night, December 19, begin-nig
at 7.30. All the boys and girls
are expected to take boxes. The pub-lic
cordially Invited.
PROTECT
YOUR SAVINGS I
Hoarding your money
earns you nothing. By
hoarding you assume risk
of loss from carelessness,
thieves, fire, and poor in-vestment*
Your savings
are absolutely safe in this
bank. Why not open an
account and earn an in-come
rather than hoard
money in an insecure
place where it will bring
you nothing.
We pay four per cent
interest on savings com-pounded
quarterly.
American
! Exchange Bank
GREENSBORO. N. C.
Capital. - - 1300.000.00.
B. P. WHAKTOX. PieaUhiM.
J. W. bCOTT. Vice Preetdor-.t.
R. O. VAUGHN. Cashier.
F. II NICHOLSON. Asst. Casnlnr.
J. W. CAKE, Mgr. Sin:.,. [Mpt.
*t♦
Miss Allie Cole, a young woman
who came to Greensboro from Geor-gia
a few months ago and took a po
sition as saleslady in Hasan's china
store, created quite u sensation i i
Clegg's uptown cafe Sunday night.
when she attempted to commit sui-cide
by swallowing poison. She went
into the place with a gentleim.:-.
friend, who, after giving an order for
supper, went to the postoffice, afeotit
half a block distant. During the ab-sence
of her friend. Miss Cole took
the poison, informing a party cf
young men at an adjoining table of
what she had done and adding that
the act was entirely voluntary on her
part. A physician was hurriedly sum-moned,
and by the prompt use of re-storatives
and a stomach pump, the
young woman's life was saved.
The new map of Guilford county
prepared by Mr. C. M. Miller, of Sal-isbury,
has been issued, aid these
who have examined it say it Is a
splendid piece of work. It appei rs to
be complete in every detail, in or-der
to begin supplying those who
have subscribed for copies of the
map, Mr. Miller had a limited num-ber
shipped from the publishers by
express, and these are being deliv-ered.
The remainder of the edition will
arrive by freight in a few days. Cop-lea
of the map will be plated In the
county offices and in all the public
schools of the county.
To Our Country Friends.
We will have a nice line of candy,
raisins, nuts, oranges, apples, in fact
everything you want for Christmas,
so come to see us. You will be wel-come.
C. SCOTT & CO.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE PATRIOT.
Mr. Farmer
DON'T FAIL
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Commercial
National Bank
GREENSBORO, N. C.
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