PAGE SIX
TO CUT 'EM OUT
Wilmington Is After
Fortune Tellers
m HINK - of it Wilmington
wants to cut out the For
tune telling graft. The City
fc cpuncii really seriously con
sidering the advisability of
not allowing these -Weird Sisters to
perform- their chore these uncanny
folk whjo monkey with the Superna
tural who Iook upon the color of
your hair and telP you how many
peas are in a pin ss jar in Kalamazoo
or How It, Feels to Fall Twelve Miles
These occult grafters who make
you think that they can . tell you
where are pilos of hidden gold; who
dare assert for a trifling bit of coin
that they can locate at that minute
the Pale Horse of Death and tell just
when he will ride into your family
circle and take away a loved one
These Pretenders who jumble some
thing and read your hands and tell
you that the Book of Fate has de
creed that on the 9th of June you
will elope , with' your hired girl or
that your best man will commit sui
ciae by drinking too much - blind
tiger likker. r
The Fortune Teller, the Seer the
old Roman Augurs who foretold all
inings Dy pretending to read the
stars, these people have had a place
Decause the world yearns for Mystery
it looks beyond and cries aloud and
these impostors answer the wailing
cry. MayDe they are not impostors;
mayoe tney nave some occult power:
but what always puzzled us was' that
if these people can direct others to
fortune and fame, why don't 'they
take themselves by their boot straps
and boost their own persons into
comfort? If it is possible, which we
dare assert it is not, for a fortune
teller . to locate, hidden treasure why
tell the other fellow, why not take a
basket and go get it and save room
rent and city license? ; ,
Hut it isn t that. It is the unsat
isfied; the dissatisfied; the people
who want something for nothing; the
people who are apprehensive; : the
people who dream and "make dreams
their masters." They want some
thing of this kind just as the "hypo
wants medicine and is satisfied, wiiu.
chalk powders and pure water. The
one who goes out claiming all these
Supernatural powers understands
that Credulity is a plausible sister:
understands that ineach human life
are so many stories that have been
lived and they guess at it and hit
one time out of ten but that one
time is. conclusive evidence of occult
knowledge and. the coin passes free
ly from-the 'buncoed to Bunco and
no harm is done.
All municipalities have .legislated
against ,the seers and - soothsayers
and still they find a way to operate.
The foo and his money l are soon
parted, and Wise Men have conclud
ed that pejrhaps one style of graft is
as, good as another and if the baby
hasn't a rattle 'irTrant$ . aidrum.
e shall watch
. c-iy council and .see if it
.. .a that maybe a hieh
doe -:i ,
lice:-..
better than no license at
A. BLOOMINVPOOL.
AVoung-White Man Gets
V- And Steals.
Drunk
- Bernaus plate glass window was
broken by a drunken fool one night
ween a young man living. near
the city: He took a cobble stone and
broke the class, nicked
like a hundred dollars worth of jew
elry from the window and the police
man stepped up and nabbed him
The. goods were recovered;' the young
man will go to prison, and he says'
he was drunk and 'just didn't know,
what he was doing and possibly it
is true.
The blind tiger chemicals sold for
whiskey make men insane in three
minutes. It would not take much
evidence to convince us that a rn.
who would walk up to a store win
uun uu a puuiupai 6ireei, xnrow a
stone through a plate glass and pro
ceed to help himself to what was in
sight without even looking up to see
the police who were within a few
feet of him was not crazed with
something. - 'No caution nothing but
just a iooinardy act an invitation
with a ibrass band attachment for
capture. But men who insist - on
drinking these poisoned chemicals
must take the conquences. Drink
ing it is a malicious act and the
trimmings go with it. This young
man nas perhaps ruined his lif
and all 'because he drank a lot of
-chemicals which . were poison. But
he thought he was drinking good old
iiKKer and therein is the crime
GROWING.
Dr. Smith's Bible Class Attracts At
tention. The Bible Class for Men at the
Presbyterian church, taught by Dr.
W. C. Smith; is attracting general
attention in the- city, and is being,
discussed. Last Sunday several new
faces were seen and after the exer
cises those new visitors were loud in
their expression of appreciation.
The Bible class to which we re
fer is one where men alone con
gregate, and something like two
hundred attend. There are many
visitors each Sunday . morning- and
Dr. .Smith charms all who hear him.
As we have said before, he gets all
out of a subject or a sentence there
is in it, and therefore refreshing and
inspiring is the hour spent.
We have no doubt but what there
are two or three hundred men in
Greensboro who have failed to avail
themselves of attending: these meet
ings to their own regret if they only
knew what was in store for them.'
: . ; O ' .".
Are You Asking For It?
Are you insisting on having Purity
flour sent you when you order? Pur
ity is made in Greensboro and is as
good as any flour made anywhere.
Tell your grocer to send Purity.
1
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY.
The Day Observed Nationally
Over Country. ;:
All
George Washington's birthday is
a national holiday, and in accordance
with a custom the American people
take advantage of such times to
close up the banks and public build
ings and go along about their oth
er business just as though George
had never lived or died. .'! V
As our' first; President, as a man
who did things in his day and gen
eration, the American people have
respect for Washington and yet but
tew or mem really Know that he had
a pretty hard time, and was even ac
cused of corruption in his day. And
few of them know that George would
today be put down as one of the Mor
ally Stunted if he lived in this age
and practiced his .follies and vices
Very few men now engage in horse-
racing, and yet Washington consider
ed it great sport and with other
forbidden fruits denied the men who
walk the chalk in this age, George
was not unfamiliar.
Yet he was essentially a great
man; a statesman and a patriot, and
he refused to run three times for of
fice. Had he lived today he would
not have been the popular idol we
make him. But he lived in his own
age; wrought wonders and left
name that will endure as long as
time is. And as is a happy custom
reversing Shakespeare, the good that
men do lives after them. The evil
may remain awhile," but the good
man has done must live forever. The
seeds we sow cannot be recalled, and
if for good or evil they germinate
and bring forth their fruit. It is well
that we have a few idols and
Washington is about the only hu
man one we are willing to accept.
JOE SAUNDERS.
He Goes After A Raleigh Hotel And
Of Course Gets ft.
Mr. J. P. Saunders on March first
takes over the Wright Hotel of Ral
eigh. This will make five hotels
genial Joe has under his charge
the.Huffine in this city, the Stonewall
in Charlotte, the Yadkin in Salisbury,
and the LaFayette in Fayetteville.
Mr. Saunders is a first class hotel
man and -very popular with the
traveling' public. We wish him well
with his Raleigh addition, and know
he will make a success of it.
HONOR IN MEN.
Fifty Five Prisoners Go Unguarded
And Return. "
Fifty-five prisoners of the Leaven
worth, Kansas, federal prison '-, went
from the Fort into town in a trolley
car; gave a minstrel performance and
all returned. Not a man missing and
all of them could have gotten away.
The chaplain accompanied them.
They gave a performance for the ben-)
efit of the Red Cross. It was a test
of honor and there is often as much
honor in a convict as there is in the
man outside the -living tomb.
4.
iAll Pleased,' '-.k t
crr-c-ciiooottj - ucierfates to
the great layman's convention v at
Charlotte reported themselves as well
pleased with the wonderful meeting.
;'".-; ' O- -
Killed By Train.
: .R. B. Hayes, a Wake Forest stu
dent was killed by a Seaboard Air
Line train Sunday morning. "The un
fortunate man was crossing the track
when the train struck him. His
home was LaCrosse, Va., and he was
21 years of age, and a popular young
man. ;
Presented A Flag.
Mayor Murphy went to Summer
field Monday to present a flag to. the
graded schools of that village. Sup
erintendent Foust accompanied him.
J and the Junior Order had charge of
me eiercises. uia uiory always
looks good but better flying over a
school house than any 'other place.
- Race Riots.
Race riots in Missouri are getting
interesting. The negro every now
and then gets into hard luck. Some
day he will go somewhere and try to
build an empire of his own. And
some day, with the evolution, he will
have the ability to do it.
0-
Giles Mebane In Charge.
We are glad to see that our old
friend and compatriot, Giles Mebane,
is again in the harness, this time as
editor of the Concord Chronicle.
Giles is a staunch republican; a good
editor and a charming writer. We
have an idea Concord will appreciate
his labors. Cabarrus county is now
republican and the Chronicle will
help hold it in that column.
' , - o . -There
Is No Ground Hog.
tWe recently stated that there is no
ground hog any more. Look at this
weather and tell us if we were not
right. Colonel Joe Reece played
that ground hog Myth a long time
But now mat the ground hog is dead
there .will be no more bad weather.
Two In March.
There will 'be two full moons In
March. That makes it bad for fish
ing, but it can't be helped, we are
informed. The. matter has been tak
en up by the Hamburg fishing club,
but the chances are the two full
moons will be allowed to come on. ;
President Taf t Speaks.
President Taft spoke on Washing
ton's birthday, making an -appeal ,to
patriotism and asking' the American
people to stand by. President Wilson
in all he does concerning the attitude
of this country on the war. Many
think Mr. Taft thinks we are lust
about to get mixed up with Germany.
with the open seas being mined
and submarines with orders to sink
any and all. ships, Old Glory is liable
to come In for some dishonor, and if
she -does, there will of course be
something doing. .
Remarks By Reuben
"Take it from
your-' Uncle
said Reuben as
he came in to our
solid gold sane
turn and help-
'5225 ed himself to
chew of oar Star tobacco, "that this
woman suffrage business doesn't wor
ry me at all. I used to think. that
women ought not to vote because
figured that men had more sense than
women. But since I "have seen wo
men in all the different phases seen
them as clerks and business women
of all sorts ; seen tnem take worth
less men and stand them up and
give them an air of decency; seen
them keep the home together when
the husband was going to hell in dis
sipation's path; seen them run the
farm and run the home and run the
store- I just naturally made up my
mind that woman ought to vote and
ought to be allowed a voice in run
ning the home she must protect and
defend.
"This old time rot about her being
the Queen and the Queen mustn't
soil her hands, might have once ob
tained in song and story but when
I see a Queen of the Home wrestling
with greasy skillets or cutting stove
wood or washing the dirty linen of
the man I conclude that she is an
all around Queen and to take on the
task of -voting on the side isn't going
to do her any harm and she might
get some good out of it. .
-
-And Reuben went
down town
and said that insofar as he was con
cerned personally he thought a wo
man's sphere was the home and for
her to go out to the polls and rub
up in the dirty political mire, would
bring her down to degradation.
O
Favors Buxton.
Winston - has many candidates
They are now talking of Judge Bux
ton as a successor of Judge Boyd.
But the trouble is Judge Boyd isn't
going to resign for a dozen years yet.
By that time things may be different.
o ;
. High Point Complains.
. ' .
Although she never had a licensed
saloon . and prohibition is supposed
ly well intrenched in the manufac
turing city, High Point is complain
ing that too much booze is sold in
that town. Well, wait for the jug
law and that will, stop part of It.
Com Soon.
The saucy jonquil is here and
there testing the weather and pretty
soon, within ten days will come forth
in all its beauty. Brave little fellow
Is the jonquil so audacious com
pared to his sister, the timid violet.
To Write A Book.
Garland Webb, the best known t,o-
.- 1 11 ' .1 I
Winston : is' going to write a - book
about tobacco. . -'
It will be Interesting because Webb
has had the experience with the to
bacco and he knows how to write.
o -
The Million Dollar Mystery. , '
" A Saint Louis girl won the ten
thousand: dollars for solving the mil
lion dollar mystery which has been
on in all the movies. The money was
In the frame of a portrait that hung
in the room.- Pressing a button
caused it to fall out, and that ended
it. Norton was the man who
found it and he married Florence and
lived happily ever after. -
.'.V o
What Has Happened To It?
Where is that slogan that wen
over all the South ; that was In every
body's mouth' and all over all our
white paper: Wear Cotton? Seems to
have been lost a few weeks now.
' o :
You Bet Wo WiU.
And now comes the admonition
from many places: "Stand by the
President." You bet we will. We
all know that President Wilson has
tried to prevent war but if he says
it must come every true American
regardless of politics will stand by
him to a man.
Night Sessions.
The legislature is now holding
night meetings and pretty soon the
most important matters will be left
over until the next -session.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
To The Voters Of Greensboro:
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of Commis
sioner of Public Safety. I ask your
support and promise, if elected, to
give you my time and ability.
. Respectfully,
J. HENRY PHIPPS.
The demand for
high class tailoring
is being met in our
Spring Ready to
Wear Suits.
The time was when value came
drst in long wear, but now the de
mand is first for correct style then
workmanship and material, hut all
these are combined in our ready
wear suits for spring. We axe mak
ing the first showing of .the season.
Let us show you. ,
$1.0Q Regal Shirts always a bar
gain at $1.00.
SAVOY SHIRTS $1.50
BOYDEN SHOES $6.50
CRAWFORD & REES,
300 South Elm St.
WAR
IN' EUROPE.
- Auout xne same old story. Noth
A I. x - .
me except tne general warfare
continuous fighting and of course
thousands of deaths. Germany and
England are attempting to do some
thing "which will hasten the end by
starving each other out, but nothing
ao Happened. A few boats hav
been sunk but shiDDine continue
The war is simply a mathematica
proposition. How many Germans are
tueie and how long will it take to
kill them all? The allies brine in
men to take the places of the dead
irom everywhere they can draw. Ger
many is Germany standing alone and
when she loses a man she has lost
mat much strength.
In RALEIGH.
The Carter Case. Is the one un-
pieasant thing in Raleigh. Specific
charges of Immoral conduct in sev
eral places have been filed against
him and of course there will be a
long and dirty fiirht and after it is
oyer nothing will have been accom
plished.
ENTERTAINS.
Greenboro Euterpe Club Holds De
lightful Session.
One of the most delightful meet
ings in the history of the Euterpe
Club was held last Saturday after
noon at the beautiful home of Mr
and Mrs. Charles H. Ireland, when a
run attendance of club members and
a number of invited guests enjoyed
an unusually brilliant program. The
Euterpe being the oldest music club
in the state and representing the
best musical talent in the city, has
always maintained a high mu:sical
standard and has been an important
ractor In the cultural life of Greens
mmS me past lew years.
with Mrs. Norman Wills as presi
dent, it has been even more of t
pace-maker than formerly, musical
events in the city being estimated in
accordance with the verdict of this
recognized authority.
At the meeting Saturday local tnl.
ent played the role of listener rather
than entertainer, members of the
ciuD iormmg a part of the very at
tentive ana appreciative aurtienro
wnicn was charmed bv the faiiitieac
ly rendered musical numbers appear
mg on the program. Three visiting
uriisiH 'juiss ADOott violinist from
SL Mary's school, 'Raleigh; Mrs.
Mabel Sells Owen, lyric soprano, and
Mr. R. Blinn Owen, ffinriprlv nt
Greensboro but now of St. Marv'a
school, : Raleigh, formed the very at
tractive group who furnished a gen
uine musical feast for all who heard
them, and the Euterpe was. showered
with congratulations on arranging
for itself and its fi lends such a rare
musical treat.. - The heart, throbs of
iXXli
miss Abbott's yiolinirxed the soul
lilted ner sympi
euc listeners above
the earth, and-' "the"; accomplished
pianist, Mr. Owen, whose reputa
tion is established in Greensboro,
won new laurels as an- interpreter oi
human emotions understood only by
those -who are moved "by the con
cord of sweet sounds." "
The visiting trio also delighted a
large congregation at St. Andrews
Episcopal church Sunday evening
with an appropriate musical pro
gram. o :
The Era Club of New Orleans, has
arranged with the leading moving
picture house in that city, to present
the suffrage film 'Your Girl And
Mine," February J 2 and 13. This
moving picture will be exhibited un
der various club auspices all over the
United States.
-o '
New York has four women fire-inspectors.
They are regularly appoint
ed by the Fire Commissioner and
have the same power and duties as
men fire-inspectors on the force.
WANTED Several loads of good
clean sod suitable for city lawn.
Parties having such sod for sale can
address stating price, "F. M." care of
Everything, Greensooro, N. C. tf
It's The
M HlcAdoo
U!
GREENSBORO'S
Leading Hotel
With greatly improved con
ditions, and again under
the Management of
M. STERNE.
European and American
Smoke Ajm
- El-Rees-So
CIGAR )
11 10c Quality. 5c Price. I
I I Made by Us. Sold by Us. ( (
I I El-Rees-So Cigar Co. I
SOI S. Elm St.
II 'Phone k . .380. 1 1
REGRETTABLE.
The Carter-Abernethy Case
Publicly Aired.
To Be
The lawyers have been retained
The legislature will investigate and
the contempt case where Judge Car
ter fined Splicitor Abernethy will per
haps furnish some soiled linen for
the public clothes line.
This is to be regretted. Both gen
tlemen are among our leading citiz
ens; both well known, and a, little
temper, perhaps, and then the gen
eral public taking sides will make a
state scandal. All the old stories
ever whispered; all the gossip ever
dreamed of will form a part 'of the
public's feast and after it is all
over nothing for the good of the
commonwealth will have been gain
ed.
Each man has his friends. And
each friend now insists on the bot
torn being reached and of course the
papers must print the news.
Carter has been charged with im
moral conduct while riding the cir
cuit; charges hars been made against
Abernethy of what nature we do not
know. It i3 printed that Carter has
been too intimate with women, and
the News and Observer of Tuesday,
in double leads says it will be one
of the most interesting cases ever
given a public hearing in this state
The matter has gone too far for
the peace-maker. It has gone too
far to stop. The charges are seri
ous- a man's honor Is involved, and
01 course naa Diood must result
Truly it Is a regrettable case. Pity
that it had to happen.
WANTS A JOB.
News
That Congressman Gudger
Wants Place.
Funny about these fellows who
once get their mouth to the govern
ment teat. Here is .Congressman
Gudger whose term expires and who
will be succeeded by J. J. Brltt, try
ing in Washington, according to the
dispatches, to get a government job,
and our representatives out hustling
for him. Strange ' indeed. Why
should. he expect it? He was a Con
gressman and was defeated. Thou
sands of other men who haven't been
Congressmen might want a job, also.
Gudger should come home and earn
his living just like a lot of us are
doing, or trying to do.
O '
KILLS HIMSELF.
Prominent Man Of Mount Airy Com
mits Suicide.
Mr. J. A. Yokley, one of the best
known citizens of Mount Airy shot
himself to death with a shot gun one
day last week. No cause can be as
signed for the rash act except ill
health. Mr. Yokley was prosperous,
was apparently happy and had every
thing to live for but he went out.
The suicide's strange act always
puzzles us and perhaps insanity is
the 'best - explanation. Men are not
cowards who go out that., way -it
takes avvbrave man to hand back to
ONSUirftflmWWs. Hut Inat"
is. a.; route .we,u iraveiea ana wny
or h.ow-7 well, it is mystery. -
Encourage
Home Industries
Ask Your Grocer For
Purity Flour
Made In Greensboro. ;
Dr. A: L: Petree
STOMACH. INTESTINES-RECTUM
A large per cent of rectal diseases.
such as piles, fissures, ulcers, fistu-
lae. etc.. are cured in offlnn without
knife, chloroform, ether, hospital or
detention irom business.
Office in Grissom Building opposite
McAdoo HoteL
GREENSBORO. NORTH CAROLINA
Start 1915 Right
Let me do TOnr Smrlnr MnhU.
J W U BQppilfR. M
hare Iwen htre thirty years in the foui-
ra esiaonsnra ana my work ut
rnarantml . i 1, . -i
m.- .wn ,t uur rr "
machine and I will tell yoa Just what is
" rru. wwirc or Irimna nil nn dlrm.
me man wno maintains an 01-
na wno makes good.
JAMES A. WRIGHT.
114 E. Washington Rt rbone Hit
FINE TOBACCO FARM.
300 ACRES by old survey, believed
to contain 350 acres. 3 acres
cultivated, rest In youn? pine and
virgin oak. Gently rolling loamy
soil, well drained. Fine creek,
. drink out of it any day in year.
Old five room house and out
buildings. On public road, mile
to station. No mosquitoes or mal
aria. Jnina Never Fail Farms.
Price 4,500. Cash; except 87fc.
No less, immediate possession.
Geo. T. Kearsley,
Pineview, N. C.
NOTICE.
n.... TTnlnl Klal.. ff i niPflr.l.
j lit- v'.iiiM-1 - mi ' -
il. nl.pl Ptiiirl- rt tha 1'nltod States
In
i tiie v. . - . . . ,
For tne Western District of North Caro
lina. . .. .
In
the matter oi J. u. CorDett eons, a
. . i . i i anl
purcnersnip :iiu joun ,aiviu v,ui
Luther Calvin Corbett as individuals.
Bunkrupts.
In Bankruptcy.
To
the creditors of J. C. Corbett & Sons.
i partnership, ana John caivin torwn
i r . P.lxln Pnrhott 9H indirid-
ual
-m ij c In h Conntv Of
Caswell an" iisrrici aiorenam,
Notk-e Is lK-reby given that on the VSiu
of February, lyjo. tne saia o. k,. y -
. A nnrtn.Hhln Ann JOD11 dll-
btt
vin
indivur..:.!?. Mere duly djuj,cated
is
bai
krnnt ana wi me nrsi iutruuB
itrupi, , .. . ... of the office
theii
cre p.rfor ittnrnpv. in Mebane.
of
N.
r An the 4th day of March. 1915. at
9
'clock ID iuicuwuu, - .
-'L?-. .iitnra attend. Drove their
ine saw c.- - examine the
the
claims. avv'"r nh ther bniii-
DankruP."J nronerfv come before said
ness as r ,
meetlnf. . 1ftth ftf February. 1915.
Dated n a rrum-snv tr
Adv.2-20-2
Referee In Bankruptcy.
the
prudent
successful farmeir
Finallv sees that a Knnlr
is the onlv wav
uic muiiey.
He nnf onlv trets thf nxr;MM 1
but he is secure from loss. His
money earns money for him.
Our bank being under the superrison of the United States
government makes him secure and then by having money on ae.
posit he is enabled to obtain accommodations.
We invite you to come see us.
, Wc pay 4 per cent, interest on Savings Account
American Exchange National. Bank
BRANCH AT SOUTH GREENSBORO
R. G. VAUGHN, President. F. GBOYLES.Cashier.
J. W. SCOTT, Vice-President.
F. H. NICHOLSON, Asst.' Cashier.
SAW- MG
For
Is the
putting aside money that will guarantee comfort to
his family when the need of help is strongest
following his death. f
Various plans for doing this, on easy and convenient terms,
have been devised, making duty simple and fulfillment certain.
Southern Life & Trust Policies meet all requirements of fam
ily or business protection, are clear to understand, plain In
privileges, and reasonable in cost. Figures furnished prompt
ly upon request.. Ask now. y
Southern LIFE & TRUST Company,
GREENSBORO, - NORTH CAROLINA
CAPITAL $300,000 SURPLUS.- $300,000.-
A. W. McAIister, President. R. G. Vaughn, 1st Vice-Pre.
A. M. Scales, 2nd Vice-Pres. R. J. Mebane, 3rd Vice-Prea.
Arthur Watt, Secretary. ,
o
And unquestioned
o
csi uur xunas in nr&i mortgage
guaranteed real estate bonds " A
booklet" explaining fully on ""request.
CAPITAL.
North Carolina
R. C. HOOD, Sec-Mgr. :
Place Your Business In the Largest and
Strongest North Carolina Company
dixie '
Fire Insurance Company
GREENSBORO, N. C. J .
Capital Stock, $500,000.
10,000 SHARES OF PAR VALUE OP $50.00 PER SHARE
OFFICERS:
HARRY R. Bt'SH,
rreoident.
JAMES R- BLADES,
llrfct VHe-Ire.
GEORGE HACKNEY,
Sec. Vice-Pres.
FRED M. GARNER,
Secretary.
GEORGE R. DCPCY,
Treasurer.
REPRESENTED BY PR03HNENT
Timely Assistance
A very Influential factor In the upbuilding of this . bank haa
. been the considerate treatment we have accorded customers, par
ticularly borrowers, in time of special need.
You may need help some day. If you are a depositor In a
bank you wlil get it, AVe invite you to open an account in this
bank.
Greensboro Loan & Trust Co..
THE BANK
4 per cent. Interest on Savingc
J. W. FRY. . . . .. ..
J. S. Cox
W. B. ALLEN .. .. ..
W. M. RIDENHOUR . .
W. M. OOQIBS .
.1 Ffl AlhrifThf- PmBIog that plumlis. Eip:rienc8
U. VI HIUI g I. an j kneulge. Gresnstcro, H. C.
GREENSEORO. N. C
v
anii.
to hnnriu MM
The HOME
man who insures his life;
security If you in- Q
$123,000.00 ' "
Trust Company.
A. W. McAUSTER, Pre.
EXECCTITE
COMMITTKXt
J. B. BLADES,
New Bern, a. c.
COL. J. F. BRUTON,
WUmb, X. C.
APT. J. p. SAWYEB
AsherUle, N. C.
C. D. BEXBOW, "
A. L. BROOKS,
HARRY R. BUSH,
Greenabr, If. C.
AGENTS THROUGHOUT SOUTH
WITH CHIMES"
.. President '
Vice-President
. . Secretary and Treasurer
Assistant Treasurer
Manager Savings Department