North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE FOUR HENOERS3!I DAILY DISPATCH Ertahilahed Augwt It, 1914 FobUahed Every Afternoon Except Sunday by HENDERSON DISPATCH 00., INC. at 199 Young Street HENRY A.~D ENNIS, ~re». and Editor IC. L. FINCH, Saoi-Ti jas., Bun. Mgr. TELEPHONES i Editorial Office COO Society Editor Cl 9 Buxines Office 010 TLe Henderson Daily Dispatch is a member of the Associated Prtsc Southern Newspaper Publishers tiation and the North Carolina Pro.** Association. I The Associated Prase is exclusively entitled to use for repubiication all news dispatcher credited to it or not Otherwise credited in this paper, aui flso the local news published herein, j All rights of publication of special! dispatch ss herein are also reserved. ] SUBSCRIPTION PRICES Payable Strictly In Advance One Year 15.00 Six Months 2.50 Three Months LSO Weekly (by Cairier Only) .... .15 Per Copy .05 National Advertising Representative! FROST, LANDIS A KOHN 250 Park Avenue, New York 860 North Michigan, Ave. Chicago General Motor* Bldg., Detroit 1413 Healey Building, Atlanta. Entered at the post office in Hender *on, N. C., second cless mail matter THIfFiRST CHRISTMAS ST. LUKE 2:1-16 And It came to pass in these days that there went out a decree from Ccasar Augustus, that a'l the world should he taxed. (And this taxing was first made when Cyrenius was governor of Syria.) And all went to be taxed, every one into his own city. And Joseph also went up fri m Galilee out of the city of Naz ;ireth, into Judea, unto the city of David, which is called Bethlehem; (because he was of the house and lineage of David:) To be taxed with Mary his es poused wife, being great with child. And so it was that, while they were there, the da>s were accom plished *hat she should bo de livered. And sht brought forth her first born son, and wrapped him in swaddling clothes, and laid him I in a manger; because there was no room for them in the inn. And there were in the sane country shepherds abiding in the field, keeping watch over their flocks by night. And, 10, the angel of the Lord came upon them, and the glory of the Lord shone round about them: and they were sore afraid. And the angel said unto them Fear not: for, behold, 1 bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be to all people. For unto you is born this day In the city of David a Saviour, which is Christ the Lord. And this shall be a sign unto you; Ye shall find the babe wrap ped in swaddling clothes, lying in a manger. And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of the heav enly host praising God, and say ing. Glory to God in the highest, and i on earth peace, good will tovrard men. And it came t«) pass, as the angels were gone awnv from them Into heaven, the shepherds said one to another. Let as non go even unto Bethl. hem, and -ee thi« thing which is come to pass, which the Lord hath made known unto us. And they came with haste, and found Mary, and Joseph, and the j babe lying in a manger. And when they had seen It, th«y made known abroad the saving which was told them concerning this child. And ail they that heard it won dered at tkjsc things which were told them by the shepherds. But Mrry kept ail these things, and pondered them In her heart. And ihe shepherds returned, glorifying and praising God for all the things that they had heard and seen, as it was told unto them. CHRISTMAS TONIC. (Henry Van Dyke) I am thirVing of you today because j it i.s Christmas, anj I wish you hap piness, ar>d tomorrow, because it will be the day after Christmas, I shall wi~.h you happiness; o.nd so on clear | through the year. I may not be able i to teli you a..out. it every day, be-j cause I may be far away; or because both of us may be very busy; or per haps I may not be able to pay the postage on ho many letters or find time to -write them. But that makes no difference. The thought and the wish will be here just the same. In j my work and in my business of life I mean to try not to be unfair to you or to injure you in any way, J n my pleasure, if we can be together I would like to share the fun with you. Whatever joy or success comes to you will make me glad. Without pre tense and in plain words, good-will to you is what 1 mean in the SJpiiit of Christmas. ANSWERS, TO TEN QUESTIONS Sen Back Pag 0 1. Kentucky. 2. Mrs. Julia M. Peterkin. 3. 1898. 4. Ishtar, of Istar. 5. A section of a circular cone made by a plane parallel to an element or generatrix. 6. Alexander he Great. 7. Max Baer. 8 Scottish writer. 0. The whale. 10. The race is exclusively for three year olds l HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1936 IS THERE A SANTA CLAUS I In 1897 the New York Sun received an inquiry from a little girl regarding the existence of Santa Claus. Her letter was referred to Francis P. Church, a member of the editorial sHvf < ’ of the Sun and the masterpiece which we are reproducing be low was the result. On each Christmas since it first appear ed. it has found its Way back into print. If you have read it previously, still another read ing will be worth your while, and if perchance it has escaped your notice until now, we com mend it to you as a gen ex emplifying the true ‘‘spirit of Christmas.” Here it is reprint ed from the New York Sun of September 21, 1899: “We ipke pleasure in answer ing at once, and thus promin ently. the communication be low. expressing at the same time our great gratification that its author is numbered among the friends of The Sun: “D'-'ar Editor—l am 8 years old. “Some of my little friends say there is no Santa Claus. “Papa says ‘lf you see it in the Sun it’s so. “Pleo.se tell me the truth, is there a Santa Claus? “VIRGINIA O’HANLON. “135 West Ninety-fifth Street." “Virginia, your little friends me wrong. They have becu af fected by the skepticism of a skeptical age. They do not be lieve except what they see. They think that nothing can be which is not comprehensible by their little minds. All minds, Virginia whether they be men’s or children's are little. In this great universe of ours man is a mere inject an ant, in his intel lect, as compared with the boundless world about him, as measured by the intelligence capable of grasping the whole truth and knowledge. “Yes. Virginia, there is a Santa Claus. He exists as cer tainly as love and generosity and devotion exist, and you know that they abound and give to your life its highest beauty and joy. Alas! how dreary would be the world if there w T ere no Santa Claus. It would be as dreary as if there were no Vir ginias. There w T ould be no child like faith then no poetry, no ro mance, to make tolerable this existence. We should have no en joyment, except in sense and sight. The eternal light with which childhood fills the world would be extinguished. “Not believe in Santa Claus? You might as well not believe in fairies! You might get yen, papa to hire men to watch in all tiie chimneys on Christmas Eve to catch (Santa Claus, but even if they did not see Santa Claus com.’:;,- down what would that prove ? Nobody Santa Claus, but that is no sign chat there is no Santa Claus. The most real things in the world are those neither children nor men cun see. Did you ev r see fairies dancing on the lawn? Os course not, but that’s no proof that they are not there. No body can conceive or imagine all the wonders that are unseen and unseeable in the world. “\ou mav tear asunder the babv’s rattle and see what makej the noise inside but there 7s a veil covering the unseen world which not the strongest, man no r even the united strength of the strongest men that ever lived, could tear apart. Only faith, fancy, poetry, love romance, can push aside that, curtain and view the picture the supernatural beauty and glory beyond. Is it ail real? Ah Virginia, in all this world there is nothing else real and abiding. “No Santa Claus? Thank God! He lives forever. A thou sand years from now Virginia, nay 'en times ten thousand years from now, he will con tinue to make glad the heart of childhood.” Roosevelt Greeting Card Washington, Dec. 24 (AP) -A sim ple pencil sketch of a tiny, snowbound farm carries the Christmas greetings of the President, and Mrs. Roosevel' this year. The card is a greetings, which carried miniature departure from previous holiday photographs of the Chief Executive and his wife in some fireside scene. “HEARTS IN BONDAGE” AT THE STATE THEATRE The feature picture “Hearts In Bondage" showing at the State Thea tre today will surely appeal to most of the p >ple of this section. It is a story everybody is familiar with and the settings for the photoplay were .-...de around Norfolk, Va. Th* ist is headed by James Dunn, Mae CUu k and David Manners. The humming-bird of the Amazon grows no larger than an Inch and a half. Today is the Day ty CLARK BNNAIRD Copyright, 193*, for tkia Newspaper by Central Press Association j Christmas Eve, Thursday, Dec. 24; Fast of Pebet —Tebet 10,5607 in Jew ish Calendar. Morning stars: Mars, Neptune. Evening stars: Mercury, Venus. Saturn, Jupiter, Uranus. TODAY’S YESTERDAYS Dec,' 2ii, ISo3—Jerome Bonaparte, 19, youngest, brother of Napoleon, wed Elizabeth “Betsy” Patterson, store keeper’s daughter in Baltimore. When he took her abroad, Napoleon refused to recognize the marriage, compelled Jerome to divorce her, be trothed him to a princess and made him king of Westphalia. Betsy bore Jerome a son whose des cendants chose both French and American allegiance and live in both countries today. Dec. 24. 1822 —Dr. Clement Clarke Moore wrote “A Visit from St. Nicho las," popularly known as “The Night Before Christmas,’’ to amuse the chil dien in his family. It was first pub lished, anonymously ami without his permission a year later, and he did not acknowledge its authorship pub licly for 22 y ears. He was ashamed of itl FRIDAY IS THE DAY Friday. Dec. 25, a legal holiday in every country of the world except Soviet Russia, Iran (Persia) Bulgaria ar.d Yugoslavia. In the latter two it is observed on a later date in accord ance with the old calendar. It was once a illegal holiday in this coun | try! The General Court of Massa chusetts enacted a law which stood for 20 years; “Whosoever shall be found observing any such day as Christmas or the like, either for for bearing of labor, feasting or any other way, As a festival, shall be fined 5 shillings.” CHRISTMAS Dec. 25 was celebrated as a feast ing, gift-giving holiday long before the birth of Jesus in 4 B. C. It has no Christian significance un til 354, when Pope Julius chose it as the date for observance of Christmas, largely because it coincided with the j greatest of pagan festivals—celebra tion of the Winter solstice. It was the diplomacy of the early church not to forbid customs associated with the ok! religion, but to consecrate them to Christian uses. The great spring festival of the pagans became Easter. Before the sth century, the birth day of Jesus was observed variously, on January 6, March 25, April 19-20, May 20, Nov. 17. Even in these times Christmas is still observed in some lo calities in January. Any state legislature could abolish iChr.stmas, as Massachusetts once did. Christmas is not a national legal holiday in this country. It’s a holi day declared by states. Congress has no power to declare a holiday for anything except the District of Co lumbia. And. legally, this is not a Christian nation. the “Star of Bethlehem" was prob ably one of the rare conjunctions of three planets—Jupiter, Mars and Sa turn. They appeared in the Constel lation Pisces, the Fishes, and the as- of the day, who had no teles copes, -night easily have mistaken then- for a single symbol and con trued their bright light to hold spe cial significance for the Jewish oeo ple. This triple conjunction happens What Do You Know About North Carolina? By FRED H. MAV 1. In what way did the coming of the first train to Raleigh nearly craze some people? 2. How many North Carolinians were killed at the battle of Gettys j bu r&? j 3. What was the total amount of I retail sales of all North Carolina j stores in 1929? 4. What qualifications does the con- I stitution require of a governor? 5. What was the first railroad char [ ter issued in North Carolina? i 6. Wnat was the weight of the lar gest gold nugget ever found in North Carolina? ANSWERS 1. Paul C. Cameron, of Raleigh, I wrote a friend under date of March ■, 26, 1840, “Our rail road ig nearly com pleted. Cars now come daily to the j depot, and judging from the noise [ 'hat we hear at this distance, the good j people of the town seem well nigh | crazed." I 2. Seven hundred. The total Confed -1 erate losses were 2,392 killed and 12,- j 707 wounded. The killed for the states (were as follows: North Carolina—7oo; ! Georgia—42s; \lirgUnia—399; Mi/;is ' sippi*—2sß; South Carolina—2l7; and Alabama —204. 3. The 28,831 retail stores in the state reported for that year total sales of $653,419,000. 4. He must have attained the age of 30 years, he must have been a resi dent of the United States five years and of the state two years before the election. He can hold only four year term within an eight year period, un less he attained the office from the lieutenant - governorship. The same qualifications are required of lieute nant-governor. 5. The Peter sburg Railroad in 1830 with -a terminus on Roanoke River at Weldon’s Orchard. Two years later this was followed by the Portsmouth and Roaqoke route also building to Weldon’s Orchard, now Weldon. 6. Twenty-eight pounds, found at the Reed mine on the farm of Joel Reed, Cabarrus county in 1803. This nugget was dug up by a Negro labor er. It was valued at SB,OOO. Other nug gets found at this mine weighed 16 pounds, 13 1-4 pounds, 9 pounds, 8 pounds and many smaller ones. It was estimated in 18291 that $10,000,000 in gold had been taken from this mine. I December! Imm 58BHW» wtd few m Wl next, in the 25th century. The World War 20 Years Ago, Deo. 24-25. 1916 —‘From Feb. to Sept., the monthly average of all Allied and neu tral merchant ships sunk of German and Austrian submarines had been 76 ships and 153,521 gross tons. But now, figures showed, the monthly average had risen to 173 ships and 346,405 gross tons, and the campaign had ex. tended with success to the Azores. Canaries and Madeira, where Fun chal was bombarded by a converted mei*chant-shii>. IT’S TRUE Greenland has no laws against mur der, and never has any murders. The size of children is affected by the United States in which they live. “The first conscription was not in 1814, but in 1781 when George Rog ers Clark was given the power by Vir ginia to draft men for the expedi tion in that year against Sandusky and Detroit,” says Earle R. Forrest. Washington, F4a. But he overlooks the conscription of men in New Eng land for the Amerindan wars. The tarpon can swin 80 miles an hour! Queries, reproofs, etc., are welcom ed by Clark Kinnaird. > TODAY TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES 1745 Benjam.n Rush, physician, Pennsylvania signer of the Declara tion of Independence, born near Phil adelphia. Died April 19, 1813. 1794—Chauncey Rose, Terre Haute, Ind., philanthropist, founder of its Polytechnic School, born at Wethers field, Conn. Died Aug. 13, 1877. 1809 Christopher (Kit) Carson, guide, western scout, hunter, one of the advance guard who spanned the continent, born in Madison Co., Ky. Died at Fort Lyon, Cole., May 23, 1868. 1815 Orr.ngton Lunt, Chi cago’s noted merchant and philanth ropist, born at Bowdoinham, Maine. Died April 5, 1897. 1822 —Matthew Arnold, English es sayish and poet, born. Died April 16. 1888. 1864 Fred B. Smith, Y. M. C. A. worker, moderator of the National Council of Congregational Churches, peace worker, born at Lone Tree, lowa. Died at White Plains, N. Y. Sept. 3, 1836. *lB75 —-Will.am B. Wherry, Univer sity of Cincinnati’s noted bacteriolo gist, born in India (of American par entage). Died in Cincinnati, Nov. 1. 1936 TODAY IN HISTORY 1803—Marirage of Elizabeth Pat terson of Baltimore to Jerome Bon aparte, Napoleon’s brother. 1818 —“Silent Night, Holy Night” (Stille Nacht) a poem by Josem Mohr, village priest, first sung this Christ mas Eve, at Oberndorf, Austria. 1827—General strike in Philadel phia, first begun by carpenters for an S-hour day; out of which grew first union of organized workmen in city. 1865 — -Ku Kluz Klan originated in Pulaski, Tenn., by six young Confed erate soldiers, and intended as a so cial club. 1925 —Closing of holy door in Rome ended Holy Year—next one opening Christmas Eve in 1950. 1929—Police guarded new grave of Father Patrick J. Power at Malden. Mass.-, scene of pilgrimages and mir aculous cures in the preceding months TODAY’C BIRTHDAYS Harllce Branch, second assistant postmaster-general, horn at Polkton, N. C., 57 years ago. Prof. Robert M. Lovett, famed Uni versity of Chicago’s retired professor of English, born in Boston, 66 years ago. s Ruth Chalterton, actress, born in New York City, 43 years ago. JLucrezia Bori, soprano, born in Spain, 48 years ago. Edward G. Lowry of New York, journalist, born at Atlanta. Ga., 60 years ago. Dr. Thomas R. Garth of the Univer sity of Denver, noted psychologist born at Paducah, Ky., 64 years ago. George P. Schaller of Chicago, pres of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, born 63 years ago. TODAY’S HOROSCOPE Today’s disposition is apt to be va cillating and uncertain. There is not the force of yesterday and procrasti nation may be a besetting sin. There is considerable ability and there is no reason why the labors should not be crowned with success, if the mind can only be kept tied down and concentrated. (December 25, 1936.) TODAY’S ANNnTRPARTES. 1642—3ir Isaac Newton, famed Eng lish scientist, born. Died March 20 1”27. 1793—Edward T. Taylor, Boston’s noted Methodist chaplain of seamen making port there, born at Richmond Va. Died April 5. 1871. 1818—William 11. Herndon, Lin coln’s hw partner and bicgvafphor, born at Grecnohu g, D:_-’ Ma-ch 18, 1891. 1821—Clara Barton, Civil War nurse, founder-organizer the National Red Cross in the United States, torn at Oxford, Mass. Died April 12, 1912. 1829—Patrick S. Gilmore, noted American bandmaster, born in Ireland Died in St. Louis, Sept. 24, 1892. 1840—Princess Agnes E. Salm-Salm, the American-born wife of a German soldier noted for her attempt to save Emperor Maximillian in Mexico, nurse in the Franco-German war, born in Franklin Co., Vt. Died in Germany. TODAY IN HISTORY. 1776 —Washington crossed the Dela ware at night, amid snow ants r leet and ice, to surprise British at Tren ton. 1868 —Pres. Andrew Jchnsj:: pro claimed full amnesty for those en gaged in the late rebellion. 3.914 — English and German troops fraternized in trenches this first Christmas of the war. 1925 — iMarshal Chang-tso-lin (fath er of the rebel Chinese marshal who lately kidnaped the Chinese war lord) “IN THE LAP OP LEGENDS OLD? having captured a rebel leader and his wife, mutilated them both and then had them killed. 1928 —Maj. Chester P. Mills award ed $25,000 Durant prize for best plan to make prohibition effective. TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS. Robert L. Ripley of “Believe It or Not” fame, born at Santa Rosa, Cal., 43 years ago. David Lawrence of Washington, D. C., journalist, born in Philadelphia, 48 years ago. Ferdinan A. Silcox, Chief U. S. For est Service, born at Columbus, Ga., 54 years ago. Gldays Swarthout, singer born at Deepwater, Mo., 32 years ago. Kathryn Sellers of Washington, D. C., lawyer, born at Broadway, 0., 66 years ago. Paul Manship of New York, famed sculptor, born at St. Paul, Minn., 51 years ago. Gen. Evangeline Booth of London, world Salvation Army head, born 71 years ago. TODAY’S HOROSCOPE. Today gives a profound mind en dowed with prudence and foresight. In some special way, today’s native will show special ability and fame will be the reward; not only a repu tation at home, but scattered broad cast over the world. Financially, it is not always so successful. amesAsweffl i— m rrn New York, Dec. 24.—Interview With a Chinese Laundryman: Q. Wfhat do you think of the kidnap ing of General Chiang Kai-shek by General Chank Hsueh-Liang A. I am glad you asked. You might have gone to someone of my country men whose talents, while far greater than mine, at the same time would not have descended to the low level of linguist. I am thus able to put my poor thoughts into your beautiful lan guage for I have made a study of it for twenty-four years. General Chiang Kai-shek is the savior of my people, while his jailor, General Chang Hsueh-liang is a wicked man. Q. Do you think is was a genuine I kidnaping? Or. was it the manifes [ tation of some intrigue previously ar ranged? A. Nothing in China happens as it I seems to happen. Thus the Chinese | with a philosophical turn of mind ! lea ins to accept everything at face ; value. This is not as illogical as it so nds. We Orientals try to avoid ;te mental effort. They tell me General Chiang Kai-shek was abduct ed. All right. He was abducted. Did he arrange it himself? That is none of my business. I know he is essen tially an honest man, with a pure heart. Q. But what about Kai-shek’s hon esty, if, as you admit is possible, he deceived his people as to the true status of his imprisonment by Hsueh liang and then kept the people in the dark as to the true nature of the ne gotiations which followed? A. I did not say I suspected General Chiang Kai-shek, if 1 may boldly re mind you, of any such thing. I merely pointed out that in China things are rarely what they seem. If Kai-shek seems to have been kidnaped, he very probably was not kidnaped. Do you see, sir? The great general surely has a true heart. Q. Not very clearly, I am afraid. What accounts for your admiration for Kai-shek? A. I sense in him a great leader of my people, a man of absolute in tegrity. Did he not accept the offers of Borodin, the Red war lord, to be his ally and then, when he had used Borodin to the purposes of China, throw him out along with the other Red plotters who had followed in Borodin’s wake? Q. But isn’t China rather foolhardy to talk of war with Japan when she lacks the resources, the munitions and the solidarity to wage a successful war? A. China talks of war. Japan often wages it. Japan may well emerge with a war won and solidarity lost while China, still talking, may have achiev ed solidarity. Do you get my point, sir? And if you will excuse me, I will now iron your shirts, otherwise I will never have them ready for you—my best and most honored customer. Mom Numskuu. DEAR. NOAH =IF » WERE RUNNING A FILLING) STATION, WOULD IT BE OIL RIGHT TO <SAS WITH MET CHAS. F ROY SMITHVIU.E., TENN. " . »< ■*■*€*■- ■ DEAR NOAH—IF YOU WENT TO THE STORE FOR A BOX OF SODA, WOULD YOU BICARBONATE? AM3S JOSEPH BURR. BUFFALO, N Y. SEND YOUR IDEAS TO^NOAH* IN CARE. OF- THIS PAPEJS- — ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. Having qualified as adminis trator of the estate of John Bul lock, deceased, late of Vance County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceas ed to exhibit them to the under signed at Henderson, N. C., on or before the 24th, day of December, 1937, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 24th, day of December, 1936. CITIZENS BANK & TRUST CO. Administrator of Estate of John Bullock. B. H. Mixon Contractor and Builder “Builds Better Buildings ,, All kinds of Building Wall Papering Painting— Roofing and Interior Decorating. PHONES: Residence FOR SALE 108 acre farm near Townsville. 72 acre farm near Hicks Cross roads. 150 acre farm near Hicks Cross roads. 390 acre Young land near Mc- Millian place. , Store building on Gambit street occupied by A. & P. Tea Co. Al. B. Wester Phone 139-J. WANT ADS NOTICE—MOTOR OIL 10-15-25* QT. at 847 Garnett Street. Come here and save. Greases, patching tires. Also white gas for cleaning pur po es, lamps, stoves and cars. 21-3 t. SECOND HAND TIRES OF ALL sizes and makes. See us before trading for new tires and let us save you money with Firestone. Carolina Service Station, Firestone Distribu tors, Garnett St., at Andrew? Ave. 12-ts THE HENDERSON BUSINESS School offers professional and thorough training in all commercial subjects. New term begins January 4. Phone 868 so: appointment. S-ts LADIES TRY BAKERS FOR , your next full soles or 1-2 soles, we sew them only. No nails. Hats cleaned and blocked 39. Call Baker’s Phone 42-J. 26-ts WANTED TYPING AND MULTl graphing work. Miss Gussie Black nail. Phone 568-J. monlthufs TURKEYS WE HAVE A FEW turkeys left. Billie Roy Service Sta tion, Norlina Road. 21-4 t STRAYED FROM MY HOME Liver colored setter about 8 months old. Liberal reward for return to 0. V. Faulkner, route 1.23-4 t RADIOS, ELECTRIC, WINDCHARG er apd battery, also electrical sup plies. Mod srn Electric Appliance Co., across from Busy Bee Case. sat-tues-thurs. LOST BILL FOLD CONTAINING $73.00 —23 ones, one twenty one ten and four fives. $25.00 reward for re turn. Thcs. E. Falkner, 225 Davis street. 24-lti SEE OUR SELECTIONS OF of gifts for the entire family at prices you can’t beat. Tri cycles, wagons, scooters, and . ’dolls at reduced prices. Spe cial lamp and shade combina tion 97 c. Home Furniture Exchange. 101 N. Garnett Street. Phone 80. 18-6 ti. READ THIS AND SEE WHY crowds are always at Student Cen ter. We sell gigantic milk shakes, sc; delicious toasted sandwiches. sc; cigarettes, two packages, 25c. 21-4 t WANTED YOU TO KNOW THAT you can get rid of the itch and other forms of skin trouble without advertising the fact by using Tol son’s Scabeknox. It is odorless and every jar is guaranteed. Two size.? 75c and SI.OO. Sold only by People? Drug Store, Henderson, N. C., manufacturing and dispensing drug gists aid chemists. t&t-tf PHONE 820—THE PEOPLES GRO. and Meat for quality and service. Your patronage appreciated. V T e carry a full line of choice wines and beers, nuts and mixed candies. A-k for James. 332 Winder street. Free Delivery. - 10-24 ti We Sell Real Estate—lnsurance And collect rents. List your property with us. "Service That Satisfies’’ Citizens Realty and Loan Co. Phone 628 JOEL T. CHEATHAM, Pres.