PAGE FOUR
IbniU'rsmt
lailg itsspatdj
Established August 12, 1914
Published Every Afternoon Except
Sunday by
HENDERSON DISPATCH CO„ INC.
at 109 Young Street
HENRY A. DENNIS. Pres. Mid Editor
U l FINCH, Sec.-Treas., Bua. Mgr
— telephones g
Editorial Office 610
Society Editor '
business Office •
The Henderson Daily Dispatch is s
member of The Associated Press
Southern Newspaper Publishers Asso-
Sitton and the North Carolina Proa.
Press 1, exclusively
entitled to use for republication all
news dispatches credited to it or no
otherwise credited in this ' P*P e £
also the local news published herein,
an rights of publication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.^
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Six Months
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Weekly (by Carrier Onl„)
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FROST LANDIS
250 Park Avenue, New YorK
860 North Michigan Ave-sChic^o
General Motors Bldg., Detroit
1413 Healey Building, Atlant
HVtpred at the post office in Sender-
Si, N ct as second class mail matter
Off CHRIST
from ancient times the pow
er OF INFINITY HAS BEEN ON
THE SIDE OF RIGHT: The kings
came and fought; then fought the
kings of Canan in Tanach by the
waters of Megiddo; they took no gai r
of money. They fought from heaven,
the stars in their courses fought a
gainst Sisera. The river of Kishon
swept them away, their ancient river
the river Kishon. O my soul, thou
hast trodden down strength. Judge,
5:19-21.
jr I QUAY /
TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES
1747—William Duer, fiery New York
merchant, financier and Revolution
ary patriot, born in England. Died
May 7, 1799.
1782 —John Caldwell Calhoun, fam
ed South Carolina statesman, lawyer,
congressman, secretary of war, Vice-
President, senator, secretary of state
and political philosopher, born in Ab
beville District, S. C. Died March 31,
1850. '
1800—Francis Lieber, a German lib
eral who fled persecution, South Caro
lina and New York professor of his
tory, publicist and political scientist,
born. Died Oct. 2, 1872.
1800—Gerard Hallock, distinguish
ed New York journalist in the days
when incoming sShips were intercept
ed for news and news from Washing
ton was spread over the country by
relays of fast horses, born at Plain
field, Mass. Died Jan. A, 1866.
1877—Anna Held, adtress, born in
Paris. Died in New York, Aug. 12,
1918.
TODAY IN HISTORY
1780—About $200,000,000 Worth of
paper money, issued by Continental
Congress, ordered redeemed at mar
ket value in specie at 40 to 1, be
cause so depreciated.
1818 —Limited Service Pension Act
provided pensions for Revolutionary
veterans in need —from S2O per month
to officers to $8 per month for pri
vates. Rush for pensions seemed to
prove every veteran in need.
1917 —(Relations between United
States and Germany further strained
by news of German sinking of three
American ships.
1937 —London Consolidated School,
New London, Texas, disaster —(big ru
ral school blown to dust and more
than 400 children killed.
TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS
Dr. Richard P. Strong of Boston,
noted medical scientist and biologist,
born at Fortress Monroe, Va.; 66 years
ago.
Dr. Julian Morgenstern, president
of the Hebrew Union College, Cincin
nati, (born at St. Francisville, 111., 57
years ago.
Margaret C. Banning of Duluth,
Minn., novelist, born at Buffalo, Minn.
47 years ago.
Victor Murdock of Wichita, Kans.,
newspaper editor, iborn at Burlington,
Kans., 67 years ago.
Admiral Louis R. de Steiguer, U.
S. N., retired, born at Athens, Ohio,
71 years ago.
Joanna C. Colcord, Russell Sage
Foundation director of charity organ
ization, born 56 years ago.
Prime Minister Neville Chamber
lain of England, born 69 years ago.
TODAY’S HOROSCOPE
Today endows with an expressive
nature, ready to make friendships,
but these should be entered into very
cautiously. You should be careful of
associations and heedful of your walk
in life. There will be many ups and
downs, some of which may be seri
ous.
ANSWERSTO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page
1. Irish Sea.
2. Federal Emergency Relief Admin
istration.
3. George Eliot (Mary Ann Evans'.
4. Forge.
5. South America.
6. Orange and blue.
7. William Wilson Corcoran.
8. Davidson.
9. 3otany.
10. Italian painter.
Today is the Day
By CLARK KINNAiRD
Copyright, 1938, for this Newspaper
by King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Friday, March 18; Calendar Day of
St. Edward, who was king of England
Aibor day in North Carolina and Ok
lahoma. Mercury and Saturn in con
junction.
ONCE UPON MARCH 18th
John J. Pershing will stand out in
American history as unique in one
respect. He was the first and only
major military hero of a war not to
•be elected President.
George Washington, Andrew Jack
son, Zachary Taylor, U. S. Grant and
Theodore Roosevelt were all placed
in the White House by their military
records.
True, Theodore Roosevelt was ele
vated by the death of McKinley, but
he would not have been placed in the
fortuitious post of Vice President if
he had not won fame at San Juan
Hilt.
During most of the nation’s history,
a war record has heen a necessary
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
| By FUED H. MAY
■■ ’ t ’ ’ . 1 I ' "
1. How many persons from Calvin
Coolidge’s state have changed their
citizenship to North Carolina?
2. How does North Carolina rank
with other states in the number of
illicit distilleries seized?
3. How does the freshness of today’-.!
news compare with that of 150 years
ago?
4. When was a military order used
to prevent the sale of a North Caro
lina railroad?
5. How does North Carolina farm
per capita income compare with that
of California?
6. Why did the first State Treasurer
resign?
answers.
1. There are 331 persons born in
Vermont now citizens of North Caro
lina, according to latest census re
ports. The same = reports • show that
there are 81 North Carolina born per
sons who have become citizens of Ver
mont.
2. The latest comparative reports
place North Carolina in the bracket
of 50 to 100 stills for each 100,000
population. Only two states rank
higher than North Carolina, these are
Florida and Nevada.
3. In 1789 a news story from New
England appeared in North Carolina
papers only after it had been publish
ed in France a.nd then reached North
Carolina through the West Indies. An
other item originated in Fayettevill ;,
first went to a Richmond newspapei
and then to Edenton where it was
published 75 days after the event took
place. At that time news from Lon
don averaged 85 days old; New York,
Philadelphia, and Baltimore 23 days
old; and Richmond 19 days old.
4. April 11, 1867 and December 31,
1867. The orders were to prevent the
railroad from Morehead City to Golds
boro from being sold to satisfy cre
ditors.
5. From a basis of the total, farm
population the average per capita in
come for North Carolina is $167; while
that of California is $1,246. California
is the only state in the Union where
the per capita farm income is greater
than the non»farm income.
6. Memecum Hunt, of Granville, re
signed in 1787 when it was discovered
that he was implicated the redemption
of fraudulent state due tills and cer
tificates. He had been appointed the
first state treasurer four years ear
lier when a change had been made
from district treasurers to a state
treasurer.
Austrian Jews Now
j :|iJ
Julius Stretcher
.. . Nazi Jew-baiter
Arrival of Julius Streicher, Ger
man publisher and No. 1 Nazi
Jew-baiter, in Vienna adds to the
fears of Jews who have been in
near panic since Fuehrer Hitler
began his bloodless conquest of
Austria. It was believed Streich
er would launch an immediate
anti-Semitic terroristic campaign
similar to that he pursued in Ger
many.
—•Central Press
HENDERSON, (N.C.) DAILY DISPATCH FRIDAY, MARCH 18,1938
MARCH
tUN MON TUI WIP THU Ml SAI
|-i 1 2 1 a LiJir
© 7 8 0 l«C\2
1314151 © I ( I fib
20 2 1 22 23 *76
27 28 20 30 3lp—]
qualification to a successful political
career. There is, however, at least
one instance of a draft evader becom
ing President —Stephen Grover Cleve
land, who was born 101 years ago to
day at Caldwell, N. J.
When Cleveland was 26 and a law
yer in Buffalo, N. Y., he was con
scripted for the Federal army in the
War Between the States. He dodged
the draft by hiring a sailor as a sub
stitute. The sailor later deserted.
However, when a more unpleasant
task than soldiering confronted the
draft-dodger seven years later, he did
not flinch. As sheriff of Erie Coun
ty, Cleveland personally released the
trap and hanged Jack Gaffey and
Patrick Morrissey, murderers.
AMERICA AT WAR DAY-BY-DAY
20 Years Ago Today—S. S. Alexand
er Agassiz, former U. S. ship fitted
out by Germans at Mazatlan, Mixico,
as a commerce raider, was captured
in the Pacific by a U. S. cruiser.
Two titled Frenchmen and two wo
men were arrested in New York as
German spies. They were deported
to France for trial and punishment.
The AEF established a rest and
leave .center at Tix-Les-Bains for men
coming out of the first line.
Behind the front lines there was
growing up a vast American organiza
tion, comparable to that of a colonial
enterprise, including docks, railroads,
warehouses, refrigerating plants, lum
ber mills, dwellings, hospitals. There
were now 100 miles of railway in
France operated exclusively by Ame
ricans for American use. In one -port,
docks had been built by Americans
at a cost of $3,000,000. For every
every AEF man at the front, there
were three behind the lines working
to supply and support him.
WAR PESSIMSIM HAS
EFFECT ON STOCKS
New York, March 18 (AP) —A re
viving pessimism hit the stock mar
ket in the solar-plexusi today, and
leading institutions crumbled one to
four points before buying support ar
rived.
The list got off to a slightly mixed
start. Bonds were lower.
American Radiator 11
American Telephone 126 1-4
American Toib B 36
Anaconda » 29 1-2
Atlantic Coast Line 17 1-8
Atlantic Refining 20 5-8
Bendix Aviation 10 7-8
Bethlehem Steel 53 1-4
Chrysler 48
Columbia Gas & Elec Co 6 7-8
Commercial 7 1-2
Continental Oil Co 85-8
Curtiss Wright 4
DuPont ill
Electric Pow & Light 8 5-8
General Electric 35 5-8
Liggett & Myers B 87 1-4
Montgomery Ward & Co 30 5-8
Reynolds Tob B 36 1-2
Southern Railway 7 1-2
Standard ' Oil N J' 46 1-4
U S Steel 49 1-8
SELLING OF COTTON
DROPS PRICE DOWN
New York, March 18 (AP) —Cotton
futures opened three to six lower in
response to lower markets abroad
and under southern and foreign sell
ing.
July had recovered from lower sell
ing from 8.90 shortly after the firrst
half lfeur, wfoeh the market was two
to four net lower. Prices went into
new low ground for the movement
with July easing and the list show
ing net losses of 10 to 17 net lower.
By midday prices were up about
three, to four points from the low.
Goering Asks Dissolu
tion of Reichstag
(Continued from Page One.)
you from a deep moved heart a re
port. of happenings, the significance
of which is apparent to you all.
“In addition, I'll have to acquaint
you with decisions affecting the Ger
man people and the Reichstag itself.”
He went on with a review with past
year achievements.
Road Dead Lowest
Now Since 1934
(Continued *rom r»n#» >
month, 547, than in the corresponding
month of 1937, when there were 49 5 ,
nnd there we-r.fi more injured, 569, then
in February, 1937. which showed 516.
Even the decided decline in acc ; -
dents from the 670 of .January isn’t
nearly so impressive as it seems on
the surface when a per diem calcula
tion shows there were 19 15-28 acci
dents daily in February against 21
1.9-31 in January; and it is further
remembered that January had five
Saturdays and five Sundays, days on
which accidents are pecularly fre
quent, while February had only four
of each.
Os the February accidents 13 fatal
and 96 non-fatal occurred on Sunday
while 11 fatal and 103 took
place on Saturday, a total of 223 for
‘hc’e week-end days; leaving 324 for
the other five days of the week com
‘.iwd.
Os the 55 February killed, 25 were
■lAt '■
Eton j a Henie in “Happy Landing”
Stevenson Last Times Today
“Greatest Show On Earth!”
BRITISH
j pedestrians, nine of whom were walk
ing in the road, five were getting on
or off other vehicles, and only three
were “jaywalking” (crossing between
intersections). One was working in
the roadway.
As usual the three hours from 5 to
8 p. m. were- far and away the most
dangerous, with 14 fatal and 109 non
fatal accidents. -Only nine persons
were killed during hours earlier than
4 p. m.
j
Education Heads
Meet At Raleigh
I
(Continued from Pate 0.d.)
tonight to succeed Dr. W. C. Jackson,
of Greensboro, When he was nominat
ed for the presidency last night.
I Dr. Henry Highsmith, of Raleigh,
! and Dr. William Brownell, of Duke
University, were nominated for the
vice presidency.
The divisional meetings went off
on schedule except for the depart
ment of classroom teachers, where a
rebellion of the nomination commit
tee resulted in election 212 to 202, of
Miss Agnes McDofilild, of Washington,
over Miss Lillian Parker, of Charlotte,
as department president. Miss Mc-
Donald is a sister of Dr. Ralph Mc-
Donald, of Winston Salem.
Norris Falls Into
1 His Own TVA Trap
(Continued trom Page One.)
. guard against any member’s subse
f quent presidential removal during his
i. stated term of office.
So capable was the senator’s job of
draftsmanship that now, when he
heartily desires the removal of TVA
Chairman Arthur E. Morgan, the»e
seems to be no way of removing hnr.
He could resign, of course, but, a 1
latest accounts, he refuses to do sc
while his health holds out. He doe:
suffer from bronchitis, but bronchitis
ravages arc too gradual to promise thr
early capitulation of as stubborn ao
officeholder as Chairman Morgan ap
pears to be.
Another Instance.
The adrn:h:st"a f ion had frond luck
in the case of the late William E.
Humphrey, as a federal Trade con
l missioner.
1 Humphrey also held one of thes
, supposedly impregnable governmental
positions. He was appointed to it by
J President Coolidpo. As might hav.
■ been expected of a Coolidge appointed
: he proved to be overly conservative
| when the Roosevelt regime came in,
1 and he was asked to resign,
i He refused. Thereupon the Presl
! dent removed him. He appealed to thr
i judiciary, arguing that he couldn’t be
j removed. Nevertheless, he was out in
the meantime.
In due course the United States Su
preme Court ruled that Humphrey had
I not been legally removed; was still a
trade commissioner.
; By then, however, Humphrey was
dead. His FTC seat was vacant any
way.
Congressional Probe.
Now, in spite of President Roose
velt’s efforts to settle the quarrel,
there is to be a congressional inves
'igation after all, forced by Senate
conservatives. But Senator George W.
Norris of Nebraska,. “father of th3
TVA”, who had opposed a congres
sional investigation, inserted a resolu
tion to investigate also the activities
if persons and interests opposing the
’ennessee Valley Authority. He says
jtihty corporations have tried their
p,-.t to destroy the TVA. Thus, if the
'orris clause remains, the investiga
ion will be a hot two-way affair. .
Honest Administration.
It is a safe bet that there has been
o internal crookedness in the TVA.
There can be some reasonable stis
icion of bad management.
But crookedness, if any, strikes me
rs having been attempted from the
outside. I wculd not wonder if there
had been some undertaken externally
Anybody who talks at an investi
gation inclines to make one wonder.
Congress Not To Ratify Any
Moves By The President
(Continued Horn One.)
act, which would, among other things;
X. Grant the full amount of cotton
price adjustment payments to farm
ers whose crops had been damaged
drouth, boll weevil in
festation or fire.
2. Provide that soil conservation
payments shall not te less than 90
per cent of last year’s rates.
Other developments:
Chairman Arthur Morgan again
told President Roosevelt “to his face’’
it is not possible “to get to the truth”
of the TV A controversy at the chiif
executive’s personal inquiry.
AAA officials expected a crop re
port, due today, to give- them some
degree the tobacco growers plan to
cooperate with the new farm program
this year, 'the report, scheduled so;
release at 3 p. m. E.S.T., will give the
Federal Crop Reporting Board an es
timate of the acreage growers intend
to plant to tobacco and several other
crops.
Five Questioned
In Stokes Slaying
(Continued from page Two.)
line until Taylor's wife arrived from
Detroit to explain the mechanic’s pres
ence in North Carolina.
Meanwhile, the sheriff had in cus
tody Clyde Byrd, unemployed Wins
ton-i Salem white man, and Ulysses
Mid Donald, Negro. They were ar
rested here and admitted they had
been riding with Taylor a few hours
before the slaying. Aiso under arrest
is T. Dalton, Negro farmer who said
he found the body at dawn Wednes
day morning, and later admitted he
was with Taylor, Bird and McDon
ald on a drinking party the night be
fore.
Questioned with Dalton were his
two brothers, Dave and George, said
to be involved in obtaining liquor for
the party.
Wife Preservers
A woman says that by putting
a small powder puff in the heels
of each shoe she has been able
to be on her feet a great deal
without feeling as tired as for
merly. "
NOTICE OF SUMMONS.
In The Superior Court
Before The Clerk.
State of North Carolina:
County of Vance:
Pauline Hunt, Administratrix of The
Estate of Lewis Hunt.
vs.
Pauline Hunt, widow; Elizabeth Hunt
Russell and husband, Alvis Russel!;
Saddle Hunt Gaines and husband,
Earnest Gaines; Katherine Hunt
Daniel and husband- Clarence
Daniel; Riggans Hunt and wife,
Alice Hunt; Lon Hunt and wife,
Mary Rosa Hunt; Leßoy Pollard
and wife, Emma Lou Pollard; Fred
die Pollard and wife, Mozelle Pol
lard; Earnest Poilard, widower,
George Pollard, minor, unmarried.
The defendants, Elizabeth Hunt
Russell and husband, Alvis Russell,
Saddie Hunt Gaines and husband.
Earnest Gaines, Katherine Hunt
Daniel and husband, Clarence Danieb
Leroy Pollard and wife, Emma Lou
Pollard, Freddie L. Pollard and wife,
Mozelle Pollard, will take notice that
an action entitled as above in the na
ture of a Special Proceeding has been
commenced in the Superior Court of
Vance County, North Carolina, for a
sale of the real property held by the
parties in this action as tenants in
common, to make assets;
And the defendants, Elizabeth Hunt
Russell and husband, Alvis Russell,
Saddie Hunt Gaines and husband,
Earnest Gaines, Katherine Hunt
Daniel and husband, Clarence Daniel,
Leroy Pollard and wife, Emma Lou
Pollard, Freddie L. Pollard and wife,
Mozelle Pollard, will further take
notice that they are required to ap
pear at the office of the Clerk of the
Superior Court of Vance County, in
the Courthouse in Henderson, N. C.,
on the 11th day of April, 1938 and an
swer or demur to the complaint in
said action, or the plaintiff will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded
in said complaint.
This the 10th day of March, 1938.
E. O. FALKNER,
Clerk Superior Court, Vance County.
Gholson & Gholson,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
EXECUTORS NOTICE.
Having qualified as executors of
the estate of Rev. James H. Tarter,
i deceased, late of Vance County, North
Carolina this is to notify all person-:
having claims against the estate o.
said deceased, to exhibit them to the
undersigned or their attorney on or
, before the 18th day of February, 1939,
j or this notice will be pleaded in bar
j of their recovery. All persons indebt
i ed to said estate will please make im
mediate payment.
This 18th day of February, 1938.
DR. U. S. TARTER,
Dr. J. A. COTTON,
Executors of the Estate of Rev.
James H. Tarter, deceased.
Chas. W. Williamson,
Attorney.
"notice of re-sale of land.
The property hereinafter described
having been offered for sale on th. j
26th day of February, 1938, and a bid
of Twenty-Seven Hundred ($2700.00)
Dollars received for the same an!
thereafter such bid having been raised
to Twenty-Eight Hundred and Thirty-
Five ($2835.00) Dollars and an order
of resale having been made ty th.3
Clerk of the Vance County Superior
Court.
Now pursuant to said order of re
sale and by virtue of authority con
tained in that certain special proceed
ing, Docket No. 4038, entitled Ola
C?a.rk Ivey vs. Winnie Clark Harris,
et als, the undersigned will offer for
sale for cash at public auction at the
Courthouse door in Vance County at
twelve o’clock noon on Saturday, the
26th day of March, 1938, the following
described property, viz:
Begin at a stone, P. E. Wilkerson
corner, on west side of the Williams
boro Road, and run along said road
N. 12 degrees Wegt, 18 polls, North 2
degrees East, 28 poles, North 10 de- j
grees East, 96 poles to a stake in the
road, Frank Brame corner in Mrs.,
Maggie McMillan Well’s line, thence I
West 53 poles to a stone and pointer, i
Mrs. Maggie McMillan Wells’ corner in
Rowland Owen’s line, thence Southfe 97
degrees West, 170 poles to a ston e P.
E. Wilkerson’s corner, thence East
56 poles to the place of beginning.
Containing 56 acres more or less, and
recorded in Book 5, page 426, Vance
Registry, same being the home place
of the late M. D. Clark and wife, Ida
F. Clark. ,
This the 11th day of March, 1938
B. P. WYCHE, ’
_ •__ Commissioner. ■
WANT ADS
Get Results
NOTICE: THE
Meats and Groceries. Special m - ic
Veal chops, 17c lb.; fresh pork ijL
lb.; veal steak, 20c lb.; fresh ham
21c lb.; the best cured ham, 25c lh •
the best T-bone steak, 25c lb.- n.,,
honey, 3 large jars, 45c. Your
ronage appreciated. 332 Winder s t
CALL 248 RIGGAN TAXI, DAY~\vn
night service. Dependable.
THE “MONDAY EVEOTNG'pLFAq'
ure Club” cordially invites y ou an \
your friends to attend a dance gi v ,
Monday evening, March 21st at th!
Dreamland Palm Garden. Adrnj ssio .'
25c. Laura Henderson, President
Winder street. j g “
CALL 366 FOR LOUGHLIN’S NPu
Hudson Taxi’s, 24 hour service" rea
sonable rates at all times. Citv T-,
Company.
WOMEN ADDRESS~ANd MAIl'
advertising material for us at home"
We supply everything. Good rate of
pay. No selling. No experience nec
essary. Merchandise Mart, Box 523
Milwaukee, Wisconsin. lg _ 2t j
FURNISHED 3 ROOM ~APART
ment for rent. Phone 105. 17 _ 3 J
TEISER’S JUST RECEIVED ~B]q
shipment of evening dresses, all new
Spring colors, come and select yours
before they are picked over All
$4.98. Teiser’s Dept. Store. ig. lt
USE TOLSON’S SCABNOX AND
get rid of itch and other skin ail
ments. It’s odorless and guaran
teed. Two size jars 75c and si.oo"
Mail orders filled. Sold only by p C(J .
pies Drug Store, Henderson, N. C
j M-W-F-ts
1 A GOOD STOCK OF 1-4 AND 3-<(
| inch sheetrock, rocklath, red top
! plaster, and finishing lime at “The
Place of Values.” Alex S. Watkins.
, 18-lt
j PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR BABY
chicks arriving twice each week
I East quality, blood-tested chicks we
could buy. We buy any amount hens
and eggs. H. B. Newman.
16-18-22-25&29
DON’T FORGET THE 100 FOUNDS
of free Sugar we are giving away
this month. Every purchase you
make here helps you to win. Come
in and ask for particulars. “M’
System Grocery. 15-B
JUST RECEIVED LARGE SUPPLY
of trunks and bags—it will pay you
to see them before you buy. Try ou;
shoe repair service. Carolina Shoe,
Harness & Luggage Shop. 18-eol
SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK SOLID
maple bedroom chairs at $6.25, $7.25
and $8.25 —50c down and 50c week
ly. See our small window for dailv
and weekly specials. Phone 37?.
Hughes Furniture Co. 16-3 t
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING.
Always good pianos for sale real
cheap. J. R. Collins, Henderson, N.
C., route 1, near Epsom. 12&13
j
MORE VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY.
1 Super Channeldrain galvanized roof-
J ing. The leak proof kind. Extra spe
cial for cash $4.60 per square. Alex
S. Watkins. 18-21-22-23
ALL STATE LICENSED BEAUTY
operators. Phone 200 for appoint
ment. Your patronage appreciated.
Bridgers Beauty Shop. 14-ts
CHAS. S. JAMES, MANAGER Os
The People’s Hotel, wishes to an
nounce the opening of the Dream
land Palm Garden and extends an
Invitation to all Sunday school
picnics, free of charge. This park
can be reserved for special parties
at a reasonable price. 332 Winder
street. 18-26 ti
LEAIIN A TRADE
HIGH SCHOOL. GRADUATES: Print
ing offers many opportunities for
advancement to young men. Skilled
workmen in this industry are in de
mand. THE SOUTHERN SCHOOL
OF PRINTING’S facalities for
teaching the mechanics of the trHe
are the best. For particulars *rite
to V. C. Garriott, Secretary-Treasur
er. 1514-16 Sout'i Street, Nashville,
Tennessee.
Oldest Insurance,
Real Estate and
Rental Business in
This Section
Citizens Realty & Loan
Company.
JOEL T. CHEATHAM.
Phones 628—629.
§
Os course
you doiii
want to
lose an eye
without insurance.
Al. B. Wester
Insurance, Keal Estate,
Property Management