A ; ' there were the Chimin’? broO Big

A ; ' there were the Chimin’? broO Big Shiner and Little" Slone!. v ho smoked Piedmont cig arettes and gave us the pictures of !>., -eball players then put in each . . \v-;t was Stokes and David s ' :f ry store, with Barre\v': V- :•? m ; iw? on tin alley. B»-\ nnu a:'was off bounds for m to ?•' •• but there was a house of Mrs 1 1 • - ; : ■ ; ;i a A Cralle. with the Eram K,-*ri l.jJ'Vrig over which lived one i •.!:• ;]]<• interesting chat a'* : . IJnclc" Nod Erambert. and of f. u ; ,. Georg* Picha .cJson'• gn.cerv on the come* where the fancy ?mov es ies were kept in an immaculate .stoic “Store-bought” bread was received, twice a week in 24-loaf woo i ?n containers about two a , w ’•‘k. A few .steps: oif Main sire at : at the corner was the “Jim-shaver” stand, the refreshment made while you waited by shaving ice and flav j oring if with vanilla, sarsaparilla ; or what have you. First National Bank The Fust National Bank was j across the street for us. next to Chappells store now Production 'Credit aft'lm W** recall the first de I posit • e made of $1. saved from l making toothpicks from the wooden goad- boxes, or shining my father’s . does. Anyway we saved as much las a dollar and in 1903 we pushed it into the window of the First ■National Bank, to Mr. Clapham. The ! bam- nil held by my son. J B W.•! 1. dr . and thereby hangs a tale. Mans a day we have looked out Of the window of our home, second floor over the store, at the people Con ing and going from Chappell’s ! store. Mr Chappell, wringing his > hands, still remains as a memory His fruit stand was rolled out on tin- sidewalk every morning shortly after light, and the peanut roaster .-•tailed its daily grind