North Carolina Newspapers

Offloop.il 1.00 a. rn. toT.OOp. m. •nudarMO toll.ooA.au an«t4t HM|.i B. M. COOK. Portiuiur. ♦♦»++ll>>■»»**♦>♦>♦♦♦»♦♦♦ I X LOCAL N B WB. + ♦ ♦ —Married, Saturday afternooq, in Burlington by Bar. M. W. Bock, Mm Carleen Phillips. Fowlar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. H. Phillipa of Graham, and Mr. George Fowler of Burlington. Among the Sick. Mra. Paul B. Nororoaa, youngest doughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Banks Holt, ia extremely ill at her home in Atlanta. Mrs. W. H. Holt waa quite aick the first of the week. Mrs. L. 0. Fogleman has been quite aick, bat ia better now. Miaa Mary Weeks at the close of i the Graded School wenttoGoldaboro to visit an aunt It ia learned that she waa operated on jeeterday at a | Goldaboro hospital for appendicitis , and waa doing very well. , r " i Edwin Doondl Scott, Jr., Dead. The diatreaaing news came early 1 Sunday night that little Edwin Don- : nell Soott, Jr., infant son of Mr. and ! Mre. Edwin D. Scott, died at 6:30 i o'clock that evening at Augusta, Ga., 1 where Mrs. Scott and baby had gone about four weeks before on a visit to her mother. The little one waa aick about ten daya from an attack of ' colitis. Edwin, Jr., waa born April 80, 1919, and died June 6,1920. ' The remains arrived here Monday night and the funeral services waa I conducted Tueeday at 11 o'clock from the home of Mrs. 0. S. Hunter by Rev. E. N. Caldwell, after which the little body waa tenderly laid away in Linwood Cemetery. Loving , hands brought beautiful flowers ana , covered thelittle mound. The aorely bereaved ones have the heartfelt , sympathy of friends and acquaint- IQOQI, Mre. John Black of New York, ' sister of Mrs. Soott, waa with her during little Edwin's illness and ac- i companied the parents here with the i remains. Annual Memorial Exercises at New , Providence. _ i After it had rained for nearly two ' whole daya and nights, late Satur- 1 day afternoon the rain ceased and there waa a rift in the clonda which j encouraged those who attend the an- 1 nual memorial exercises at New 1 Providence on the first Sunday in 1 June to believe that the morrow 1 would be a fair day and fit for the i occasion. In this there was no dia- 1 appointment. A large congregation had gathered ' by the opening hour. They came : from various ports of the county, and some frim a distance. When the ' exercises opened the large old church wsa filled to its capacity. The preliminary exercises consist ed of a song service, a welcome by Bev. F. 0. Lester, pastor of the 1 church, and Scripture lesson and ] prayer by Bev. E. N. Caldwell. Then 1 a general collection was taken to be used in keeping the cemetery in : order. There was a generous re- sponse, the contribution amounting to a little leas than S3OO. Next on the program was the annual address. The speaker, Judge ' W. P. Bynum of Greensboro, waa 1 fittingly introduced by Mr. E. S. Parker, Jr., president of the Asso ciation. Judge Bynum did not, 1 however, oome wholly as a stranger ' to the ooogregation, and in the course 1 of his address he showed be wss not a stranger to the early settlement 1 and history of this section of North Carolina, He spoke of the early set- 1 tiers, their habits, their hopee, their aspirations—how well they had wrought and planned for the future 1 in material, social and governmental affaire. The sure foundations laid 1 by them and the builders he enjoin- 1 ed upon them to remember, citing 1 the injunctions of Holy Writ for so doing. His address throughout waa exceedingly interesting, and whole some in sentiment and instruction fop the living. _ At the conclusion of the indoor exercises flowers were pieced on the graves of loved ones. Next came die bountiful dinner which waa spread on tables in picnic faiiin" to which everybody tree in vited. Mr. W. J. Nicks had pro vided an abundance of ice water. Aftor itiw nor the Memorial Asso ciation convened. Short talks were pade by Dr. Daniel A. Long and Bfv. J. W. Holt. When it came to the election of officers a motion was made for the election of the old offi cers and the motion prevailed. It « a pleasure to all, and re marked upon, to sse the greatly im proved ooudition of the cemetery,* big share of the honor for which is doe to Mr. Mcßride Holt and the committeemen who worked with him Track For Hire. Let us do your hauling of every kind, moving, etc. Have a new track. Terms reoeonsble. BBADSHAW & FULLER, Phone 650. Graham, N. C. For Sale- Two wagons, two 2-horse car riages, one set doable wagon har ness, three eets doable carriage har ness. W. C. MOOBB, Bjune4t Graham, N. C. For Sale. £ Methodist Parsonage—five-room house on N. Maple St. Water and lights. A borgun for qoidt sale. Toons MO, or write P. 0. Boot 394, Graham. N. 0. SOmayit PERSONAL. + ♦ . ♦ ♦♦♦♦ H > I M > »»»♦♦♦♦♦« | Dr. J. Mel Thompson of Mebane was here Monday. Mr. Sam M. Piokard of Chfcpel Hill waa here Sunday. f Mr. H. W. Soott left yesterday for Lynchburg, Vs., an business. v Mrs. E. N. Caldwell left last Sat urday for a month's. visit to her old home at Midway, Ky." Mr. and Mrs. Clyde H. Hunter of Raleigh visited the former's mother, Mre. C. 8. Hunter, the first of the week. Mr. Junius H. Harden left the lat ter part of laet week for Chicago aa a delegate to the Republican Na tional Convention. Misses Blanche and Alma Glapp returned the latter part of last week from Spencer, where they taught during the paat school year. Mre. J. Dolph Long and Msster George left the latter part of laat week on a visit to her father and mother, Dr. and Mre. Atmore, at Stonewall, N. C. a Mess. J. L. Scott, Jr., Mcßrids Holt and Sam T. Johnston left Tues day evening for Gaatonia to attend the session of the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias of the Domain of North Carolina. Miss Duke McCraoken arrived here Tuesday afternoon on a visit to friends. She has been in Boston, Mass., for several months taking a course in Domestic Science. It is learned that she has been tendered a position in Charlotte. Mr. and Mre. Will E. White, both of whom have been away some three weeks, the former in St. Louis and other points West on business and the latter at her old home at Mor, enton, returned the latter part of it week. Mr. A. T. Whitaett of Greenaboro, Mr. and Mrs. T. 0. Markham of Durham, Mra. Geo. M. Harden, ac companied by Misses Katharine Har den and Lizzie Pullen Belvin of Raleigh, attended the memorial services at New Providence Sunday. County Commissioners' Proceedings The Board met in regular monthly sessession Monday, all members be ing present, and the following buai ness was transacted: Complaints having been made relative to heavy trucks breaking down bridgee and culverta in all sec tions of the oounty, the Board found it necessary to issue the following notice: All persons are hereby notified that an examination of the bridges in .Alamance county has disclosed that said bridges are unsafe to be uaed by any kind of vehicle which, together with a load carried, aggre gate more than 8,000 pounds. You are notified not to use *aid bridges in any way so that there is placed upon said bridges more than 8,000 pounda. Perfons violating said order will be reeponaible for any damage done. Mollie Boone was allowed 13.00 per month to be furnished by White- Williamson Co. Supt. R. A. Lutterloh was directed to have proper speed limit signs placed along the road between Gra ham and Burlington. Sheriff Story waa requested to place a traffic police on the Burling ton-Graham road. Mr. W. L. Spoon appeared before the Board and made a report on the Burlington-Kimeville road. He also made the following proposition to the Board, which waa accepted: 1. I propose to furnish teams, plows, wheelers, dragpans, wagons, at SI.OO per day per mule and feed cost for mules. (This price to cover the use' of tools, implemente and wagons with harness, also wheelers ana dragpans). 2. I propoee to furniah labor at coat for wagee and board, when board is a part of pay of labor. Pay roll apd provision bills to be paid by oounty. 3. I propoee to furniah a foreman on the job to hare responsible charge of all labor, teams, and equipment, and direct the work at a salary not to exceed $l5O per month and board. 4. The county agreee to pay monthly these bills, when certified by the foreman on the job, not to ex ceed $6,000 per month. v 5. The county to furniah the tack-crusher and all equipment be longing to it without charge for the machinery and to pav for neoseaary repairs, also to furniah a steam roller and needed repairs without charge. The land owners along the right of-way of the Central Highway from Gibsonville to Trollinwoad are here by notified that the right-of-way of the new road will be 40 feet. The land owners-are requested to co operate with the State Highway Com mission and contractors in supply ing sufficient soil for shoulders to said road free of cost. The Cleric to Board was directed to get price on Kentucky asphalt per ton ana report to Chairman in view of buying a car. The returns of an election held to enlarge Hawfielda school district ordered recorded and filed. A petition for a local tax graded school election for Eureka and Cli max school districts wss presented to the Board. The election Waa ordered to be held July 13th, polling place Eureka school house, C. H. Thompson, registrar,. E. I. Payne and V. T. Wood, poll-holders. WANTED—Man with team or anto who can give bond to sell 137 Walk ins home and farm prod acta. Biggest concern of kind in world. $1,500 to $5,000 yearly income. Ter ritory in this oounty open. Write today. J. B. WATKIHB Co., Dept. i 114 Winona, Minn. 10june4l I " Trees have not been thought ol » as n ' crop" bat they are being at * «AliailAPAl t/ldftT. Southwest Alamance. Cor. of The Gleaner. Dr. Burgess of near Cols Ridge i Is stricken with paralysis and is in a very aerious condition. On last Saturday a young boy named Wicker, while working in Johnson's chair faotory at Liberty, was caught in a belt and instantly killed, his body being terribly mangled. W. H. Kimrey, well known in oar oommanity, was buried at . Hickory Grove Saturday. i Samuel Linens continues very siok. 1 „ Mra. Mary Shoffner has been spending a few days with her son G rover. i We are having a little much- i needed work done on some of our roads and lots more is needed to make them passable. Sense and Spud Poetry Mixed. 'Twixt now and fall on that . vacant spot, in garden yard or ' chicken lot, the spuds you raise, ; if sfored away, will help you , through that rainy, on which, , for peck or two you'd pay, . enough to buy a ton of hay. The late are the ones i ' the people eat with meat and i i buns, from fall to spring, fried, baked and stewed, or mixed and i cooked with other food they ' , keep the old world going. So , if you would do all you could to \ save your ribs from showing, i put in some spuds and in old > duds go out and keep them growing. And old friend Walt, i though lean and halt, will wish , that he had done it, for in the I fall he'll surely stall and prob -1 ably say "dog gunit." As in > his jeans he digs for beans to f buy a quart or two, you'll hear him howl and likewise growl, and in the verse he'll do, —you'll f find some lines that will rhyme - well—because he has no spuds ■ to sell.—Woal. I 1 Soaring Values of Plow Lands. When farm plow lands in crease in value per acre by one fifth in one year and by one-half in four years, something has oc curred that may be called a "phenomenon." These increases in value are indicated by the re sults of investigations by the Bureau of Crop Estimates. In ' March, 1916, plow lands in the United States bad the average value of. $58.39; in the Bame month in *1917 the average was , $62.17; iti 1918 it was $68.38; i in 1919, $74.31; and at the same i time of the year in 1920, $90.01, j building values in all years not ■ being included in the average. The average value of 1920 is 1 i 54 per cent above that of 1916, j 45 per cent above 1917, 32 per j cent above 1918, and 21 percent , above 1919. Hence it appears l i that by far the greatest rate of yearly increase was from 1919 to 1920. To the extent that plow-land values are related'to crop prices, this lag in the ad- 1 vance of land values behind the advance in crop prices is accord , ing to rule, Values approximately doubled i in the South in four years, and that is a part of the country where plow lands have low val ues. They are overtaking the higher values of other States. The least rates of advance in values are found in the New England and Middle Atlantic States. In the corn belt, where values are highest, the upward movement is strong. Among the State# that have high acre values for plow lands are lowa with $219, Illinois with $l7O, California and Arizona with $l3O, Nebraska with $125, i Indiana with sll9, Washington with slls, Ohio and Idaho with ; $lO5, Utah with $lO3, and Wis consin, Minnesota, and Oregon with SIOO. Irrigation has made high values possible for dry lands in Arizona and other State!. 1 ILL ...J _-gggggBMBHM» | Summons by Publication. ! NORTH CAROLINA, Alamance County. Ia the Superior Court. I ■' Hcfore the Clark. ■ Harry Goodman, Receiver Gra [ ham Motor Car Company, ' vs. ! C. M. Gant, E. W. Lusley, Julius P. Thompson and Law » rence A. Thompson. i I The defendant C. M. Uan£, r above named, will take notice , that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Su > perior Court of Alamance coun t ty, to sell the real property be longing to the Graham Motor ' Car Company and the partner : ship of C. M. Gant, H. Goodman, and E. W. Lasley, for the pur ' pose of creating assets to pay 5 debts of the said partnership; j and the said defendant will further take notice tliat he is re quired to appear before the r Clerk of the Superior Court of 7 Alamance county, at his-office in Graham, on July Bth, 1020; " and answer or demur to the pe ' tition filed in said action, or the "* petitioner will apply to the Court ® for the relief demanded in said [' complaint. This 9th day of June, 1920. D. J. WALKER, > f C. 8. C. 10 J. J. Henderson, Att'y. 10j4t I when the body is weakened, I f the best restorative is an I ■ .easily assimilated tonic-food. I Scott's Emulsion I is the favorite nutrient reCom -8 mended by physicians aa a ■ means of re-establishing I strength. Scoff's alway s 5 nourishes and vitalize. Msn Power vs. Electricity. News Letter. We saw a table in The Progres sive Farmer the other day giving the amount of wages paid for com mon farm labor in several States, among them North Onrolina. These wages ranged from $25.60 to $87.12 per morith, and the aver age amount paid in North Caro lina was given as 132.40 with board and $45.00 without board. Man power is therefore costing the North Carolina farmer about one dollar and a half a day. _ A comparison of this man power with electric power, such as cau be obtained from a farm lighting set, is interesting if not in fact startling. It is usually estimated that a man can work at the rate of abont one-tenth of a horse power. At this rate, and allowing for rests, he can do about one and a half million foot-pounds in one day. Scientifically speaking, therefore, it costs the North Carolina farmer one dollar aud a half for one and a half million foot-pounds of work. Now the ordinary farm lighting set is designed to deliver electric power at the rate of about three quarters of a kilowatt, and, what is more important, it can do this hour after hour without having to stop to rent. This means, there fore, that one of these plants can deliver about twenty million foot pounds of work iu a day as against the ono and a half million of man power. But that is not all. Al lowing for interest and deprecia tion, and taking the fuel con sumption as shown by au actual test run on one of these plants, this twenty million foot-pounds of electric power would cost the farmer only a trifle over one dollar. To be sure some of these twenty million foot-pounds of work are wasted in the electric motors that are used in order to apply the electric power to the job to be done. But after allowing for this the fact remains that man-power is from sixteen to twenty timee as expensive as electric power! Of course the ordinary farm lighting set is not large enough for a great many of the jobs abont the farm, but the comparison holds good just the same, in fact for the big ger jobs, if the farmer is fortu nate in having agood water power site near at hand he can develop his electric power from this source oftentimes cheaper than he can get it from a farm lighting set. SOME GOOD /fDVICE Strengthened by Graham Experiences. Kidney disease is too dangerous to neglect At the first sign of back ache, headache; dizziness or urinary disorders, you should give the weak ened kidneys prompt attention. Eat little meat, take things easier and use a reliable kidnoy tonic. There's no other kidney medicine so well recommended as Doan's Kidney Pills. Graham people rely on them. Here's one of the many statements from Qraham people. Mrs. T. C. Brndshaw, W. Elm St.. says: M 1 dont know what would have happened to me had ft not been for I)oans Kidney Pill*. They certainly brought me out of mis erly that I was in from kidney trouble and I recommend them to anybody who is troubled with weak kidneys. I haven't had any need of Doan's since they cured me and I can recommend them very highly as the best kidney remedy I know of." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills— the same that Mrs. Bradshaw had. Poster- Mllburn Co., Mfj?rs„ Buffalo, V. Y. Cost of Raising Chicks. Keaults of studios on the cost of raising chicks made by the N. C. Agricultural Experiment .Sta tion are given in tlieanuual report which s.-iys: "Twenty flocks of chicks wero raised last year at the central plant and exact records kept of the feed eaten, its cost, and the weight of the chicks at various agtw The average weight at the end of eight weeks wan Mi of a pound It required an average of 3.2 pounds of grain and 3.2 pounds of buttermilk to produce a pound of gain. At prevailing prices of feeds, the coat of the feed was 20 cents a pound, which represents about 50 per cent of the to'al cost of raising chicks duriog 1919." ' Anything special you would like to see included in the Farmers' and Farm Womens' Convention program? Prizei arc offered for ideaa. BUY "DIAMOND DYES'* DON'T RISK MATERIAL Each package of "Diamond Orn" eon tains directions so simple that aay woman oan dve any. material without streaking, fading or running. Druggist baa color card—Take aa ottar dyei Fords for Sale. 1 new Ford with starter. 1 new Ford without starter. 1 1917 model—price right. Apply to Samet Furniture Co., t Phone 626 Burlington, N.C. v' Agricultural Lime. Tofche Falrmera of this County: Von are hereby notified that the North Carolina State Lime Pul verizing Plant atßrideport, Tenn., has doubled ita capacity and now has ample and dependable power with which to run oontinnousiy. The Btate is, therefore, in posi tion to give its farmers better service this season th«n ever be fore. To .July first the price will be 11.75 a' ton In bnlk at the plant. After Jnly first it may be neces sary to charge $2.00 a ton on ac count of increased cost in labor. We will qnote freight rates on ap plication. This pulverised stone is pro duced for the farmers at actual cost, and this explains ahy we can.sell it so much cheaper than you can bny it on the local market or from commercial companies, who must make a profit in order to remain in business. Yon will understand, moreover, that the amount the State can fnrnish is limited, and that it will be neces sary for you to get your order in early in order to be surer of get ting at least one car of this high grade pulverized stone for your crops this season. Yours truly, * W. A. GRAHAM, Commissioner. Raleigh, June 3rd. Catarrh Cannot Be Cared with Local Applloatlona, as their cannot reaoh the seat of the disease. Catarrh Is a looal dlsea'o, srsaUy Influenced by oonsUtu- Uonal oondlt ons, and In order to oure It you moet take an Internal remedy, Hsll's Ca tarrh Medicine Is taken Internally and sets thru the blood on Mm mucous surface- of the system Hsll's Catarrh Medicine wss pie •or!bed by one or the best phyalolana In Ihla oountry for years. It Is oompoeed of tome 01 the beat tonics known, combined with aome of the best b.ood purifiers. The perfectoom binstion of the ingredients In Hsll.s Catarrh Mediolno Is whst producer such wonderful results in catarrhal oondltlons. Send for test! monials. tree. F. J. OH UN BY a CO., Props., Toledo, O, All Drutrststs. 76c, Hsll's Amlly PIUs for constipation. i Kentucky Leads in Tobacco. Virginia led in tobacco produc tion in 1839, with 34 per cent, or more than one-third, of the na tional total. The Civil War placed Kentooky in the lead, and by 1869 that State produced 40 per cent of the whole crop. This lead has been held to the present time, the average for 1914-1918 being per cent. By 1899 Vir ginia lmd fallen behind North Carolina also, when the latter State produced 15 per cent of the total crop, but North Carolina jlid not continuously hold second place until iu more recent years. In the five years, 1914-1918, according to estimates by the Bureau of Crop Estimates, North Carolina's fraction was 18 per cent and Vir ginia's 11 per cent, which placed the latter State third ia order. During the same time Ohio held fourth place, with 8 percent, and in order followed Pennsylvania with 4.5 per cent, Wisconsin with 4.4 per cent, South Carolina with 3.0 per cent, and Connecticut with 3 per cent. If your property is advertised for sale for town taxes, don't blame tbe tax collector. . Boyd R. Tbolinokk, Tax Collector. 1 i Get Goodyear Tire Economy for That Smaller Car ;i lj mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm i Just as owners of the highest-priced auto mobiles get greater mileage and economy . \ out of Goodyear Tires, so can the owners \ of smaller cars similarly enjoy Goodyear -advantages. ifOG fflKl 30x3 '» and 31x4-inch sizes of rxjr\ JSlllir Goodyear Tires are built to afford a money s lAA) Mil' worth in performance and satisfaction which Mil only the utmost in exp°nence, resources tYV I pillll and care can produce. XX\ I I This extraordinary money's worth begins I IX/ I not only with the merit of these tires, but aX) I also with the first cost, which in most cases II is no greater, and sometimes actually is less, I I than that of other makes of the same types H 111 of tires. Ir I Go to the nearest Goodyear Service Station tigm /I I I Dealer for Goodyear Tires for your Ford, jE||V ■/ I Chevrolet,Dort,Maxwell,orother cars taking I I I these sizes. He is ready to supply you Good laWLil# / / year Heavy Tourist Tubes at the same time. 30x Goodyear Double-Cure A'J 150 Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubej arc thick, strong tubes that Fabric, AU, Weather Tread. J — reinforce cuing* properly. Why rule ■ good cuing with a cheap tube! Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost Uttle more 30*J'A Goodyear Single-Cure I'll SO ,h * n tube * of le " merit. 30*3' A stxc in watn- > So • Fabric, AiMi-Skid Trea*T proof bag *4™ | ' Civifisttion gangs ia the Balanc? 1 The Newa Letter, Chapel Hill, quotes as follows from W. G. Bagley: Western civilization hangs to day in the balance. Every gain that the race has made ia threat ened with destruction. Only a thin line separates Frauee and England and Italy from the menace of barbarism. Upon onr Natton may devolve the responsibility of keeping the torch aflame. Upon the trained intelligence, the clarified inaigbt and the disciplined will of onr people in all likelihood will depend the fate of the world in the decades that are to come. First, last, and all the time it is 1 an educational problem. -It In your problem and my problem; your duty and my duty. At no time in ' the history of out profession has the need for devoted, consecrated, and united action been so im perative aa it is today. Let us stand shoulder to shoulder with unbroken ranks and see the bat tle through to glorious victory. If your property is advextised for sale for town taxes, don't blame the tax collector. Foyd R. Tbolinoeb, 23may Tax Collector. ■EPOBT or CONDITION OF The Citizens Bank OF GRAHAM. i ■ > At Qraham In the State of North Caroiina,st I the close of business. Hay 4,1M0. ItBSOU HCKB • Loans and discounts - VAMIM > Demand loams. ll.wu-O! J Overdrafts secured, OJT; unae'd, U,rasw..._ t,no 3t U. S. bonds and Liberty Bonds B,MO 00 V. S. Bonds and Liberty Bonds for subscribers. ....... ™. 847.06 All other Stocks. Bonds and Mort gagee.. ....... ...... 316.00 Furniture snd Fixtures 11.281.44. 1,281.44 Cash In vault and net am't due from Banks, Bankers, and Trust Co.'s Bjei.lT • Cash Items held over M hours I2R.M ■ Checks/or clearing. 2,464 M % Total- 94,716.00 LIABILITIES capital Stock 10.000.00 1 Surplus fund C. 1,000.00 i Undivided profits, less current ox [ penses and taxes paid 1,741X7 D.vldends uupstd 33X10 Unearned discount 360.00 Bills payable 6,380,00 ' Deposits subject to check - 68,01M8 i Trust Deposits HIt.OS ' Time Certl floe tea of Deposit 2.668,34 Savlnf* Deposits." 10,083 63 ' Uashler's Checks outstanding 1^07.15 • Certified ChookS 600.00 r Due lo.Nstlonal Banks 48 40 ' Accrued interest due depositors. 460.00 1 Total t #4,715.6# State of North Carolina, County of Ala ma nee. May 4.IWU. I, J. S. Cook, Secretary of tbe above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge snd belief. J, B. COOK. Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 17th dsy of May, I#2o. W. 8. BASON, Notary Public. My commission expires Sept. 17,1#24 [Notarial Heel.) Correct—Attest: W. J. NICKS. 11. J. STOCKAKI), B. N. COOK, , Directors. Real Estate! • • • - ■ Arc You Interested? Banking on our faith in the future of this com- 1 munity, we have acquired, in fee simple, an'at tractive list of real estate, both farm and city property. We are in a position to offer attract ive prices and the very best of terms on any of our noldings. It is easy to do business with us. WE BUY, SELL, SWOP What is your proposition ? . Think about it and see. R. N. COOK or E. P. McCLURE Graham, N. C. : .(J ———i——■teEi Pride in Ownership With Goodyear Tires on your car you know you nave the best—your friends know it—the whole world knows GOODYEAK IS THE BEST These famous quality tires are ob itfr&juk tainable in the 30x3—30x31 —31x4 Clincher sizes by you owners of the ; | MQ/fl ■Ha smaller cars. i K/Ot PW Other sizes in stock. ' ffVV I They Cost No More and Our Ex > KAX I I pert service is free! | || II MOOD Motor Car Ujl If Graham, N. C, Kf 11 Phone 558 I y They Make Your lire* La«t Loafer—Uoodyear Heavy Toarlat Tabea Bee Hives For Sale ! We now have ready "Modern Hives'*, made of Yellow Poplar, painted. Starters In both brood and super metal tops. Get oar prices—we can save yon money. We guarantee our hives to be su perior to any you can buy lor the money. . F. H. THOMPSON, MTr, Haw River,|N. C.