'ff*Y a, A yi 4. ■
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♦ LOCAL. NEWS. X
T I* *
—The LadW Aid Society of Gra
ham Christian church will meet at
3:9* p. m. %ext Wednesday with
Mra. Walter R. Harden.
—Graham Tire Co. ia patting in
a gaaoline service station. A pit has
bean dog to take aa eleven hundred
gallon container, wh : ch ia now ia the
railroad station. V
—The regular monthly meeting
of Graham Chapter of Daughters of
tha Confederacy will be held next
. . Thursday afternoon at 3:80 o'clock.
The members will be notified of the
plaoe of meeting.
—llie Chautau qua cloaea to-night.
Tha attendance has been good and
the entertainment in the way of leo
toraa, concerts, etc., haa been firat
claaa. So far aa we ha,ve heard it
haa been a- success and greatly en
joyed by aU.
—Relatives here have received the
announcement of the birth of a
daughter, Naomi Frances, to Mr. end
Mrs. O. A. Baas at Tooooa, Qa., on
14th iaat. The little one ia'a mat'
grand-daughter of Mr. T. P. Brad
ahaw of Graham.
—The ample provision of ice-cold
drinking water, tables on whieh to
apraed lunch, and other comforta
provided by the Hew Providence
Memorial Association, at its annual
meeting laat year, ware ao suooseaful
and added ao much to the ooeaaion,
that all these oomforta and oonven
ienoea will be provided in a mora
extended form again thia year at the
annual meeting of the Aaaociation
at Hew Providence church, Sunday,
Jnne 6th. Hon. W. P. Bynum will
deliver the ananal memorial addreaa,
making a ore a more enjoyable day
for all who may have the pleaaure of
attending theae annual memorial
exercises, which have been ao auc
ceeaful in the past. ~
Court in Session.
A two weeks' term of the Superi
or Court, lor the trial of civil cases
only, convened Monday with Judge
Thos. H. Calvert presiding. This
first on the docket was a grist of
divoroe oases and seven of these
were ground ont. Several other
9*aes have also been tried.
Among the Sick.
Mr. Lawrence Watkine, who was
stricken with paralyaia several weeks
ago, is ooafined to his home and does
not improve.
lbs. L. U. Weston is confined st
her home by sicknsss.
M(. and Mra. J. J. Henderson are
both nek this week and have been
confined to their home since Sunday.
The 30th annual commencement
begun Sunday with the baccalaureate
sermon by Rev. E. L. Smith of Nor
folkj Vs., a former pastor of Oxaham
Christian church. The ezerciaes
closed last night Among the graud
oates wars Mr. Haywood Henderson
of Graham and Mr, James Simpson
o£ Haw River. _j \
Graham has been wall repressntsd
st all ths exercises during the week.
GaM
The Graham tad Burlington
Councils of Son* and Daughters of
Libwrty «iU nnita in having a claaa
initiation next Saturday night, May
29th, at the Burlington lodge. The
claaa will eonrnt of about 25. The
exorcise will be of inteieat to all
aaouben of the order, and aaide
from the initiatory oaretoony there
will be other features which will
give pleasure and enjoyment to all
who attend.
Service**E. Own*.
Sunday School at 9:90 $. m.,
Rev. W. B. Green, Supt.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. as.
by the pastor, Rev. C. T. Thrift.
Subject: 11 a» m., "The only
ww to keep from perishing."
No aervice at night.
A cordial invitation to everybody
tp cone.
Epworth Laagnee meet at 7 p. m.
Thirtieth Division Stands High in Hon
- or*.
The following from tbe Rocking
ham Pest-Dispatch ia of interoat to
Graham people aa Col. Don E.
Scott of Graham waa an officer in
the 30th:
North Carolina messnred up aplen
didly ia the number of Distinguished
Service Crosses awarded in the late
war. New York fnxaiahed 866,000
troops to the armies ia Fraaoe and
won 613 D. 8. Grosssa. North Caro
lina furniabed 73,000 men and won
176 D. 8. Crosses.
North Carolina stood twenty-fust
among tbe States in the number of
mea furnished bat seventh in the
Basher of D. 8. 0. winners.
The 30th Division, enasposed of
trope item North and South Caro
lina, Tsnaeaare, and the Dietrict of
Columbia, ia credited with aa even
[ doaen Medala of Honor, the Uahsot
award ia the gift of the aetioa>hS
I ia thrsemora than an other division
| neebod; aad the 60th alao wen 607
I D. & Cm. The next divisions in
ETA* I—' 1 —' ——
I; iZt rrida; uw.
Quick Transfer bus waa rua into on
the road aeaa the Cooaty Home and
I the Royal Bakary track. Chaitie
ft Isiey, the driver, had a collar bone
I broken and the two inssnngiis in
I the boa were painfully but not aeri-
=c
♦ PERSONAL. X
♦
"""I"" 9
Uiaa Irma Peay of Durham ia
hare visiting.barannt, Mra-J. Elmer
Loog.
Bon, 8. M. Oat tie of HtUebwo
eame ap Tueeday evening to attaoa
court.
Judge B. 0. Strudwick of Greene
boro waa here yesterday atteading
oonrt
, Mr, Geo. M4Pattoo of Greenabqfo
waa here the first of the week attend
ing court,
Mr. Chaa A. Bwilier ia in Greens
boro today attending the Shriners'
State meeting.
Miss Mary Utlej of Brick Hsvsn,
Chatham ooanty, ia here viaiting
Mra. W. B. Green.
Dr. aad Mia. J. N. Taylor kit for
Greensboro this morning to attend
the State session of Shrinera.
Misa Lucile Holmes, who has been
at «ohool in Meredith College, Ral
eigh, ia at home now.
Mr. Eaclid Cooke of Swepeonville,
in achool at State College, West
Raleigh, la at home for the vacation.
Mrs. J. H. Taylor spent the first
of the week attending the commence
ment exerciaea at the Greenaboro
College for Women.
Mr. J. L. Soott, Jr., Mra. W. R.
Go ley and Miaaaa Blanche Soott and
[Marce Goley are apending today in
Mesa. Willard Goley aad Thoa.
Cooper, at the University, and Wa
tham Benham, at A. A E. Cotlege,
Raleigh, are at home from achool.
Mra. J. F. Home wood, near Friend
ship, was in town thia morning. She
waa accompanid by her son S. Lynn
Homewood who finished at the State
A. E. College this week. •
Mr. John T. Kernodle of Bich
mond, Vs., was here Sunday and
yeaterday viaitng relatives. Be is an
alumnus of Elon College and hss
been attending the annual com
mencement exercises this week.
Mrs. Jas. D. Proctor of Lumber
ton arrived here last Fridsy evening
on a visit to the home of her parenta,
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kernodle, stop
ping over from s trip of two weeka
to Bryan snd San Antonio, Texas,
New Orleans, and Jacksonville, Fla.
Mr. S. £. Bverstt of Suffolk, Vs.,
sttending commencement exercises
at College the first of the week,
spent Monday here at the home of
his father-in-law, CoL J. A- Long.
Mr. Everett is sn alumnus of Elon
and delivered the alumni address
Tuesday night.
Mess Henry M. Roger* snd Thoa.
Hadley, Mrs. Elmsr Morrison snd
Miss Katie Webater, delegates to
represent Stonewall Council No. 18,
Sons and Dsughters of Liberty, left
this morning for Sslisbury to sttend
the Stste Council, which will be in
session till Saturday.
Mess. Chan. A Scott and-Sam M.
Bason left Tuesday afternoon by auto
for Richmond, Lynchburg and Roan
oke,Va. They will return by Waynes
boro, Vs., where Mr. Scott's son
William is at school, and bring him
home. Tbev expect to get back by
Sundav or Monday. ~ —■
Rev. H. Jennings Fleming, son
of Dr. P. H. Fleming of Burlington,
wss here last Saturday. He baa been
pastor of a church at Newport News,
Va., bnt the first of Jnne he goes to
Kittery Point, Maine, to become
paator af the first Christian chnrch
of that city. He ia a young man of
fine address snd Graham claime him
as one of its boys ss this is his birth
place.
Better High School Advaatages for
Rural Children.
It haa been a comparatively
short, time ainoe. any children In
the State were given high school
educations at public expenae.
Prior to that epoch-making Legis
lature of 1019, there could be only
four State and county supported
high schools In a county. This
Legislature made it possible to
have any number of high aehoola
in a county. Wherever there are
• sufficient number of children, a
high school may be eetabliehed.
One additional high sobool waa
organised laae fall, which gave
several more rural children the
opportunity of securing a high
school educatton.ATwo of the high
schools which have been organ
ised for some time will be enlarged
thia year, thus extending the ad
vautagee of a high school educa
tion. And if the plans of the
Board of Education go through,
85 boys and girls in Newlln town
ship will have the opportunity of
attending an accredited high
school this year—a high school
with one teacher for each grade,
and about 55 or more in Pleasant
Grove township will have similar
advantage. It is not hoped that
permanent buildings can be erect
ed for use this Call; bnt it la hoped
that temporary quarters may be
secured. Tbe Board of Educa
tion agrees with that famous edu
cator who said "Aa la the teacher,
so is the school." The teacher is
the essential thing. We hope that
the plans of the Beard may be
earriedoat, so that approximately
two hundred more children in
Alamance may this fall begin a
course of high school education in
accredited high achoela.
If /our property is adveitiaed for
sale for town taxse* don't blame the
tax collector.
FO'TD R. TBOUBOM,
23 may Tax Collector.
—We repair and sharpen lawn
Mowers.
29apl4t GBAOUI WELDIMO Co.
If yoor property is advertised for
■ale for town taxse, don't blame the
tax collector.
BOTD ft. TBOUOOBB,
Tax Collector.
Social Items.
On last Thursday from 4:30 to
6:80 p. to. lira. J. D. Keraodle re
ceived in honor of Mra. J. D. Ker
nodle, Jr., who was married at her
hone |a Bryan, Texas, on 12th inat.
la tha receiving line were Mrs. J. D.
Kernodle, Mrs. J. D. Kernodle, Jr,
aad Mrs. John J. Henderson. The
| home wae beautifully decorated in
| piak aod white and the same color
scheme waa carried oat in the re
freahmenta. There were about 80
gveets preant
Mrs. J. Elnfer Long entertained
tha Bridge dab laat Friday after
noon. Delightful refreshments wefe
served.
_ A
A hI raw berry tea waa given by
Mra. H. W. Scott laat Friday after
noon from 4:30 to 6:30. The guests
of honor ware Mrs. J. O. Kernodle,
Jr., a recent bride, and Mrs. Frances
Maore, who will be a Jnne bride,
and stood in the receiving line with
tha hoetaße. It being a strawberry
tea tha decorations throughout the
home and refraahmenta were made
to harmonise. To the gneata the
evening was a m iet pleasant and
enjoyable one.
Sweet Potatoes.
A few weeks ago we publiahed two
articles giving expert information on
bedding sweet potatoes for growing
plants. Thia week we give an artiole
on preparation for planting. Sweet
potatoes an auch a valuable artiole
of food that it ia worth while to study
these articles carefully. Next week
we will give another artiole.
Southwest Alamance.
Cor. of The Gleaner. -
Patterson township S. S. Con
vention met with Bock Creek M.
P. church on laat Sunday. Sonqe
of Our people attended, though
the writer did not, therefore we
have no report. Guess they had
a nice time-as the day waa fine.
Dr. H. B. Foster visited his
father's family near Oakdale
Saturday and Sunday.
Samuel Linens, an old Confed
erate veteran, is right sick. He
doesn't seem to show much im
provement.
People are about done planting
corn and cotton, and some tobacco
haa been aet. '
City ladies have so many leagues,
clnbs and societiee, but one thing
of importance is left almost un
noticed, that is, woman suffrage,
wh'ch, for the sake of the Ameri-
can nation should be defeated.
The religious world will greatly
suffer; it will be the destruction
of homee where mothers are sup
posed to be the builders and where
her place is.
-i
The Well Kept Cemetery.
Good roads, good schools and well
kept cemeteries are marks of civiliza
tion that go hand in hand, yet there
are exceptions where we find new
churches snd now*cemeteries, the
offspring of old pioneer churches
ana cemeteries, that get good up
keep, while the old pioneer ceme
teries are aadly neglected; therefore,
is it not wise for us to think on these
things and trace backward a little,
viaiting in our mind, or better, in
person, snd see if the little citit s
and narrow homes of our lore-parents
are in that condition which is credit-
able to us, considering, too, ths hsrd
shipa our fore-parents had in mak
ing poaaible the many blessings we
are now enjoying.
The New Providence Memorial
Association, Mrs.. Mcßritjp Holt,
Treasurer, is doing a noble work in
reetoriMt tbe Old Providence Ceme
tery, imich work deserves the co-
all interented friends.
DEATHS.
Misa Barbara J. Trolinger died
near Hopedale on 13th inat., aged
81 ysara, 10 montha and 20 days.
Her father waa Henry Trolinger and
ahe waa the laat of her family. The
remains were buried in the old Trol
inger cemetery at Haw River.
Lemuel M.laley, a succesfnl farmer
and good citizen, died on the 13th
of typhoid fever at hia home near
Friendahjp, Coble township He
waa born Nov. 21, 1874. The burial
waa at Friendship His widow, who
waa alao critically ill from typhoid
fever, at the time of hia death, and
several children survive bim.
Fords lor Sale.
1 new Ford with starter.
1 new Ford withoutstarter.
11917 model—price right.
Apply to
Samet Furniture Co.,
Phone 626 Burlington, N.C.
For Sale.
Methodist Parsonage five-room
house oa N. Maple St. Water and
lights. A bargiia for quirk tale.
'Phone 360, or write P. O. Box 304,
Grahsm, N. C. " 20may4t
STATE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Meeting to be Held ■ Fayettevilie
Jnae 9tk ta that Bad.
The Fayettevilie Chamber of
Commerce has issued invitations
to all Chambers of Commerce in
the State of North Carolina to be
represented at a meeting on June
9th, 1920, la Fayettevilie.
The purpose of this meeting is
the organisation of a State Cham
ber of Commerce to take csre of
snch problems as freight rales,
shortage of farm labor, edneation,
and all other matters pertaining
to the welfare of North Carolina.
Maanfsetnrers, bankers, pro
fessional men and all other busi
ness Interests are also invited to
participate.
A complete plan of organization
is going to be presented and ex
perts In State Chamber a£ Com
merce work in other States will be
present.
Attention, Ladies. Please.
To the local lady members, family
heeds and friends of the New Provi
dence Memorial Aseociation:
The annual meeting, Sunday, Jane
6th, will, if indicatinna can be count
ed upon, be one of the best attended
meetings in the history of the Aa
aociation. and people living in other
perta of the -country will, in many
caaea, be with ua, therefore, it is re
qoaated that a provision for out-of
town stranger* be pat in the good
dinner, or lunch baskets, for which
New Providence ia n'ated by all who
have had the pleeaore of being on
the grounda of New Providenoe
cuuroh when two aervicea were con
ducted on one and the aaime day.
But) Jones says bo never ap
proves of a strike unless it is one
called by the umpire on a batter
for the opposing team.
Sale o! Real Property.
•
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in a cer
tain deed of tmst recorded in the
office of the Register of Deeds for
Alamance county, in Rook of
Mortgagee and Deeds of Trust No.
73, page 200, default having been
made in the payment of the in
debtedness secured thereby as
therein provided, the undersigned
trustee will, on
J ' MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1920,
at 12 o'clock, noon, at the oonrt
house door in Graham, N. 0., oiler
for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, the fol
lowing described property, to-wit:
A certain tract*or parcel of land
in Burlington township, Alamance
county and State, of North Caro
lina, adjoining the lands of J. P.
Smith, Oak .Street and others,
bounded as follows:
Beginning at a corner with J.
P. Smith on Oak Street, runuing
thence with the line of said street
N 29 deg 40. W to corner on line
of lot No. 17; thence with line of
lot No. 17 N 55 deg E 150 feet to
corner with lot No. 30; thence
with line of lot No. 30 S 29 deg 40'
E 50 feet to corner with said
Smith; thence with the line of said
Smith S 55 deg W 160 feet to the
beginning, being lot No. 18 of the
survey of the Pickard and Trogdon
lands near Tncker street and
known as Witherdale Heights.
This 27th day of May, 1820.
Alamance Ins. & Real Estfcte Co.,
Trustee.
W. S. Coulter, Att'y.
Summons by Publication.
NORTH CAROLINA,
Alamance Countv.
Is the Superior Court.
Before the Clerk.
Dora M. Teague, Executrix of
the last will and testament of
Edward Teague,
vs.
Clarence W. Teague, Mrs. W. T.
Williams and husband, W. T.
Williams, Maurice E. Teague,
Willie E. Teague, Charlie E.
Teague, Edward T. Davis,
and Thomas J. Davis, the mi
nor children of Inez F. Davis,
deceased, and T. J. Davis,
their father; Mary L. Teague,
Ruby Teague, Katie Teague,
Francis Teague, Archie
Teague, Ruth Teague, Mil
dred Teague, and Frances E.
Teague, the childreh and
widow of Banks E. Teague,
deceased, and Ada A. Teague,
widow of Edward Teague.
The respondents in the above
entitled action, and especially
Mrs. W. T. Williams and W. T.
Williams, her husband, Morris
E. Teague, Willie E. Teague
and his wife, Carrie Teague, .
Charlie E. Teague and bis wife,
Cotaline Teague, Edward T.
Davis, Thomas J. Davis, Jr.,
and T. J. Davis, their. father,
will take notice that a special
proceeding entitled as above has
been commenced in the Superior
Court of Alamance county,
North Carolina, before the Clerk,
for the purpose of obtaining an
order of sale, to create asiete for
the estate of the late Edward
Teague, of three certain lots of
land situate in Burlington, North
Carolina, which said Edward
Teague owned at the time of his
death, and in which said respond
ents own an interest as the de
visees and heimat-law of the
said Edward Teague.
And they will further take
notice, that they are required to
appear at the office of the Clerk
of the Superior Court of Ala
mance county, at the court bourn
in Oraham, North Carolina, on
or. before the 14th day of June,
1920, and answer or demur to
the petition filed in said special
proceeding, or the petitioner will
apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in said petition.
Done this the 13th day of
May, 1920.
D. J. WALKER,
13may4t C. S. C.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Hartaa oullM Administrator of tba
HUM of iiirr J Blddlck. damill. laMcl
Aliaum flounljr, V- OT.tblata tow,Mir all
paraona tatlH culm* intDit U« tkuu *
Mid iManH to aihltrit llm, AIM under
signed on or Mora [be liudjivof Mar.
Ml. or Oils WHM vcill bMM In
bar of Itootr reoOv«rf\ AlrWraooa In
dabtod to aaid aaiaia la
"^rsssrssi'ma
BUY "DIAMOND DYES'*
DONT RISK MATERIAL
lack package of "Diamond DTW aoa
tains dlractiona ao aimnlo that aay
woman can dra anj material without I
atraaUag, Jading or naming. Droggirt |
kaa aolor ea4-M« mo OONT dyal |
The annual meeting and exercises of Providence Memorial
Association will be held on Sunday, June 6th.
The following programme has been arranged: .
FORENOON
10:80—Song service by united church ohoirs.
10:45—A word of welcome, by Rev. P. 0. Lester, pastor.
10:55—Congregational Hyfan, led by choir.
11:00—Scripture lesson and prayer, by Rev. E. N. Caldwell,
rautor Graham Presbyterian church.
11:10—Report by Treasurer and offering. (While offering is be
ing taken choir will render special selections.)
11:80—The President of the Association will introduce Judge
Bynum, who will deliver memorial address.
After memorial address and benediction, by Rev. C. B. Riddle,
Editor Christian Sun, recess until 2 p. m., during which time
everybody is asked to visit the cemetery, decorate graves of loved
ones, meet and greet living friends, have dinner and a good and
happy time in general. - *
AFTERNOON
Return to church, at ringing of bell.
Hear report of Historian, Mr. Junius H. Harden. .
Voluntary short talks.
Important business meeting of the Association.
Election of officers.
Appointment of committees, etc.
USHERS : Lawrence Go win, Chairman, -Willie Piper, Ben
Andrews, Miss Argie Heritage, Miss Beatrice Foushee, Miss
Grace Piper.
PROGRAM COMMITTEE : Mcßride Holt, Chairman, Miss Mamie
Parker, J. M. Fowler, Dr. Will S?'Long, Jr., Mrs. C. P. Harden.
Ice drinking water provided for all, W. J. Nicks in charge.
Tables on which to spread lunch will be provided.
joUR OJENTELE GROWsI
Not Upon Promises, but Upon Performance
We are Pioneers in
Pry Cleaning and Dyeing;:
; • In Business Since 1836 Prompt Deliveries ■I
;; Send Goods by Parcels Post
THE TEASDALE COMPANY
OMB Walrat Street. CINCINNATI. OHIO
With Wood and Hi Johnson
both grubbing for it, the "mantis
of Roosevelt" is apt to be con
siderably massed ap when the
fracas is over.
The king thereof is doubtless
convinced that there is now "some
thing rotten in Denmark."
•>
STACEY W. WADE
For Insurance Commissioner.
I am a candidate to succeed Col
onel James It. Yoang who is not s
candidate for re-election. With an
experience of ten 7ears in the De
partment ss Chief Deputy Commis
sioner, my friends feel that I ya
?ualified for this position. Certainly
will put into it my best efforts and
appreciate your vote and aid.
13may4t Respectfully,
STAGEY W. WADE.
Why -a Majority of the Smaller Cars
Come on Goodyear Tires
Las* year more cars using 30x3-, 30x3 , /2»,
or 31 x 4-inch tires were factory-equipped
with Goodyear Tires than with any other
mOvV US This is plainly a result of the high relative
Hll >1 va^ue produced in these tires for the smaller
L/Ovl MB 1 CaFB OC^ear ' S enormous resources and
QTjT\ They represent the same intense endeavor
TjT jT to supply utmost satisfaction in tires that
IX y\ has laid the basis for the marked preference
9QT 3T _ • which exists everywhere for Goo'.f''■?!*• Tire ~
■BjaTl in the larger sizes.
I I This real Goodyear vaiu.Ma lire.; is av; /;«it ic
uCanOv / 11 for your Ford, Chevruits L >rt, Mr..: v ;,i, . - y .
IHBNw /■ I I other car using one of cvj?
I9M | M nearest Service Staticn. ( o ;''■ore fry t
I tires and Goodyear Heavy 'I 'r.urist '•
Ooodywr Double-Cure Coodyiar Heavy TourUt Tube atx- thick, tube , that
r«»nc, AU>W«Mhir Tread.- I* J .dnforce ca«inic» property. Why rUk a good caning v.ifh a
„ ... , „ . - cheap tube ! (ino.lyecr Heavy Tourist Tubes cost little i»on-
Hb^SS^TT^ 0 "" s 2l I,ill1 ,iII in 5-450
1 WANTED—Man with team or
» auto who can give bond to sell 137
Watkins home and farm products.
9 Biggeat ooncern of kind in world.
$1,600 to $5,000 yearly income. Ter
ritory in this county open. Write
today. J. R. WATKINS CO., Dept.
112 Winona, Minn. ' OmaySt
Town Taxes!
I have been appointed Tax Col
k lector for the town of Graham and
the books hare been placed in my
hands.
I have been directed to collect all
■ delinquent taxes without delay.
1 See me and save costs.
You can see me at the Sheriff's
office in the court house.
This April 27, 1920,
BOYD R. TROLINGER,
29apltf Tax Collector.
m
Real Estate I
Arc You Interested?
' : : • --? M
Banking on our faith in the future of this com- I
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 holdings. Jt is easy to do business with us.
WE BUY, SELL, SWOP
What is your proposition ?
Think about it and see. ~m
R. N. COOK or E. P. McCLURE ]
Graham, N. C. j
THE BIG "3" 11
You demand three things from a tire dealer—
-1 The immediate delivery of the tire vou want
when you want it. . >1
2 The most - economical tire
/jjSfcV available—a quality tire at a
3 A convenient service that will
h/vCMm a 'd you to get all the mileage ■ 1I
111 itli a complete stock of (Joodyeani
MAJ 111 and our proved service we offer yon
f| HI Moon Motor !Car Co.
VOL ill Graham, N. C,
KSLi If Phone 558
They Make Your Tire* La«t Longer-;oodyear Heavy TourUt Tube*
Bee Hives For Sale t
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 |o be su- •
perior to any you can buy lor the *
money. , : 5
F. H. THOMPSON, M'f'r, Haw River/N.C.