toll.OO». m. •os'ltS totMp.w
* LOCAL NEWB. +
' t«lll»W IMIII»H +
—Mr. Lon O. Turner and family
moved to Burlington Tuesday.
—The County Commissioners will
meet in regular monthly eemon next
Monday. s||
—Graham Chapter JJ. D. C. is
meeting with lira. Juniua H. Harden
this afternoon.
—Mr. A. K. Hardee and family
-an moving to the Jaa. K. Mebane
residence today.
-Mr. Amber Brad thaw has
bought a new Republic track for'
draying purposes.
—Mrs. W. A. Rich started a Sam
mar music school on Tneaday and
will continue for three months, clos
ing Ang. 31st.
—Superior court is still insessiec,
bat is expected to adjourn tomorrow.
A number of cases have been dis
posed of.
—Graham people are having to
pay 35 eta. per pound for sugar.
Why ia it thus? The consumers
would like to know. m
—A "shoe shine parlor" has been
erected by Mr. Ed. C. Edwards' sons
next to Graham Grocery Go.'a store.
It i»a "cute" affair.
—Rev. E. N. .Caldwell, Pastor of
Graham Presbyterian charoh, preach
ed the baccalaureate sermon at Rox
boro High School last Sunday.
—Rev. T. G. Vickera of Ayden,
N. C., preached at the M. E. church
last San day. Ha was paator of thia
charoh several yean ago, and ia thia
week helping Rev. 0. T. Tbriit in a
sense of meetings at Haw River.
—Mr. James W. Holt, who re
cently bought ont Mr. W. H. Al
bright'a marktft business, ia having
the front portion of the room ahelved
and will put in a stock of family
groceries. The mar&et business will
be moved to the rear of the room.
—Mrs. Brown, whose maiden
name was Miss Millie Neese, and
who is a daughter of Mrs. Tempie
Neese, near Bellemont, died at Mem
phis, Tenn., Tuesday. The remains
are expected thia afternoon at 5
o'clock and will be carried to Belle
mont for bnrial.
—Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Woody,
and their son, Samuel E., Jr., near
Saxapahaw, attended commencement ,
exercises at Guilford College Tues- ,
day and heard Dr. Edward Perisho
deliver the literary address. Dr.
Perisho is President of the State
University of North Dakota and ia a
native of Guilford county.
—At the State meeting of the Sons
and Daughters of Liberty at Salis
bury last week, among the officers j
elected for the ensuing year are Mr. i
A»W. Cole of Burlington as State i
Council Secretary, Mr. Thomaa Had- {
ley of Graham as Outaide Guard, ,
and Miss Pearl Smith of Haw River
as one of the national representativea.
—W. B. Sellers, Esq., one of the !
leading oitizens of Pleasant Grove :
township, returned about two #eeks
ago from Johns Hopkins Hospital, I
Baltimore, where he was under treat- :
inent for three or four months and
underwent a serious operation. His 1
friends throughout the county will 1
be glad to know that he ia improv- 1
lag and on the road to recovery. '
—Remember the annual memorial
services at New Providence next
Sunday. Judge W. P. Bynumof
Greensboro, one of the State's fore- •
most citizens and orators, will de- 
liver the memorial address. A large
number of people from far and near \
attend these annual meeting*. For
the order of exercises see the pro- 1
gram elsewhere in this paper.
i
Announcement. i
The following invitation ha* been j
sent out to an approaching manage: (
Mr. and Mis. William Chesley Moore ,
invite you to be peasant
at the marriage of their daughter j
to
Mr- Benjamin James Jesznak I
on Wednesday evening, the 16th of June ,
at sight i/clock
Presbyterian Church
Graham, North Carolina 1
Marriages.
Saturday, May 22, Jamea Levi ]
Fox of Altamahaw and Miss Laura .
Adcock of Biler City were united in
matrimony at the heme of the offi
ciating J. P., T. P. Bradshaw, Esq., j
in Graham. '
T.. P. Bradshaw, J. P., united ip I
matrimony, May 29, Willie Thimas I
■King and Miaa Beatrice Browning, 1
both of Orange county, hare at the i
home of Mia. J. G. Longeat.
~ lajored in Roaaway.
Laat Saturday afternoon Mr. Our- j
ney Holt of Coble township was un
loading lumber at Trevors Mills .
whan his team took fright at a pass- ,
ing train and ran away. He saltered
• fractured hip, two broken ribe, and
waa badly braised. 1
* A
Win Honor.
A diapatch from Washington, D.
0., to the Charlotte Observer states
that Miaa Mary Archer Williamson
of Burlington won the commence
ment honor at the National Cathedral
School laat Friday. She haa no mark
againat her and is president of her
cuss. Miss Williamson ia a grand
daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Jaa. N.
Williamson of Graham. *
if your property is advertiaed for
sale lor town taxes, don't blame the
tax collector.
- Boro R. Tbouooh,
• Tax Collector.
: ♦ PERSONAL. X
ittuiln in n illinium
Mees. Rob ah and Sam Newlin,
near Baxapahaw, were in town Tnes
, d »y- ,v
Mr. Bovd Harden, in scliool at
Chapel Hill, spent the week-end at
■ home.
> Mr. J. W. Noell, editor of the Rox
' boro Courier, spent a day here laat
' week.
' Miaa Margarett Hunter has re
turned home from school at Peace
[ Institute, Raleigh.
Mr. John W. Flintom of Durham
visited bis father, Mr. A. R. Flintom,
i here the first of the week.
1 Mr. J. N. H, Clendenin it attend
ing the reunion of the Confederate
r veterans at Fayetteville this week.
1 Miaa Louise Cooper, who has been
in school at Flora McDonald College,
i Red Springs, is at home for the va
• cation.'
Misses Julia Mae and Hazeline
. Bradshaw returned Sunday night
from a visit to their uncle, Mr. T. W.
Kirkpatrick, bear Mebane.
Dr. and Mrs- J- J. Barefoot left
yesterday morning for Hickory,
where Dr. Barefoot goes to make a
physical examination of the cavalry
troops stationed there.
J Mr. Jas. D. Proctor of Lumberton
arrived hereJast Saturday morning
, and left by auto for home between
12 and 1 o'clock with Mrs. Proctor
and their two little daughters who
have been here on a visit to relativea.
Mr. and Mrs. Ohss. P. Harden and
Master George and Misa Rebecca
spent Sunday in Roxboro. Miss
Sue Noell returned with them and
will spend some time here wiih rela
tivea.
Mr. William Scott retsrned home
last Sunday from Fishburne's Mib
tary School at Wayneaboro, Va. Laat
week's paper mentioned that hla
father, Mr. Chas. A. Scott, aud Mr.
Sam Bason, bad left for Waynesboro
by auto and would bring him home.
Ellen Wilson und Mary
Wade of Virginia and Misses Sal lie
Logan and Mary Csldirell of
Kentucky have been the guests of
Rev. and Mrs. E. N. Caldwell for
several days. Mis Caldwell is a
sister of Rev. Mr. Caldwell.
Mr. Earl W. Moore, of the Medi
cal Department of the (J. S. Navy, ;
at present stationed at Philadelphia, ,
arrived here the latter part of last
week, on a visit to his parents, Mr. (
and Mrs. J. C. Moore. He left
Tuesday evening for his post.
Dr. and Mrs. Will S. Long, Jr., |
and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. I. Ward at
tended the exercises at the North
Carolina State College for Women,
Greensboro, Monday night. Miss '
Mattie G. Long, daughter of Dr.. '
Long, who has been thereat school, '
returned home with them.
Misses Josephine Thomas, Mary ]
Weeks and Estelle Brown, three ,
members of the Graded School ,
facility, remained for a few days after ,
the close of the school, and later Miss (
Thomas left for New York and At- .
lantic City, Miss Weeks to visit rela
tives in Goldsburo and Miss Brown
to visit relatives in Hillsboro. ' 1
1
Miss Lorena Kernodle attended i
the commencement exercises at the i
N. C. State College for Women from |
Saturday till Tjiesday. Misses Mar- 
fuerite Wiley of Asbeville and Ruth
ernodJe of Washington, D. 0., who i
had been attending the exercises, i
returned with her for a visit of a day j
or two. The latter left yesterday 
and tbe former will remain till the i
end of the week. j
New Home Demonstration Agent
Miss Inez Ward is the new Home
Demonstration Agent for Alamance
county.
Miss Ward received her A. B. de
gree from Winthrop College, Rock
Hill, S. 8., and her B. S. degree from
Columbia University, New York 
City. She baa also had special train
ing in diary work in Washington at
tbe Department of Agriculture.
In addition to the experience she |
haa had in teaching home economics,
she haa been employed as agent in
dairying by }he U. S. Depaitment of
Agnculture both in Arkansaa and \
Georgia.
Miss Ward will have her office in '
the court house in Graham where
die expects to be on Saturdaye and {
will be glad to have anyone oome in
to see her. Bhe will visit tbe various j
communities ss soon aa possible, but |
the communities most interested and j
in need of ber services should call
on bet. She is here to serve in every j
way possible.
Among the Sick.
The friends of Mrs. Edwin D. I
Scott, who is visiting at her old
home at Ga., will regret to ,
hear that her little son, Maater Ed- |
win, ia serioualy ill.
Maj, and Mrs. J. J. Henderson,
both of whom have been sick for tbe
paat two weeks, are somewhat im
proved. ,
Mr. A. R. Flintom waa quite aick 1
the first of the weak. He ia better
at thia writing.
Off for Hawsii.
Last Monday morning a party 
from Graham, composed of Bin. J.
L. Scott, Jr., and daughter, Miss ,
Blancbs Scott, and Miaa MarceGoley,
who were joined by Miss Mary Lou
Powsll of Wbiteville, started for the
Hawaiian Islanda. They are going
by way of New Orleans, thence on
the Southern Pacific Railway to Los
Angeles, Calif. Then to San Fran
cisco where they Sail for Honolulu,
H. L Thej will visit Mrs. J. C.
Simmon*, who formsrly lived in Gra
ham and is now'in the Hawaiian
, Islands. Mrs. Simmons' son, Dr.
. Steven Shannons, and her daughter,
Miss Nell, srs also there. Thepartv
from here will' spend about a month
on the lalands. _ -
' ■
! Haw River Man Shot—Woman Cause
- -Hated Does Shooting-Wound
; Serious.
Monday morning's Greensboro
Daily News contained the follow
ing item in regard to A shooting
in which Haw River parties were
, the principal aotors:
Wort Montgomery, white man
of Haw River, la in St. Leo'a hos
pital here in a serious condition
, from a gunshot wonnd aaid to
have been inflicted by Bill An
drews, another Haw River white
■ man, at Proximit/yesterday morn
-1 log about 2:30 o'clock. The wife
Of Andrews ia said to have beeu
brought to Proximity Saturday
night by Montgomery, and it was
also reported yesterday that she,
along whh Montgomery and two
other Haw River men, Ed. Foster
and J. B. Hughes, were seated in
an automobile there when the
shooting occurred early yesterday
morning. A 26 caliber automatic
pistol was the weapon used, and
Montgomery was shot through the
side. The bullet waa still in his
body last night, and it was said
that his condition was critical.
Andrews is in the countv jail here,
and a hearing in the case has been
set for next Thursday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock before Justice of
the Peace Sims at Proximity.
Sheriff Stafford, who brought.
Andrews back herefrom Burling
ton, where he was apprehended
about five o'clock yesterday morn
ing by tbe Sheriff there, said yes
terday that the cause of the shoot
ing as told to him was that Mont
gomery, Foster and Hughes
brought Andrews' wife here from
Haw River 'Saturday; that An
drews heard they were comipg to
Greensboro, and followed them,
running across all of them iu the
machine at Proximity aftir 2
o'clock yesterday morning; that
Andrews walked up to the car
and fired six times into It or to
ward it Only Montgomery was
hit, and but oue bullet struck
hi'm. Then, it Is said, Andrews
ordered his wife to get in his car,
which she did, and drove off.
Sheriff Stafford was uotified of
the affair shortly after it happen
ed, and telephoned the chief of
police at Burlington, requesting
him to have the sheriff there ap
prehend Andrews. This the Bur
lington officer did, the man being
taken into custody there »s he
was about to pass through. Sheriff
Stifford was uotified of the arrest
about 5 o'clock yesterday morn
ing, and he, accompanied by other
officers, went aod brought An
drews to the Guilford couuty ja l.
Result of School Clinics for Tonsiis
and Adenoids.
Believing that the people gener
ally would be interested iu knowing
the revolts of the operations for dis
eased tonsils and adenoids p. rformed
last fall in the school clinics, Supt.
M. C. Terrell sent out the following
letter to 85 parents who had chil
dren operated on. Fifty-three pa
rents replied to this ques ionnaire,
and below is given a tabulated list
of their answers:
Dear Sir:
It has now been about three months
since your child was operated on in
the school clinic conducted by the
State Board of Health lam very
anxious to know what the parents
think of this work; so will you please
describe as accurately ai you can
what effect, if any7the remivalof
tonsils or adenoids had upon your
child's health, disposition, progress
in school. Please state whether tbe
child was operated on for tonsils or
sdenoids, or both. Use this sheet
for your letter.
Cordially yours,
M. C. Tekrell,
Superintendent.
Fhe replies tabulated showed the
following:
Health: No chang) 4, improved
48, worse 1.
Disposition: No change 9, im
proved 43, worse 1.
Progress in School: No change
10, improved 41, worse 2.
Revival at M. P. Church.
On next Bunday night, June Gtb,
8 o'clock, a series of revival services
will begin st tbe M. P. church. Rev.
S W. Taylor of Henderson will con
duct the services.
Graduates From State College.
Among the graduates from tbe
State College, West Raleigh, at the
commencement May 22-25, were tbe
following from Alamance; Cecil
Edwards Cooke of Swepsonville,
Solomon Linn Ilomewood of Coble
township and Samuel Alien Cooper
of Graham. ,
For Sale-
Two wagons, two 2 horse car
rages, one set double wagon har
ness, three sets don bis carriags har
ness. W. C. Moose,
3june4t Graham, N. C.
If your property is advertised for
sale for town taxes, don't blame tbe
tax collector.
Boyd R. Tbolingeb,
Tax Collector.
—We repair and sharpen Lawn
Mowers.
29apl4t Graiux Welding Co.
For Sale.
Methodist Parsonage five-rcom
house on N. Maple St. Water and
lights. A bargtin for qui'-k sale.
'Phone 260, or write P. 0. Box 394,
Graham, N. C. 20may4t
While cities proud of census gains
Pay fiddlers doubly well,
The farmers for their extra pains
Get little when they sell.
The farmer boys leave borne in
streams,
The easier game to play,
And cities in their gilded dreams
Forget that they must pay.
b why you sboold deny yourself
the benefits of rich, nourishing
> Scott's Emulsion
u Far better than alcoholic
i- a tonics or medicines, every a
j I drop of Scott's contributes I
a Ito strength and better health.l
e
b Sale of Real Property.
V Under and by virtue of the
8 power of sale contained in a cer
' tain deed of trust recorded in thi6
0 office of the Register of Deed 4 for
r Alamance county, in Book of
1 Mortgagee and Deeds of Trust No
} 73, page 290, default having been
7 made in the payment of the in
? debtednees secured r thereby, as
1 therein provided, the undersigned
} trustee will, on
I MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1920,
r
' at 12 o'clock, noon, at the court
' house door in Graham, N. C,, offer
t for sale at public auction to the
f hfghost 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, running
( thence with the line of said street
N 20 deg 40 \V to corner on line
" of lot No. 17; tbetice with line of
lot No. 17 N 55 deg E 150 feet to
' corner with lot No. 30; tbenoe
j with line of lot No. 30 529 deg 40'
E 50 feet to corner 'with said
Smith; thence with theline of said
Smith 8 55 deg YV 150 feet to the
' beginning, being lot No. 18 of.the
c survey of Hie Pickard andTrogdon
lands near Tucker street and
known as Witherdale Heights.
' This 27th day of May, 1820.
Alamance Ins. & Real Estate Co.,
Trustee.
W. S. Coulter, Att'y. ,
Summons by Publication.
NORTH CAROLIN^,
Alamance County.
In the Superior Court.
Before the Clerk.
Dora M. Teague, Executrix of
the last will and testament of
Edward Teague,
vs.
1 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, ai\d Frances E.
Teague, the children 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 his 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 Alamanco county,
North Carolina,before the Clerk,
for the purpose of obtaining an
order of sale, to create as.iets for I
, 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 heirs-at-law of the
said Edward Teague.
And they will further take
notice, that they are required to
appear at the office of the Clerk
i of the Superior Court of Ala
i mance county, at the court house
1 in Graham, 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
■ Bay, 1920.
D. J. WALKER,
" 13may4t C. S. C.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
r flaring outlined Administrator of U»
, eeUte ot M>rr J blddlck, d»»-wd. lute .f
jUaaaoc* oounljr, N. tale I# tonotllrall
person* having claim* anlnat the ratal* m
■aid deeeseed to exhlhll them to the under
rignad on or before the lAUt day of Mar*
, Wei. or thla uoUea will lie pleaded In
' bar of their recovery. All per*ona In
debted to Mid eaiai* will plaaa* aak* IB
mediate payment. __
I Ttala April Wat, l«0.
H. M. CATKS, Adm"r
UourAt of Miry J. ltMdlek, dee d.
BUY "DIAMOND DYES"
DONT RISK MATERIAL
> Each' paekage of "Diamond Dyea" eon
tain* direction* to linple that anj
woman can ir* a mj material without
ctrvaking, lading or nnmiag. Drugvtat
' baa oolor cant—Take no ottver dye I
Fords lor Sale.
> 1 new Ford with starter.
1 new Ford withoutstarter.
1 1 1917 model-price right.
" Furniture Co.
Phone 626 Burlington, N.C.
11 ■' "[• 1 ' i ' '.. i H ' i.
Program Providence Memorial Association.
The annual meeting amft exercises of Providence Memorial
Association will be held on Sum#, June 6th.
The following programmqpilis been arranged:
. FORENOON '
10:30—Song, service by united church choirs. ' ,
10:45—A word of welcome, by Rev. F. 0. teeter, pastor.
10:55—Congregational Hymn, led by choir. *
11:00—Scripture leeson and prayer, by Rev. E. N. Caldwell,
pastor Graham Presbyterian church.
- 11:10—Report by Treasurer and offering. (While offering is be
. ing taken choir will render special selections.)
11: 80—The of the Association will introduce Judge
Bynum, who will deliver memorial address.
- After memorial address and benediction, by Rev. C. B. Riddle,
b Editor Christian Sun, recess until 2p. m., during which time
r everybody is asked to visit the cemetery, decorate graves of loved
f ones, meet and greet living friends, have dinner and a good and
happy time in general.
1
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,
t Election of officers,
r Appointment of committees, etc.
9
: U9HKRB : Lawrence Gowin, Chairman, Willie Piper, Ben
I Andrews, Miss Argie Heritage, Miss Beatrice Foushee, Miss
3 Grace Piper.
PBOOKAM COMMITTEE : Mcßride Holt, Chairman, Miss Mamie
Parker, J. M. Fowler, Dr. Will 8. Long, Jr., Mre. C. P. Harden.
t Ico drinking water provided for all, W. J. Nicks in charge.
B Tablen on which to spread lunch will be provided.
3
: j OUR AIII^I^^GROWSL
» | * Not Upon Promises, but Upon Performance
9 I We are Pioneers in I
i | Pry Cleaning and Dyeing j
| In Business Since 1836 Prompt Deliveries +
| Send Goods by Parcels Post j
t 'THE TEASDALE COMPANY
I OM» Walnut Street. CINCINNATI, OHIO
.
STACEY W. WADE
For Inaormncc Commissioner.
I am a candidate to auccead Col
. onel James R. Young who ia not a
candidate for re-election. With an
experience of - ten year* in the De
partment as Chief Deputy Commis
sioner, my fiienda feel that I am
qualified for this position. Certainty
I will put into it my and
appreciate your vote and aid.
l.'Smaylt Respectfully,
BTACEY W. WADE.
Larger fields with less stumps
permit use of more labor-saving
machinery.
Farmers' and Farm Women's
Convention at Raleigh, August
24, 25, and 26.
Big Value in Tires for
The Smaller Cars
• \ Back of the manufacture of Goodyear Tires
i f° r the smaller cars is the same purpose to
f A?Or. V /\'l supply high value in the product that is behind
manu^acture of the Goodyear Tires that
, equip the most expensive automobiles built.
f\/\s BM This purpose is expressed by the enormous
s \f\j\, lid 1 resources, extraordinary skill and scrupulous
rf)Cyr Ml|! j care applied to the manufacture of Goodyear
> f/VO m\l Tires in the largest tire factory in the world
i Ar\/\ 1 devoted solely to-the 30x3-, 30x3'A-, and
i R j The effect of this endeavor is noted in the
' i fact that last year more cars using these sizes
J ||f\A I j were factory-equipped with Tires
I 3 than with any other kind.
(j\r\/\ i' ' It is also noted in the fact that if you own a
f jmPjl II I ■ Fordt Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell, or other car
B requiring one of the sizes .mentioned, you
WmSf , N can secure Goodyear Tires and Goodyear
IwMw I I Heavy Tourist Tubes at the nearest Goodyear
Station.
Double-Cure $-> -J 50 Goodyear Heavy Toujiat Tubes are thick, Mrong tube* that
Fabric, All-Weather Tread . I* J — reinforce caainga properly. Why risk a good casing with a
' ■ _ , cheap tube I Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tube* coat little more I
• s 2l '■wffT' """■ 10 - '* •• —' »45i> I
(„ '•' ■.
W ANTED—Man team or
auto who can givb bond V> sell 137
Walk ins home and farm produces.
Biggest ooncern of kind in world.
•1,600 to $5,000 yearly income. Ter
-1 ritory in tbia county oped. Writ#
today. J. R. WATKINS CO., Depi
112 Winona, Minn. 6mayst
Town Taxes!
I have been appointed Tax Col
lector for the town of Graham and
the books have been placed in my
banda.
I bave been directed to collect all
delinquent taxes without delay.
See me and aave costs.
You can see me at tbe Sheriff's
office in the court house.
This April 27, 1920,
BOYD R. TROLINGER, i
29apltf Tax Collector. |
'fp * ** ~
Real Estate!
0
Arc Yon Interested?
Banking on our faith in the future of this com
munity, we have acquired, in fee simple, an at
tractive list of real both farm and cit;
property. We are in a position to offer attrad
lve prices and the very best of terms on any o
our holdings. It is easy to do business with ui
WE BUY, SELL, SWOP
What is your proposition ?
Think about it and see.
R. N. COOK or E. P. McCLURI
Graham, N. C.
1 I , | , |
| THE BIG "3"
You demand three things from a- tire dealer—
.l The immediate delivery of the tire you want J
' when you want it
XS&X ? The most economical tire
available—a quality tire at a
n(X\lWB\ 3 A convenient service that will
ft/Or Ha aid you to get all the mileage
Wrtr uRI out of a tire,
rflrt/ J 111 With a complete stock of Goodyeare
UvX) I I and our proved service we offer yon
jjAA 111 all you could ask.
MHI Mooo Motor Car Co. •
MJ I Graham, N. C,
Ui/ Phone 558
They Make Year Tim Ual Lwftr f»»jaar Hinj T»aiMTa*n j
Bee Hives For Sale I
We now have ready Hbiim
Hives'*, made of Yellow Poplar,
painted. Starters In both brood
and super metal tops. Get oar
prices—we can save yo« money.
We guarantee our hives 90 be su
perior to any you can buy for the
money. . ..*««•
F. H. THOMPSON. MTr, Haw River,|HC