ATT END
At
«sttttB:::::t:::tt::t»«t»»»ts8sss
l»<«'14 » L , t.
, 1. • ....
TODAY
TOMORROW!
Prices Lowest in 30 Years. Note just few Specials for these 3 Big Days. These prices hold
good only while this supply lasts. COME EARLY!
SANFORD, .... ..... N. C.
BROADWAY NEWS
Meeting of the Broadway Home
Demonstration Club— B.
P. U. of Antiock Church Puts
on a Program at Broadway—
Mrs. J. L. Burgess Entertains
the Ladies of the Presbyterian
Church—Honor Roil Broad
way School—Other Broadway
News.
A number of parents, teacher and
friends of the scnool gathered at the
school building last Wednesday even
ing to organize a Parent-1 eachers
Association. Mr. Taylor, the princi
pal, was elected temporary chairman
and presided over the meeting. He
made an interesting talk about the
purpose of a Parent-Teachers organi
zation and told of work which he had
known of such organizations doing in
the past. Instead of a regular elec
tion of officers from the floor, a nom
inating committee was appointed who
will submit nominations for the var
ious offices to the next meeting. This
committee is composed of Mr. D. E.
Shaw, Miss Beulah Thomas and Mrs.
S. H. Rosser. A program committee
composed of Misses Alta Dewar,1
Mary K. Horton and Mrs. J. L. Joyce
was appointed to prepare a program
for the next meeting.
A very interesting program, con
sisting Of games, contests and music
had been prepared by the teachers
and was greatly enjoyed by all those
present. Especially good music was
rendered' by Miss Phillips, teacher of
music, Clyde Thomas, banjo; and Mr.
Malfcolm McLeod, violin. Another in
teresting feature of the program vras
music furnished by Mr. Watson, a
comedian, who presented an entertain
ment the following night at the school 1
house. During the social hour, lemon
ade and wafers 'vere served by mem- j
bers' of the faculty. All present
showed an interest in the Parent
Teachers Association and seemed an
xious to have a worthwhile organiza- .
tion in this community. . j
The children of Mrs. Green Sloan
have been called to her bedside as her
condition remains serious.
The B. Y. P. U. of Antiock Baptist
church gave a program at the Bap
tist church here last Sunday evening
af the regular meeting hour. Tne
program was greatly enjoyed by
those present. Especially, interesting
wras a talk by Miss Mary Ayescue,
field worker for this section.
The Broadway Horae Demonstra
tion Club held its regular iponthly
meeting at the school building last
Friday afternoon, and was presided
over by the president; Mrs. M. A. Mc
Leod. 19 members and one visitor
were present. After regular routine
business the work of the meeting was
taken up. Rebiocking hats was tne
subject for this month and during
the meeting f\%e hats were reblocked
and trimmed. During this work many
suggestions regarding trimming and
cleaning hats were given by Miss
Simpson. The next meeting will be
held the first Friday in November. j
We are glad to report that Mrs. D.
E. Shaw, who was confined to her
home last week with a severe cold is
able to be out again.
Miss Lillie Davis, of Highsmith
Hospital, Fayetteville, spent last Sun- {
day at the home of her sister, Mrs.
C. E. Thomas.
Miss Margaret Lasater, Nellie Har
rington and Hugh McLean, of Eion,
spent last week-end at home.
Last Friday evening Mrs. J. L. Bur
gess entertained the ladies Auxiliary
of the Presbyterian church. The de
votional was led by Mrs. J. L. Joyce,
president of the Ladies Class. Then
came the regular business discussion
and after this a very pleasant social
hour nag enjoyed. Several unique
contests were held. Mrs. Clifford'
Thomas and Mrs. D. E. Shaw won in
a magazine contest. In a Square Meal'
contest Mr. W. B. Lasater and Mrs. [
Nettie McLean tied with Mrs. Lemon
McNeill and Mrs. J. L. Joyce. A can- !
die blowing contest was aiso enjoyed. !
During the social hour the hostess j
served chicken salad, pickles, sand
wich© loaf and orangeade. Those
present on this delightful occasion
were Mesdames M. A. McLeod, S. V.
Stevens, D. E. Shaw, J. A. Buchanan,1
J. L. Joyce, W. B. Lasater, Nettie Me- I
Lean, S. J. Shelton, Leon Knight,
J. C. Davis, G. L. McNeill, Clifford
Thomas, J. H. Taylor; Misses Mar
garet McLeod, Alberta Watson, Beu
lah Thomas, and Mary K. Horton.
Announcements were received here
last week of the wedding of Paul
Chandler, of Lakeview, ,S. C., and
Miss Blanche, Harris, of Little Rock,
S. C,, which occurred at Clio, S. C.,1
Sunday morning, Sept. 27. Return
ing from a trip to Washington, D. C.,
they stopped at Broadway last Thurs
day ana spent the nignt with the
groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. T.
Chandler. They were en route to
Lakevidw, S. C., where they are at
home after Oct. 1st. The bride is a
young girl of many, attractive quali
ties and is well known in her section
of the state where she has been a
teacher for the past few years. The
groom, who is the oldest son erf Mr.
and Mrs. G» T. Chandler, is a young
man of sturdy character and is held
in high esteem by friends here. He
is manager of a lumber plant in
Lakeview, S. C.
The next meeting of the Parents
futd Teachers will be held at the school
I
building on Wednesday, October 13th.
Officers will be elected and a large
! attendance of patrons and friends of
the school is desired.
Following is a list of honor roll
pupils of Broadway school for the
first month:
First Grade, teacher Miss Mayo
Rosser: Attendance: Emory Brown,
Claude Chandler, Jimmie Holt, Benja
-min Yarborough, Annie Maud Camp
bell, Peggy Harrington, Laura Mae
Howard, Ruth Lawrence, Juanita
Lawrence, Inez Mansfield, Nadine
Morgan, Lillian Parrish; Scholastic,
Laura Mae Howard.
First and Second Grade, teacher,
Miss Pauline Hayes: Lois Womack,
Gilbert Lett, Thadeus Parrish, Wil
liam Stone, Curtis Lett, Sadie Mae
Rogers, Margie Campbell, Vaudie
Dickens, Phil Dickens, Sidney Wom
ack, Wilburn Thomas, Margaret
Buchanan.
Second Grade, teacher. Miss Gay
nelle Sea well; Attendance: Lawrence
A vent, Rosser 'Campbell, Paul Dowd,
Fred Knight, J. P. Maddox, Ross
Pittman, Currie Thomas, W arren
Thomas, Janie Collins, Doris Griffin,
Donnie Kelly, Marie Kelly, Otis Lett,
Beulah Manning, Winnelle McNeill,
Ruth Sheppard, Jewel Thomas, Louise
Thomas; Scholastic: J. P. Maddox,
Ro3s Pittman, Marie Kelly, Jewel
Thomas and Janie Collins.
Third Grade, Mrs. Robbie R. Mc
Neill, teacher; Attendance: John
Campbell, Fred Harrington, Furman
Hclt, Archie McNair, G. E. Moore,
Lonnie Thomas, Robert Weldon, Ge
neva Dickens, Lucile Hunter, Marion
Joyce, Harriet Kelly, Geneva Knight,
-Anna Kutn Lawrence, Peggy- Morris,
Rosie Patterson, Mary Elizabeth Ros
ser, Lucile Sloan, Margaret Sloan and
Mamie Thomas; Scholastic: Rosie
Patterson, Margaret Sioan and Geneva
Knight.
Third and Fourth _ Grades, Miss
Margaret Gunter, teacher; attendance:
Cleo Kelly, Johnsie Lee Lawrenc,
Janette T nomas, Cleo Hunter, Ad vie
Smith, Billy Thomas, Rosser Thomas,
L loyd Thomas, Violette Lett, Hazel
Mansfield, Beulah McNeill, Robert Bo
gan, James Greene, Preston Morris,
Jf. P. Morgan, Fleet Thomas, Lynn
Thomas, Selby Thomas, Lee Thomas,
henueraon* inomas, IranK Hunter.
Scholastic, Lonzo Thomas.
Fourth Grade, Miss Lillian Harmon,
teacher; Attendance: Jewel Carrol,
Robert Dalrymple, Louise Kelly, Nelly
Kelly, Priscilla Knight, Carl Neal
Morris, Watson Kelly, Hazel Green,
Lecii 1'arborough, Vernon Sheppard,
Clarice Thomas, Thomas Yarborough.
Scholastic: Louise Kelly, Priscma
Knight, Dorthy Smith, Lois Thomas,
Clarice Thomas.
Fifth Grade, Miss Harmon, teacher;
Elton A vent, Dora 1 nomas, r. 1>.
Lett, Wynoma Thomas.
Fifth Grade, Miss Mae Crumpler,
teacher; Attendance: Luia M. Camp
bell, Annie L. Harrington, Dorothy
Lawrence, Eula Lett, Lula Mitchell,
Mazel Sauls, Annie F. Thomas, Beu
lah Thomas, Gladys Thomas, Hazel
Thomas, Mabel Thomas, Eloise
Thomas, Genevieve Patton, Floyd
Knignt, Neoiie Patterson, Carl Ros
ser, Forrest Stevens, J. A. .Stevens,
Shelby Thomas, John Thomas, Lewis
Taylor, Quinton McNeill, John Uzzel
and Shelby Wicker; Scholastic: Annie
Laurie Harrington, Genevieve Patton,
Mabel Thomas, Nealie Patterson and
Shelby Wicker
Sixth Grade, Miss Alta Dewar,
teacher; Attendance: Mary Carrou,
Verona Collins, Lucille Green, Clotis
Hunter, Rnonda Joyce, Daisy Ke**y,
Grace Stevens, Lucy Thomas, Myrtle
Thomas, Corrine Thomas, Pauline
Watson, Robena Wiciter, Laarles coi-|
lins, Billy Jones, Edgar Lett, Roy1
Mansfield, James Pittman, D. J.
1 nomas, deimau Thomas, john Tho
mas, Leo Thomas, Percy Thomas, John
Weidon, Max Keny; Scholastic: Mary
Carroll, Verona Coiuns, Rhonda Joyce.
Seventh Grade, Miss Beuiaii Thomas
teacher; Attendance: Malcolm Lasa
ter, Lajyion McNeill, Harold Mans
field, Hines Thomas, Ivy Thomas,
Margaret Bogan, Virginia Gunter, Al
tie Hunter, Beulah Kelly, Ethel Kelly,
Mary Alice Kelly, Ada Knight, Cleo
Lett, Vemie Lett, Nellie Manning
Laura Wood; Scholastic: Maicolixr
Lasater, Nellie Manning, Virginia
Gunter, Altie Hunter.
Lxghtn Grade, Miss Addie Pinnell,
teacher: Marguerite Thomas.
Ninth Grade, Mr. M. ,-A. McLeod,
teacher; Attendance: Laura Bogan,
Wilma Cameron, Mary Lee Campbell,
Lucille Chandler, Ora Lee Cox, Ge
neva Gunter, Ethel Harrington, Wood
row Hunger, Maxine McNeill, Verlie
McNeill, Edna Rives, Mary b. Shaw,
Mildred Stevens, Ernestine 'Thomas,
Lenora Thomas, Lois Thomas, Rebecca
Thomas, Madeline Wood, i^arl Col
lins, Lexie Kelly, Alton Stone, Wil
bur Taylor? Ltn Tnomas, Norman
Thomas, Raymond Thomas, Gordon
vvoou. Scholastic: Wilbur Taylor,
Mary E. Shaw, Lenora Thomas and
Verlie McNeill.
Tenth Grade, Miss Mary K. Horton,
teacher; Attendance: Alberta Joyce,
Annie Lee Bogan, Bessie Thomas,
Jessie Sloan, Ruth Bolin, Hazel Dick
ens, Elia Patterson, Wendell Stone,
Stanley Kelly, Lessie Lett, Gladys
Holder, Ilene Smith. Scholastic: Jes
sie Sloan, Bessie Thomas, ’ Albert^
Joyce ana Ella Patterson. r
Eleventh Grade, Mr. J. H. Taylor*
teacher; Attendances Clifton Collins,
Ben Kelly, Don Mashing, Johj^ M^
Lean, Guy Pittman,‘Margaret Gas ter,
Annie Laurie Kelly, Katherine Kelly,
McNeill, Louise Thomas, Susan
Maude Thomas, Vera Thomas, Fronie
Taylor and .Martha Lee Kelly. Scho
lastic: Addie McNeill, Winifred Shiiw
and Fronie Taylor.
SANFORD ROUTE THREE NEWS
Mrs. Alex Knott is visiting rela
tives in Raleigh this week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Poe and daugh
ter, Miss Mildred Poe, of Fayette
ville, spent Friday night with Mr.
Poe’s mother, Mrs. S. W. Poe.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Markham, of
University, spent last week-end with
Mi. and Mrs. R. A. Poe.
Monroe Suggs visited his uncle in
Winston-Salem recently.
Mont Poe, of Henderson, spent Wed
nesday with his brother, R. A. Poe..
Shelly Knott, of Washington, D. C.,
is visiting relatives on this route this
week.
Miss MaryvLacy Mclver, of Erwin,
spent last week end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. JL Mclver.
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. McIntyre, of
Lexington, who spent some time here,
have returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Drane and Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Poe and children visit
ed relatives in Durham last Sunday.
Mrs. E. V. Ellis and little daugh
ter, of Thomasville, are visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Oldham.
Mrs. R. Wr. Martin and children,
who have been spending some time
here with relatives, have returned to
their home in Washington, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomas and
Mrs. B. H. Coggins attended the fun
eral of their little nephew*, James
Bernice Thomas, in Roxboro last Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Hunter apd chil
dren and Miss Dorothy Love visited
relatives near Jonesboro last Sunday.
Messrs. W. B. Potts and L. B. Med
lin,-of Durham, visited in the homes
of B. P. Glass and R. A. Poe last
week.
Hoyle Kelly spent last 'week with
home folks in Coats. He was accom
panied home by his brother, Marvin,
who will spend a few days here.
Mrs. Fannie Thomas and daughter,
Miss Annie Thomas, of near Tram
way, visAed Mrs. A. I. Gunter last
Friday.
Mrs. E. D. Underwood, of Varina,
visited relatives on this route recently.
DISTRICT GROUP CONFERENCE
-* ’ "
District one group conference <$f
the Woman’s Auxiliary- of Orange
Presbytery met in the Goldston Pres
byterian church, Oct. 6th. Mrs. Bar
clay, chairman of the district, had
prepared a splendid program which
was presented by the twelve officers
of the Presbyterial present to a de
legation of seventy members. Rev.
Mr. Barclay, of Pittsboro, conducted
the devotional service giving a most
convincing short talk on Personal
Evangelism. i
Mrs. Walker, president of the Pres
byterial, reviewed the general work
and concluded in a strong appeal for
Personal Evangelism. Miss Sarah
Gustain, represeting the “First Cen
tury Christian Fellowship Movement,”
related a perspnal experience of a
yielded life bearing the fruits of joy,
peace and a daily 'walk and talk with
Christ. Her kind of Christianity is
the kind the world sorely needs at
this time.- Each of the secretaries
of causes told how she is presenting
Christ through the auxiliary* Mrs.
A. D. Rice brought out a long ex- i
perience in suffering China a mes
sage of hope. The picnic dinner pre
pared by the ladies of Goldston was
all that could be desired. The Con
ference meets next year at Pocket.
Church.
anniversary celebration
* Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Matthews, of
Lemon Springs celebrated their six
tieth wedding anniversary, Monday,
October 5th. Mr. ana Mrs. George
Smith, Mrs. John Anna Johnson and
Mrs. Swinsen, .of Lemon Springs,
came in for dinner. Most of their
children and grand chi'; iren called
during the day. in the evening the
children sang old time songs. Mr.
and Mrs. Matthews birthdays are on
ly a month apart. In March and
April. They were S3 years old. There
are nine children .and all living: Misses
Addie, <3ggpdie and Mary Rate Matthews,'
who live at home; Mrs. T. M. Cox, I
Mr. T. F. Matthews, of Lemon Springs
Mrs. E. B. Harrington. White Hill;
Mr. Troy Matthews, of Coal Glenn;
Mr. Harvey Matthews and Mrs. R. H.
Moffitt^ of Sanford. There are 19
grand children. Mr. and Mrs. Mat
thews are in very good health and it
is hoped that they will live many
more years Mid their children will be
blessed with their presence.
A BAD STATE OF AFFAIRS
(Reidsville Review.)
Tobacco selling at 50 cents per hun
dred pounds creates a ridiculous situa
tion in the business worl 1 and some
thing should be done about it. This
writer noted one pile of 28 pounds
knocked out for 50 cent.' per hunderd,
or 14c for the pile. The warehouse
charges were 25 cents. The owner
had 11 cents deducted fr m his other
grades for the privilege ; getting rid
of that low grade pile. Many similar
Samples are to be seen on all the
warehouse floors evry day.
Th practice. of selling tobacco at 50
cents and one dollar per hundred is
a reflection on the bus ; - >s judgment
and ordinary common - rise of both
buyer and seller. N«> -ne can break
even on hauling the weed and paying
warehouse charges at these prices.
The buyer loses in the value of old
stock by adding 50 cents and
$1.00 grades visible stipply of
the world. 7 w.
A meeting of the tobacco associa
tions in the Oki Belt markets should
b° held at once and a minimum price
of not Ies? than $1.50 agreed upon—
▼*** Hid to b^ accepted for less than
$1.50. Everybody—producers, ware
no use men. >• >anufacturews? and deal
ers—would be benefited by this ar
rangement. No one would be hurt.
Average 'wan houso charges are
about 50 cents per hundred. * This
minimum price 'would leave only 1
ccnt a pound to the farmer. Any
thin less would mehn a dead loss.
Warehousemen would advise
against bringing these Klow grades to
market ; or refuse to allo\y them to
sibly a better iemand might spring
be put on the warehouse floors. Pos
up later for these low grades. In any
event the producer would lose nothing
by this plan.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
The Fayetteville District .Sunday
School Convention was held Tuesday
in Fayetteville at Hay Street Metho
dist church. ML=3 Mary Skinner, Mr.
L. L. Gobble and Mr. Rippley dis
cussed the Christian Education. Lunch
was served in the basement of the
church. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Seawell,
Mesdames R. c. Davis, M. D. Foister,
and J. T O’Neal attended from
Steele Street Methodist Church.
YOUR COTTON!
WHAT WILL YOU DO WITH IT ?
THREE PROPOSITIONS ARE OPEN TO YOU:
1. Sell it now at the lowest price in
far below the cost of production, and hr
down to still lower levels
26 years, a price
Ip to- run prices
2. Haul it back home, thrown it on the ground, unin
sured, and subject to fire and theft ri.sk, and loss in
weights and country damage^ and put no money into cir
culation in your community; or
3. POOL YOUR COTTON NOW. AVOID FIRE AND
THEFT RISKS, AVOID LOSS IN WEIGHTS AVOID
ANY DAMAGE, DRAW YOUR A In \ NCR WITHIN
ONE CENT PER POUND OF THE A V KR \GE MARKET
VALUE PLUS AMOUNT DUE FOR BETTER GRADES
AND STAPLES, HELP PUT MONEY IV CIRCULA
TION, AND STILL HOLD YOUR COTTON.
There is a far better opportunity for cotton to ad
vance beyond the 6c level this year than there was foir it
to advance above 10c last year or 16c in 1929.
Information gladly fumishd by our F. jfcLMen, Re
ceiving Agents, and Warehousemen, or write the Raleigh
office.
NORTH CAROLINA COTTON
. GROWERS COOPERATIVE
ASSOCIATION,
RALEIGH, N. C.
*5*
MISSION STUDY LEADERS MEET!
The Mission Study leaders of the I
Sanford-Carthage zone met Wednes-'
day morning at 10 o’clock at Steele;
Street Methodist Church to discuss1
•he Foreign Mission Study book,
‘'Korea, Land of the Dawn, by D.
Van Buskirk, M. D., which the Auxi
l.aries will study soon. MisS Eliza
beth Lamb, of FayetteviLe. zone lead
er, conducted the meeting and all were
inspired by her talk. Mrs. C. M.
lleeves, Mrs. Roy Moose and Mrs. D.
L St. Clair presented helpful items
on Korea.
PLENTY OF RADIOS
No trouble to catch a message by
radio in Sanford. Radios are so j
numerous in the town that one can:
stand on the street and catch the 1
sound that comes out of the air from 1
half dozen different directions. Al- 1
most every place of business and
dwelling in the town has one. They |
are almost as numerous as automo-1
biles and that is saying a mouth full. 1
Many of the radios are of the largest1
and best make and can be heard very
clearly at a great distance. Ball fans j
who have been listening in at the '
World Series are actually able to]
hear very distinctly the sound made'
by the bat when it comes in contact |
with the ball. One can almost tell
how far the ball has been batted by!
tno sound in the impact. Great * is
radio. " . ,
THREE NIGHT ITCH REMEDY.
Guaranteed or money back. Mail or
ders given prompt attention. Thomas
Drug Co., Phone 48, Sanford, N. C.
“WE SAVE YOU MONEY.”
WANTED—Fresh Milk Cow. W. G.
Temple, Jonesboro, N. C. It
HOUSE FOR RENT—Newly painted
inside and out. Screened. Can be
inspected any time. Located cor
ner Moore and Chisholm Streets.
Phone 359 or see Worth Kelly at
Lee Drug Co.
..
WANTED—A good tenant for farm
of 80 acres located 5 miles from
Clarksville, Va. Good 4 room house
and all necessary out buildings—
about 40 acres open for farming—
Good tobacco and grain land—In*
quire of E. H. flopper, Postoffice,
City, or W. H. Hopper, Sandan, Va.
for full particulars. S 17-24.
CO A L
THESE COOL NIGHTS are reminders
that the Grates and Heaters must be re
placed, and the COAL BIN filled ready for
winter. ' I . •
We are pleased to advise our customers
and friends that wte are in the COAL Busi
ness again on a very attractive schedule of
prices. ,
Planters Mutual Exchange
Phone 118. E. D. NALL- Manager.
GOODYEAR
Lifetime Guaranteed Sisp%rtwist Cord
PATHFINDER
Make of Car
SIZE
cf Each
Each
in Pairs
Ford ’25;to *27, Chevrolet ’25
Chevroiet‘,29_
Ford *2C-’29, Chevrolet ’23
29x4.40
29x4.50
3Gx4.50
-21
-21
Ford ’30-’SI, Chevrolet ’30
’31, P’ymout'i ’30- 31,Whip
pet, ’-7 to ’30
Chryrler ’27-’28, Plymouth.
’29, Pontiac *26 to ’23.
2Sx4.75
29x4.7
-19
Chrysler M0, Dodge ’23 and
’30-’31, Esocr ’3<>t Whippet
|29, Pontiac ’29-’30, Nash
29x5.CC
Essex ’28-’29, Nash ’23-’29_
3Cx5.GC
Chrys!er’23,OId8mobl!e’23 to
SO__—
25-18
Dodge *25-*“7, Duick ’26 tc
’23, Nash ’27...„_
31x5.25-2
Chrysler *29-’30, Dodge MP,
Hcdirj ’30, Oakland ’SC,
- Auburn *23 to *30.
1 2Sx5.55-lC
WUIys-Knight ’23 to *2“
Oakland *28-’29, Buick
Nash *29-’30i Studcbaker
*29-’30, Hupinoblle ’28-’2')
Wlllys-Knjght ’27-’28, Naa:
’28-’29, Studcbaker '29-MO
Hunraobile ’28, Packard ’2f>
to f30;_:__
64.13
5.30
s.e?
29zS.C0-19
6.63
6.73
fc.-JE
7.=£
7-7 a
0,57
e.7C
6.70
32i6.c;
-2-. 11.47
04.8C
S.45
5.55
6*33
6.57
6.33
6.73
7.35
C.23
3.JC
9.43
11.1:
& & © H Y E A R You can give your wheels
no greater safety than the
ALL -W EAf 1 E R famous All-Weatker Tread.
GOODYEAR
Lifetime Guaranteed Sapertwkt Cord
SPEED WAY
SIZ2
29x4.40-21
29x4.50-28
38x4.50-21
‘‘*5x4.75-19
Price of
Bach
•4.39
4.70
4.G3
5.0*
Each
In Pairs'
04.29
4.63
4.70
r.ri
29x5,00-19
30x5.00-20
31x5.25-21
301.3%
Price of
, Each
•9.99
6.X*
7-37
3.75
Each
In Palre
09.03
9.09
7416
3.65
EACil
Size
21x4.40-21
fcfcWSIWPSi
Bobby Burns Service Station,
Phone 44-J 3 Points, Sanford, N. C.