WHY More People in the United States r»de on Good year Tires than on any other kind. More people right here in Lee county ride on Goodyear tires than on any other kind. I The Reason is Very Simple: GOODYEAR TIRES are the Best Made tor the Money. Tire prices are the lowest they have ever been and probably the lowest they will ever he. Only just a few years ago Goodyear Tires sold for more than five times what they sell for now. Goodyear tires are being- constantly improved and every one of them hear the life time guarantee of the manufactu rer. Prices are down but tbe quality is up. Now is the time to buy New Ones. If you are not satisfied with the condition of your tires come ir.and let us check them for you. There’s no sente in risking: your neck when prices are so low. Washing Polishing Greasing Bobby Burns Service Station, THREE POINTS PHONE 44J SANFORD, N. C MONCURE NEWS'!* (Deferred from last week.) Miss Elma Ray, who spent her va- , cation at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs - J. Vance Ray, has re turned to High Point, to resume her work as stenographer. Mr. C. D. Orrell, the chief field man of the Federal Land Bank, of Columbia, S. C., was in town recent ly checking up on the work done by Mr. Hugh S. Sheppard, of Wilson, who has been reviewing the situa tion relative to delinquent loans in Chatham County National Farm Loan Association the past week. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Orrell spent last week with Mrs. On-ell’s moth, er, Mrs. Barbara Watkins, before go ing to Florida, in which state Mr. Orrell will work as chief field nan for the Federal Land Bank. He has four states in charge. Moncure school basketball team played Sanford Tuesday night of last w’eek and Pittsboro Friday night. The score was as follows: at Sanford, Moncure girls, 18; San ford girls, 16. Moncure girls won Moncure boys, 29; Sanford boys, 24; Moncure boys won. At Pittsboro: Moncure girls, 53; Pittsboro girls, 19. Moncure girls won. Moncure boys, 233, Pittsborc boys, 25. Pittsboro boys won. Play ing basket ball is in full blast now The schedule for Moncure teams art two games a week until the lattei part of February. v. iu. nrown, an emcieru Dar ber, had the misfortune of sticking : nail in his foot one day last weekjam has not been able to work for th< past week. Mr. J. T. Canady, whi assists Mr. Brown each Saturday,ha been keeping his shop for hkfC*' We are glad to state that Mr. L E. Cole, who has been quite sick, i much better. Rev. J. A, Dailey preached tw good and interesting sermons at th Methodist church last Sunday to ap preciative congregations His ser mon at the morning service was New Year’s sermon, and Mr. Wil hams, who preached at Mt. Zio: church in the afternoon, also preach ed a New Year’s sermon. Miss Bettic Harward was leader o the League service last Sunday ecen ing. Miss Anna Mae Caddell.. Horn Economics teacher, with the help o the Spnior Class of the Home Ecor omics Department, entertainel Pro: H. G. Self, principal, and Messrs. M W. Stedman, C. D. Wilkie, H. , t Harrington and J. L. Stephens, mei bers of the school bard of Moncui School at dinner last Thursday. Se\ eral delicious courheg was served b the students and all the guests er joyed the dinner and praised Mis Caddell for the fine training she i giving her students. Both basketball teams of Moncui school will play Apex teams at Ape .Wednesday night, of this weak. 'i .1 Miss Lois Ray spent last week end with Miss Lois Wilkie, at Fayette ville. j Mary Barringer Missions! y Auxil iary will meet at the home of Mrs. Daisy Lambeth Thursday Evening of this week. Miss Oliivia Goode, one of the high school teachers ,spent last week end at her home at Crouse. Also Miss Janie Cunningham, 3rd grade teacher, spent the week end at home at Apex. Mr. E. T. .Benfield went to Wash ington last week to secure a job in construction work there. The Sons and Daughters of Liberty will meet in the Liberty Hall Tuesday evening of this week. Jonesboro, Route Two. Mrs. Leroy Dickens has returned from Taylorsville, where she attend ed the funeral of her brother, Mr. Teague. Misses Doli’e and Lucille Kelly spent ’Sunday with Miss Hazel Dick ens. Mrs. Aphie Kelly visited Mr. anc Mrs. I>eroy Dickens Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McNair Miss Rosalie Thomas and Mrs.-Faj J. Thomas were in Sanford shopping Saturday. Miss Hazel Jeffcoat and Mr. Clar ence Lano were guests of Miss Ruti Thomas Sunday evening. Little Flaine Patton, who was ven sick last week \went back to schoo Monday. Among those from this route wh< enjoyed the Thursday evening P. 1 A. program at Broadway were Mrs Paul J. Thomas, Mrs. Kenneth Me Nair, Mrs. Claude and Mrs. Ear Thomas. - Superintendent Wheeie ’ gave a very interesting and informa tive'talk on this occasion in regar to the precarious financial conditio; of the school at present. II Misses Ruth Thomas, Hazel Jeff coat, Genevieve Patton and Mrs. Ken j neth McNair, visited in Chapel Hi, Monday. 1 Miss Hazel Jeffcoat who is a gra . duate of Anderson College and (iVeen ville, S. C. College, returned to Cc f lumbia Tuesday after an extende . visit with Miss Ruth Thomas. 3 Honoring Miss jeffcoat. ^ | Miss Ruth Thomas entertained a bridge Wednesday evening for a le’ * friends in honor of her guest, Mis ■ Hazel Jeffcoat.0 ol Columbia. So at * Carolina. 1 j An artistic arrangement ol luxui iant ferns and blooming plants prc vided an attractive setting. _ | The prize, a lovely sea scene, painl s ed by the hostess, was won by Mis s Jeffcoat. I A delicious course of fruit salat e sandwiches, cocoa and cakes' \ver c served by the hostess, assisted by lit tie Aiss Genevieve Patton. BEXHAVEN SCHOOL NEWS *" P. T. A. Meeting. The local Pa rent-Teachers’ Assoc iation held its fourth regular meeting last Tuesday evening, January 12. During a brief business session it was voted ro deposit the P- T. A. funds with Mr. H. C. Cameron. President Huffines then 'appointed Mr. Dula, Mr. H. C. Cameron, and Mr. Asa Sea we 11 as Relief,, .--Committee, with Mr. Dula as chairman. The Program Committee appointed fcr the next meeting are ^lr. R. G. Payne, Miss Verna Cameron, and Mrs. S. H. Butler. ! An interesting talk on “The Impor tance of a High School Education” by Mr. H. C. Cameron, featured the meeting. Mr. Camercn forcefully brought out the fact that education 'was the greatest means of combatting crime. Examinations. All is serious and gloomy at school now, and will continue, in all prob ability, to be so for the remainder of this week. Mid-term exams are herel Le Cercle Francais The old “French Club” is no more. At the suggestion of Mr. Payne it was voted at the last meeting to change the name to Le Cercle Fran cais—an appellation more in keeping with the organization and its purpose. ' Grade 1-A and 2*C. ! We are very glad* to have the fol lowing pupils back with us. Thc> ! have been sick. j Doyle McKinney, William McGehee . I Barbara Davis, William Henry Les ’lie, Tom White. I ; Grade III j Friday we had a spelling review. II was on all we have studied this year Our teacher gave us fifty words. 1 Mae Wilson, Neppie Thomas Clan L. McDonald. Furman Holt, Jose 1 / phine Rosser, Esther McKay, am Ruth Cameron had perfect papers. We are glad to have Margaret Me ' Kinney back in school after being ou' ' with whooping cough, i _ j Healthier Plant Club. ' We are starting a “Healthier Plan Club” and already have one member t To become a member you bring a sad * full of some sort of fertilizer or rid s dirt to be put around our plants i shrubs and trees. There is no re quirement as to when it shall be pu . on the schobl ground and many stu .. dents should want to bring some -t< put around their plants. _■ Perry Cameron is our first mem s her. We wish to print additions t/ the club each week so if you bring oi have some fertilizer sent over, put i ’ statement of that fact in the “New: “ Box” or tell one of the reporters. A sack could easily be put on each fen der of the trucks. I BROADWAY SCHOOL HONOR ROLL Eleventh Grade — Clifton Collins, Ben Kelly, John M Lean, Guy Pitt man, Winifred tihaw, Tighlman Thomas, Cartha Lee Kelly, Annie Laurie Kelly, Katherine Kelly, Addie McNeill, Lou se Thomas, Susan Maude Thomas, Marie 'l nomas, Vera Thom as, and F >nie Taylor. LOth Gr .de—Alherta Joyce, Annie Lee Bogan. Jessie Sloan, Alma Sloan, Ella Patterson, Wendell Stone, Stanley Kelly, L*ssie Lett, Gladys Holder, Iiene Smith, Josephine Smith, Miss K -rton. teacher. Eighth grade, Miss Pinnell, teacher Harold A vent, Hugh Joyce, Shelton Kelly, Hester La vrence, Doyett Lett, Wava Mansield, Miltin Stone, Ha2;el Thomas, Marguerite Thomas, Nolie Thomas, Bemetta Thomas, Alice Brcwn, Alma Br.v.n, Sarah Copeland, Inez Harrington, Ix>uise Hunter, Mi nerva Kelly, Betty Lasater, Alice Lett. Mattie Mitmell, Iollie Belle Morgan, Mary Lee Smith, Annie Thomas, Annie Elizabeth Thomas, Katherine Thomas. Clara Thomas. Seventh grade, Miss Beulah Thom .as teacher—Tom Buchanan, Clarence Chandler, "Frank Kelly, Sion Kelly, Truby Rogers ,Malcolm Lasater, Lan don McNeill, Louise Rogers, Bryce Thomas^limes Th omas, Ivy Thomas, Lorimer Thonfias, Pearlie Thomas, Margaret Brian, Elllen Buchanan, Virginia Gunter, Altie Hunter, Ethel Kelly, Eunice Kelly,’ Mary Alice Kel ly, Ada Knight Cleo Lett, Vemie Lett, Edna Patti shall, Elsie Thomas, Mildred Womack, Lourie Wood. Sixth Grade, Miss Alta Dewar: teacher.— Cornelia Boggs, Mary Car roll, Lucille Green, IClotis Hunter. Mary Kelly, Rhonda Joyce, Daisy Kelly, Edna Kelly Charles , Collins: Marcus Hunter, Billie Jones, Edgar Lett, Roy Man.sbdd, James Pittman Peusey Thomas, John Weldon, Maxon Kelly. ; rifth Gra dp, ,Mi,;s Harmon, teach er, P. D. Let, R ,meo Rogerr, Cecil Thomas, Beulah Griffin, Wynona Thomas. I 5th Grade. Mi, Mae Crumpler, teacher —Alice i:achanan, Lula M Campbell, Annie L. Harrington, Dor othy Lawrence, Lula Lett, Annie Foster, Beulah, Thomas, Gladys Thom •as, Hazel Thomas, Mabel Thomas Carl Rosser Forrest Stevens, J. A. Stevens, Jimmie Taylor, Quinton Mc J'eill, Alex Holder. Shelby Wicker. i'ourth Grade- Miss Harmon, tea cher. - Robert Ddrymple, Watsor Telly, Carl Neal Morriss, Vernon Sheppard, Cecil Yarborough, Thomas Yarborough, Don Burgess, JJjvfe Carrol, Hazel Gr<ett, Beulah .McNeill, Robert Bo gan, L. E. Cor*-, .James Green Robert Kelly, Preston Morris, Jr., J7 P. Mor gan, Lynn Thomas, Frank Hunter, | tudolph Rogers. Third Grade, Miss Margaret Gun ter ,teacher—Cleo Kelly, Cleo Hunt er, Billy Thomas, Lonzo Thomas, JRoyd Thomas. Third Grade, Mrs. McNeill, teacher —John Campell, J. R. Gunter, Fred Harrington, James Thomas, Robert Weldon, Dorothy Carrol, Beulah Stuart, Frances Carrol, Geneva Dick ens. Lucile Hunter, Marion Joyce, Annie E. Kelly, Harriett Kelly, Ge neva Knight, Peggy Morris., Rosie Patterson, Lucile Sloan, Margaret .Sloan, Haline Smith, Edith Taylor, Melinda Thomas. Second Grade, Miss Seawell, teach er. —Lawrence A vent. Gilbert Bogan, Paul Dowd, Robbie Gunter, Ross Pitt man, Norman Sloan, Currie Thomas, Alfred Thomas, J. Hugh Thomas, Warren Thomas, Janie Collins, Mary Burke Dalrymple, Marie Kelly, Mary Joyce Kelly, Otis Lett, Winella Mc neill, Ruth Sheppard, Louise Thomas, Lucy Thomas, Elois-e Womack. First Grade, Miss Mayo Rosser, Teacher.—Claude Chandler, Leon Green, Mac Harrington, Gilbert Las ater, Rossie Wicker, Benjamin Yar borough, K. P. Lett, Annie Maude j Cambell, Lucille Carrol, Peggy Har rington, Laura Hdward, Ruth Law rence, Jane Taylor, Eva Belle Thom |as, Bessie Iris Thomas, Mary Lynn Thomas, Lois Womack. First and Second Grades —Miss Hayes, teacher—Wilburn Kelly, Man ning Smith, Vandie Dickens, Wilburn Thomas, Marjorie Thomas, Louise Core, Sadie May Rogers, Effie Mae j Sloan. j Ninth Grade— Malcolm Me Leod .teacher — Laura Bogan, Wilma Cameron, Mary Lee Campbell, Lu cile Chandler, Ora Lee Cox, Geneva Gunter, Ethel Harrington. Woodrow Hunter, Maxine McNeill, Verlu McNeill, Edna Rives, Mary E. Shaw Mildred Stevens, Ernestine Thomas Lenora Thomas, Lois Thomas, Re becca Thomas, Carol Collins, Lexi< Kelly, Alton Stone, Wilbur Taylor Len Thomas, Norman Thomas, Ray mond Thomas. FOLLOW EIGHT “CS” TO BETTER CHICKi I The eight “C’S” for better chicks may be grouped as clean eggs, clear incubators, clean chicks, clean brood -er houses, clean range, clean litter clean feed, and clean management. I “Right .now, the North Carolin; 'poultryman is entering his busies season and is looking for the Ires methods to use in growing healths hardy chicks which will pay him i profit," says >C. F. Parrish, extensior poultryman at State . College. “Wi do not know the best way to grow I healthy chicks, but we do know a prc gram to follow which will almost in variably make for success in the in dustry.” No one can produce healthy chickr without clean eggs produced by hem that ’have been blood tested anc found free of bacilliary white diarhea Mr. ParrieJi believes. These eggr must be placed in incubators that have been thoroughly cleaned and dried before the eggs have ever been put into them. Then, poultrymen should be careful about the chicks which he brings to his place from some other breeder or practical poul tryman. Only strong, clean chicks from disease-free stock should be purchased. North Carolina chicks ■ from blood tested flcks are better j than anything that can be imported into the State at this time. . Thejiext step is to have clean brooder houses and place these on ground where chicks have not been reared before. Good range is also important. It is wise, says Parrish, to grow out the chicks o,n range where no poultry droppings have been spread and 'where some' green crop has been planted. Clean litter on the floor is needed. Straw shav ings or peat moss is good for chicks. Sawdust is poor. The dole system does not work in feeding chicks. Give them all they will eat in such containers as the chicks cannot foul or waste the feed. Feed for maximum results, Mr. Parrish recommends. FIFTY YEARS AGO. The comparative statement below Was sent in by an old-timer who ( .has been through the experiences of j both ways of living. Other old time ers will enjoy it and say, “Isnt it the truth ” 1881—Fifty years ago women wore Tioop skirts, bustles, petticoats, corsets, cotton sockings, high but toned shoes, ruffled cotton drawers, flannel night gowns, puffs in their hair, did their own cooking baking, cleaning, washing, ironing, raised big families, went to church on Sunday, were too busy to be sick. I Men 'wore whiskers, square hats, ascot ties, red flannel underwear, tig watches and chains; chopped wood for stovesjbathed once a week, drank 10 cent whiskey, and 5 cent beer, rode bicycles, buggies or Weighs, went in for politics; worked 12 hours a day, and lived to be a ripe old age. I Stores burned coal oil lamps, car lied everything, from a needle to a plow, trusted everybody, never took an inventory, placed orders for goods a year in advance, always nade money. i 1931s—Today women wear silk stockings, short sgirts, low shoes, no corsets, an ounce of underwear, have bobbed hair, smoke, paint, and pow der, drink cocktails, play bridge, drive cars, have pet dogs and go in for ! politics. Men have high blood pressure, wear no hats, and some no hair, shave thier whiskers, shoot golf, bathe twice a day, dring poison, play the stock market, ride in aeroplanes, never go to bed the same^day they get up; are misunderstood at home; work five hours a day, play ten; die young. Stores have electric lights, cash registers, elevators; never have what the customer wants; trust nobody; take an inventory daily, never buy in advance; have overhead, markup, markdc'.vn, quota, budget, advertising, stock control; annual and semi-an-. nual, end ol month dollar day, foun ders' day, rummage, economy day sales; never make any money.—The COTTONSEED meal MAKES GOOD PIG FEED When cottonseed meal is mixed with fish meal as a part ot the ration fed to fattening hogs, better gains at lower costs are made than when the fish meal is fed alone as the protein carrier. “Experiments which we have made at the North Carolina Experiment Station show that fish meal contain ing 55 per cent protein is slightly bet ter for fattening pigs than tankage containing GO per cent protein. Then when equal parts of cottonseed meal is mixed with this fish meal as sup plement to corn, the mixture is super ior to the fish meal alone,” Says Earl H. Hostetler in charge of animal hus bandry research at State College. “Since 'we secured these gcod results by mixing fish meal and cotton meal, we. decided to mix the cottonseed meal with tankage and see what results would be obtained.” Fifty-seven pigs weighing 85 pounds each were selected for the test. They were divided into twTo groups and fed for 'JI days on the self-feeders. In group 1 were 29 pigs which were fed white shelled corn, fish meal one-half and cottonseed meal one-half, with mineral. in group 2 were 28 pigs which received the same feed exiept that 40 percent tankage was substituted for the fish meal. The pigs in group 1 gained 391 pounds more than those in group 2 The first group consumed 15,517 pounds of feed as compared with 14, 863 for the second group, yet, the total feed required to produce 100 pounds of grain was only 399 pounds in group 1 a.s compared with 425 pounds in group 2. The first group of pigs gave a profit over all feed costs of $1.53 a pig as against $1.51 for the tankage group. Therefore, says Mr. Hostetler, -if the tankage had cost $.39.10 a ton in stead of the $40 it did cost, the pro fit would have been the same in each group. The increased gains in group 1 would have been offest by the Idwer cost of animal protein in group 2. ■“ FOE SALE—First $fBo.0p gets -1929 4-door Chevrolet car—Clear Title_ Drove less than 50,000 miles. See Mr. White. 120 Linden Ave. COWS WANTED—Will pay cash for 25 head young cows With calf by side or near springers. Box 638. Sanford, N. C. l'OR SALE—One milk cow, fresh two years. Apply to J. W. Rosser. Sanford. N. C., R5.