JOHN B. GREENE
John B. Greene, 60, of Sandy
Plains community died Tuesday
night at 8 o’clock at his home.
Funeral services were held on
Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock at
the Peniel Baptist church with the
Rev. Broadus Ballew, officiating,
assisted by Rev. W. M. Willis.
Mr. Greene is survived by his
wife, Millie McKenny Greene and
one brother, W. V. Greene, of
Detroit, Mich.; one sister, Mrs.
J. C. Lovin of Campobello, S. C.,
Route 2.
Mr. Greene was born and reared
in Polk County.
,Ji&>lasses for table use and home
<^Htng is ample, and it should
used whenever possible to
stretch sugar. The darker molasses
has a stronger flavor and also
contains more iron than the light
er colored, more refined molasses.
With Army needs for textiles
on the increase, few chairs and
sofas will get new slip covers this
spring. To keep slip covers look
ing and wearing their best, home
economists i suggest these cleaning
and mending tips.
Hang slip covers up to air oc
casionally, outdoors if possible.
Because some dirt sifts through,
clean the upholstery while the
covers are off.
“Tidies” can protect the main
cover, save washing, lessen wear,
and postpone patching. Miake
them of left-over pieces of slip
cover material, if the cover was
made at homo, or select a fabric
in a subdued, harmonizing color.
Slip-baste in place so that the
tidies will be easy to take off and
wash.
If a cover needs mending and
no matching scraps are available,
get material for patches from a
place that will not show,—the
underside of a cushion, or the
outside back. Fabric removed for
repairs can be replaced with some
harmonizing material. To pre
vent puckering later, all new fab
ric for patches should be pre
shrunk before it is sewed to slip
cover.
Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Price are
the parents of a son.
TRYON, N. C.