Mtff* e^L<5 Recommended For Power Lawn Mower
power
far k
nm ted ant! abuwd,
er ?*( n moM'i'r would
?*j frustrating and
Kl??xinf 'C ?< recelWkT more
TLC (tender f oving cafe).
That pari Qf the j machine
that; is the source of most
trouble, the engine, is the most
important and requires the
greatest care. Frequent changes
of ?Ml is one of the first
coqsj {derations, according to
extension agricultural engineers
at North Carolina State
University.
Most small engine
manufacturers recommend
changing oil at 25-hour (time
in use) intervals. However,
lawn mower life can be
extended by even more
frequent changes, the engineers
suggest.
A good quality detergent oil,
normally of 30 weight, is
recommended. When the oil
change is made, it is desirable
to have the engine hot, since
more of the contaminants can
be drained from a hot engine.
More engines arc damaged
from lack of oil than any other
single neglect. The oil level
should be checked frequently,
the engineers warn.
The air cleaner is another
important item and a frequent
source of trouble - again, due
to neglect. In cases of oil bath
type cleaners, they should be
serviced each time the oil is
changed. Paper type oil filters
should be changed at least once
each season and more often in
cases of extensive use.
Lawn mowers operate with
air cooled engines, generally.
To assure proper cooling, the
shrouding should be removed
occasionally and the cooling
fins cleared of trash sucked in
by the air stream.
Non-leaded or white gas is
regarded as the best fuel for
small air-cooled engines. This
will reduce lead deposits in the
engine and valve and extend
spark plug life.
Other suggestions: Check
occassionallyTor loose bolts or
cracked or broken parts. Wheel
bearings should be greased with
either good oil or by removing
the wheels and packing with
bearing lubricant. Keep the
mower cleaned of grass
deposits to prevent rust and
deterioration and to allow
proper discharge of cuttings
from the rotating blade.
The cutting blade should be
a single piece of good quality
steel. It should be fastened
securely to the shaft with a
lock nut or other device. It
should be sharpened
frequently. The blade should
be correctly balanced to avoid
damaging vibrations.
A little more of this kind of
TLC can extend the life of the
mower and perhaps make the
life of the operator slightly less
frustrating.
Stonewall Report
By MRS. HAROLD CHASON
The WSCS of Sandy Grove
United Methodist Church met
st the Sandy Grove Hut
Tuesday night with fourteen
members present. Mrs. Dora
Chason gave the program on
parenthood in Mexico".
Hostesses were Mrs. Harold J
Chason and Mrs. Chester
Bcasley.
Mrs. Lilly McDougald
entered Highsmith Rainey
Memorial Hospital Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Newton
and daughter Peggy,
Mrs. Myrtle Sappenfield and
Mrs. Delia Raynor were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
H.C. Maxwell.
Ronald Chason and Robert
Grant were painfully injured in
an automobile accident
Saturday night. They are both
patients at Scotland Memorial
Hospital in Laurinburg.
The Chason Clan gathered at
Waldo's Beach for their family
reunion Sunday. A large crowd
attended.
Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Barnes and
son Tommy spent Sunday at
Holdens Beach.
Archie Franklin Bristow Jr.
returned to Cherry Point
Sunday after spending a fifteen
day furlough with his parents.
Mrs. Mary Alice Gilliam of
Lexington Mississippi and Mr.
and Mrs. F.L. Robbins of
Columbia Mississippi are
spending several days with Mr.
and Mrs. L.M. Chason and
family and other relatives in
the community. Mrs. Gillian is
the former Mary Alice Chason
and Mrs. Robbins the former
Ruth Chason.
Ernest Davis returned home
Monday from Moore County
Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow
Hayes and Mr. and Mrs. M.V.
Hedgpeth spent last week at
Holdens Beach.
Jodie Hendrix son of the
late Clayton Hendrix of
Daytona Beach, Florida spent
Wednesday and Thursday
visiting Mr. and Mrs. David
Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. Brown
Hendrix and other relatives.
Jodie was accompanied by an
uncle, Mr. Tlough of Mobile,
Alabama.
Mr. and Mrs. Randy Walker.
Bill Alt man, and Carol Caulder,
Leroy Williamson, and
Delrose Morrison spent Sunday
at Blewith Falls skiing.
Donna and Lynn Andrews
returned home Sunday to
Goldsboro after spending two
weeks with their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. M.C. Boyles, Gary
Andrew remained to spend the
week with Mr. and Mrs. Boyles.
Alice Smith of Charlotte is
spending two weeks with her
grandparents Mr. and Mrs.
Harold J. Chason.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy
Bullard of Yadkin Rd..
Fayetteville, announce the
birth of a son July 11 at Cape
Fear Valley Hospital. Mrs.
Bullard is the former Carol
Wood daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Wood.
Season Set
For Birds
The Wildlife Resources
Commission has announced
dates and bag limits for doves,
marsh hens, woodcock, and
Wilson's snipe for the coming
seasons. The Commission was
given the usual framework of
dates from which to select the
seasons on these species, but
the bag limits were set by the
U.S. Bureau of Sport Fisheries
and Wildlife.
First shooting gets under
way September 1 when the
season on marsh hens opens
one-half hour before sunrise.
These come in for a 70-day
season ending November 9 at 1
sunset. Bag limits are 15 daily
and 30 in possession for
clapper and king rails, singly or
in combination; 25 daily and
25 in possession for sora and
Virginia rails, singly or
collectively; and 15 daily und
30 in possession for gallir.ules.
Shooting hours for marsh hens
are one-half hour before
sunrise to sunset
Next in line is the dove
season set to open at noon on
September 2 with the first
segment of a split season to
close October 10, and the
second season to run from
December 16 to January 15.
Again there will be a daily bag
of 18 birds with 36 allowed in
possession. Shooting hours are
from noon to sunset.
Copies of the official
regulations on the above
species will be available at post
offices by late Au?ust. As
indicated by the length of
seasons and the liberal bag
limits, birds should oe
generally plentiful this year.
Wilson's snipe season will
open November 14 and end
January 16 and the woodcock
season will open December 11
and end February 13, with
shooting hours from one-half
hour before sunrise to sunset
Bag limits for woodcock are 5
daily, 10 in possession, and for
snipe 8 daily and 16 in
possession. Woodcock hunters
are requested to forward their
names and addresses to the
Wildlife CommisiiontP O. Box
2919, Raleigh, 27602, so that a
survey of woodcock hunters
and hunting can be made this
fall by the Bureau of Sport
Fisherta and Wildlife.
The Best B uys
i **
Can Be Found
In The News-Journal
IF A&P SELLS llT-A&P GUARANTEES IT!
? SPECIAL LOW RETAIL GAU.
? SHOP A&P FOR EAT-OUT SNACKS
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF
Northern Towels 3 "Rolls' 89'
? SHOP A&P FOR SPECIAL VAILUE GALA _ _
Northern Towels ^ it 39c
i'TJS0"TTH-"r.'AT a . OA Whole Hindquarter ? 69e
Northern *oom rissue bologna, cotto salami or spiced luncheon meat ^ ^
? "OUR FINEST QUALITY" A&P BRAND * I i Oscar Mayer Cold Cuts 53c
Grapefruit Sections 2 49c Swift Hostess Hams 4 a. ?3M
AP
Sunshine Hydrux .^^ 43?
? A&P HAS VALUES YOU LIKE ? NABISCO
Chips Ahoy Cookies u%? 45?
? BRING A NEIGHBOR TO
KpphlOr SWEEDISH KREMES, RICH ,30 Ag- CAP n JOHN S FROZEN CUT-UP FRYER Whole 2 Or
neeoier ffsaggsess i?- 4 / c BreW? mmr 79c 2 SiM ^ ^ A More jn q
.SANDWICH ANO SALAD VALUE AN N PAGE RIM^ Ho?d*r Mf 69C Lb
Boneless Brisket Pot Roast "war *. 79c
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY U S D.A. INSPECTED FRESH
FRYERS
Pkg
SHOP A&P FOR SEAFOOD ? BUY
30< ":r: 26<
uai ueuuc uaubc a*. >fgv Balk Fried Ocean Perch Rllat Lb 69c W ^ , k . Jr WITHOOTf^
"SUPER-RIGHT ? OUALITY Br?OS? Quarter 555 Lb. 39% _ WITHOUTGIBLETS 4% m A
.HEARTY AND VIGMOUS SmoM PO* CIlOM "ST Lb. JUS Leg Quortcr With Bock Lb 35< Spilt Fryer '35*
Our Own Tea Bags Sf 73? Mort"'n* ^sr ?J*
Barbecue Sauce K 43.
? CHOOSE FROM ALL FLAVORS
July is National Hot Dog Month
Cheeri-Aid S,6 - 31? "Super-Right" FRANKS
? ANN PAGE FOODS PLEASE YOU
4*4* DINNER AA ? ALL MEAT VARIETY ?
Salad Mustard r 29' m..~ ** k49?59.?s1"
FRANKS Pkg. ODC # GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOU ?
Tasty Pickins?Fresh Produce!
v I / GREAT FOR BAKING ON THE GRILL
New White Potatoes 10 ~ 79'
... ... . SWEET SEEDLESS ZESTV
,p White Grapes - 39c Juicy Limes - 39c
SWEET DELICIOUS RIPE, SWEET
Blueberries 2 <&. 89c California Plums - 29c
SERVE ICE COLD FOR BREAKFAST?CALIFORNIA
00
Cantaloupes 3^*1
Millions Know The
Secret Of Getting SH0P A&p FOr dessert toppings ? buy
The Best Food Values!
Do You?
Handi - Whip - 45? 25
The secret is In knowing what you ore getting for whot
you ore poying Most shoppers know the quality ond
value of the popular National Brands They also know
that a supermarket's own bronds cost less, but they
know very l.ftie about the quality of the products. # SHOp YQUR A&P ? BUY JANE PARKER ENRICHED
Summer Savings! A&P Groceries!
M.B. PKG FLEISCHMANN'J
Corn Oil Margarine 49c
MM.S GALLON CARTON 0O8OEN-S
Ice Milk 59e
^8 PKG NUCOA
Margarine 37e
J-OZ PACKAGE BORDEN'S
Cream Creese 2/36e
4-OZ PACKAGE SLICED BORDtNTS
America! Cheese 41 e
IJ-OUART PACKAGE FIT
laslant Milk Solid* SIM
3-QUART PACKAGE CARNATION
I'tlaat Milk Solids 46c
?-COUNT PACKAGE CARNATION
Instant Breakfast 79c
M.S. CAN OCEAN SPRAV
Cranberry Saice 31c
t-L0. CAN STOKELV
Saeer kraut 2/45c
J?-OZ. CAN DEL-MONTE
Cling Peaches 41 e
MjB CAN DEL MONTI
CHng Peaches 29c
>-LS CAN DEL MONTI
Bartlett Pears Mb
B" j-OZ. CAN r.KIIN GIANT
Breee Peas 2/37c
HI 4-OZ. CAN DtL-MONTt
Crashed Pineapple 43c
l-Lt. I-OZ CAN SUPtRPINE
Sand Green Limes 29c
IA?- 4"?? CAN DEL-Mgjn
10-OZ. CAN ALL GUI IN DEI MONTE
Asparagus Spears 56c
?*UjOn me clorox
Lipid Much I7?
ANN PAGE
35c
MARVEL
49c
nutliy
19c
A&P
2/29c
MIL-OBIT
33c
A&P
$1.46
AAP
41c
A&P
69c
A&P
26c
A&P
2/43c
A&P
97a
A&P
26c
A&P
31e
A&P
2/11 e
A&P
39c
A&P
26c
A&P
41a
67a
White Bread 25
JANE PARKER MULTI-PAC
Snack Corn Chips %29
? CHOOSE FROM ALL FLAVORS MORTON
Cream Pies 3 - 89
14c
? CHOOSE FROM ALL FLAVORS MORTON
20c
8c
6c ? SHOP A&P FOR HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS
4c
6c NCSUC-S SfMI SWfIT SHOP AtP FOR
lis Chocolate Morsels 59c Gillette Right Guard '& 79c
WITH OR WITHOUT SHERBET MARVEL
Ice Cream ^ - 65'
? SHOP A&P FOR HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS
Bayer Aspirin ^ 59
* This item multi - priced at the store I Of even
greater savings. Single unit price used for easier
comparison
Mica IN THIS AD IHECTIVI THROUGH
SATURDAY, JULY 10th. SHOP A&P, SAVE
3
'If unable to purchase* any ndverfitrd ifnm
pl??atr request o WAIN CHICK !
MONEY SAVING ITEMS
B-OZ. CELLO SAG SALTED
Excel Pcaant Hahraa
OZ. CELLO SAG D*V ROASTED
?xcal Peaaat Hahraa
4'i-OZ. VAC PKG. ASP
>ecan Meat Hahras
2 LB PKG. _ . .
)aaker Grits :
Oeaker Grits :
J1 OZ. CAN CHERRY
Comtlock Pi* FiM?K
OZ.CANCMIRRY
Tbaak Yoa Pie Fllliag
1 - LB. CAN IJ03 uuai ?
A&P Apricots ?
30-OZ. CAN #216 wua,.
A&P Apricots ?
JO^JZ CAN #1W
Sultana Prane Plains
17-OZ CAN ?J03 IREISTONE
A&P Peaches : ""v"
3C-OZ. CAN ERIESTONE
A&P Peaches
I-LB. CAN #303
UP Bartktt Purs
1 LS PKG
Evaporated Apples
II-OZ PKG EVAPORATIO
ASP Mixsd Fndt
li oz PKG A&P
Evaporated Peaches
e-oz can fnoziN
AAP Orange Jaice
U-OZ CAN IROZIN
A&P Orange Jaice
??4-OZ. CAN CARTON EROZEN
A&P Oraan Jaice
6 OZ CAN FROZEN MINUTI MAID
Orenge Jaice
U-OZ CAN EROZEN MINUTE MAID
Orange Jnice
9 02 PKG FROZEN
Birdseye Orange Plae
?e-oz can
A&P Oraage Jaice
07 can
A&P Oraage Juice
I-IB PKG LIVIR-CHICKIN-FISH
LitUe Friskiest
II-OZ JAR ANN PAGE
Cherry Jaw
12-OZ JAR ANN PAGE
Cherry Preserves
74-OZ- JAR ANN PAGI
Cherry Preserves
IV^ OZ CAN #)03 A&p
Waxed Gtccr Beans
1-ta. CAN ANN PAGI
Red Kidaey Beaas
le-oz vac can
A&P Sweat Potatoes
1*70
27c
29c
63c
24c
63c
49c
46c
29c
43c
29c
27e
39c
31e
76c
59c
69c
18c
33c
$1.06
27c
49c
49c
39c
17e
29c
43c
39c
69c
2/37c
19c
29c
1949 Sere
2c
29c
33c
75c
27c
69c
69c
69c
31a
49c
43c
29c
43c
33c
79c
63c
73c
19o
37c
$1.16
29c
56c
56c
49c
19c
31c
46c
46c
79c
2/39c
22c
33c
4c
12c
3c
6c
10c
14c
2c
6c
14c
2c
4c
2c
4c
4c
4c
1c
4c
10c
2c
6c
6c
10c
2c
2o
2c
6c
10a
2c
3c
4c
OTHER MONEY SAVING VALUES!
Yukon Club
BEVHAOE
10 99<