n Mali k STETSON Start the New Season With the Right Hat in the Right Shape At the Right Price Snap brim Stetson, proper In buiinefta. comfortable always. i You'll find your P?t shape and shade here. $10 NEW FALL CHELSON HATS . $5 PLONK'S $3J5&$5.00 SPORT SHIRTS New Fall Models . *>Y Norris Casual , ? Wool Color Parade ! Now Forming RALEIGH. ? The annual au tumn color parade if forming in the mountains of Western North Carolina. It will begin on the mile-high peaks of the Great Smokier and the Blue Ridge in late Septembr and march down the slopes to full resplendence in October and early November. It's easier to get to this year than ever before. New links of the Blue Ridge Parkway and new sections of State highways from a network of loops through the highest mountains in Eastern A merica, the Great Smoky Moun tains National Park and Pisgah and Nantahala National Forests Autumn is the uncrowded time to visit the mountains, and many inns that once closed on Labor Day, now remain open to greet travellers who choose September, October, and November, with their brisk days and azure 3kies and blazing yellows, oranges and reds of turning leaves, for leis urely touring. The Cherokeen Indian Fair, on the Qualla Indian Reservation at the North Carolina entrance to the Great Smoky Mountains Na tional Park, is on from October 2 through the 7th; Here, members of the Eastern Band of Cherokee put on their own color parade, and people from far and wide as semble to witness their stickball, archery and blowgun contests.. Early reds appear as sumac, gum, sourwood, Virginia creeper, dogWood and red maple begin to turn. High up, poplars change from green to brilliant yellow to look like patches of flame against the now sombre evergreens. As the season progresses, the early reds and high altitude poplars blend with yellows and oranges of sassafras and birch, and from mid-October into November, all blend into a pattern that sees mer's green and the enlistment of the late scarlets, tans, and deep reds of the oaks and the color pa rade Is in full procession. Usually fall color is good dur ing the entire month of October, and with normal weather Is at is peak in mid-October, but' the great variety of trees that turn at different times makes the col or parade a continuous perform ance from the last week in Sep tember into November. There is little rainfall at this season, and visibility Is better than at any other season In the mountains. A cotton improvement associa tion has been formed recently in Hyde County, with J, S, Williams, Jr., of Swan Quarterns president. value-packed complements., for your fall costumes..... 'tffi W? have top bag value* in many beautiful Choose between Noetic Calft, Plastic Suede*, in a colorful array of all the nfw rem colors* By Way Oi Mention By Lois Be* try Mrs. Elbert Payne spent the weekend with Mrs. O. V. Fuller and family of Belmont. Mrs. An. C., s visiting her sister .Mrs. Mamie )ulnn. Mrs George Lindscy. Mrs ! Meek MUchetrt, J D. Mitchem at tended the Good Samaritan School of Nursing faying ex ere Is- | es Friday, Sept. 8. which was held J at; St. Michael All Angel church' corner Mint and Hill streets in Charlotte. Miss Peggy Ann Mlt- j chem, a student among -0 other i students, received caps. | j l,a\vson Cherry Kinnurd and ' [David Braughtt left Monday ' for ? Now \ork v.'ity after spending three wivb vacation with Mr. Kirtnard's aunts, Miss Corririo Cherry and Mrs. Bertie Bi-nnix. Mrs. Mabel Owens was eailw to Baltimore,. Md.. or. account of serious illness of her son, Cornell I Owen?*. SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD Customers' Corner School days bring new problems for many of our custom ers. There ore lunches to be pocked, after school snacks to be kept on hand. Shopping habits may change, too, because the children aren't available to help. If there's anything we can do either in the way of food or service to make your school days' shopping pleasenter and eas ier, please let us know. Please write: CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPARTMENT A &P Food Stores, 420 Lexington Ave. New York 17, N. Y. CELERY? size 3s . -r?...-:... 9c FRESH CORN? ear ~ 5c He^d i 1 CAULIFLOWER THOMPSON SEEDLESS ( GRAPES? pound - 14c LEMONS-pound gj&gL 12c YELLOW ONIONS? lb. ... r. 5c RARTLETT PEARS? lb. ..15c RED BLISS POTATOES? 5 lbs. 23c !jan* 0 '"rirr llruif"'" Srrrr ROLLS Jane Parker Angel Food Cake 39c Home Style or Sandwich Marvel Bread Loaf* I8c Jane Parker Rolls? Brown N' Serve pV16c Ann Page Foods One of A&P's Finest Brands lane Parker Plain or Marble Poind Cake 27c Jane Perker Spanish Bar Cake 29c Jane Parker Sugared Doaghnnts Vk? 19c Jane Parker Diner Rolls 'nU' 10c Mild & Mellow 8 O'Clock . Rich * ruU Bodied Red Circle . Vlforout & Wln?r Bokar &b? 77c 78c 79c Cracker Jacks Pk,/ & Angel u * MarshmaHcws 10 -OS. I Q Pkg. 196 Hl-C Grapoade 33? Can Ann Page Tomato Soup ... 3 29c Pt. Jar Ann Page Salad dressing . Ann Page Prepared Snaehetti l5c.'??" Ann Page Beans . 29c 13c 2<^ 13c Ann Pafe Vanilla Extract . . _ Ann Page Grap? Jam l-lb. 9-o*. Jar Ana Page Mutant Aon Page Blended Syrap 17c 26c lie 26c Cereal Kix - - - - t.ibby'a Pineapple Juice - - - Packer'* Label. Red 4 Sour Pitted No. a Can 7 -Ox. Pkg 46-Oz. Can 15c 39c 23c Cherries - Golden Maid ? Margarine v White House ? ' Evap. Milk 2^ 23c 24c A St P or Keystone Grape Juice Bot. 23c A St P Tuna Fish 35c M-Or. Box lie Sunnyfield Flour For Pancakes - Vermont Maid Syrup - - - 27c Pillabury White Cake Mix 33c Sunnyfield Corn Flakes p'k? 15c Jg INGDCT SPRAY KILZUM tj quart? Wc PT * ' SULTAHA * RED BEANS IN CHIU GRAVY lb. can 10c FAMILY PACK OF ?X 5c CANDY BARS pkg. 22c WORTH MORE Coccanut Bon Bons 12 oz. 39c ARMOUR'S STAR / PURE LARD 41bs. 84c A&P FOOD STORES ?i 239 SOUTH BA1LHOAD AVENUE 1 DREFT Cleanser BABO 2 ^ 23c Soap Lifebuoy 2 sa 17c DUZ jg 28c 74c is 28c Soap Lux Toilet 2 ? 17 c p&o Soap bt 8c Soap Palmolive 2 - 17C Soap CAMAY 2 Reg i ? * B.n i7c Lge. Pkn FAB 28c JJ