Annie Armstrong Circle Elect Mew Officers At Regular Meet GROVER The Annie Arm strong Circle met Tuesday even ing with Mrs. Elma Camp. Mrs HV. W. McCarter gave the devo tiunal. Those that were on the program were as follows: Miss Annie Davis, Mrs. A1 Herndon, IMrs. Clyde Randall, Mrs. Anne Herndon. During th<* business session, *iew officers were elected for the coming year. The chairman elect ed was Mrs. Anne Herndon, co chairman Mrs. W. W. McCarter; s^ecfretary, Mrs. Jack Herndon; treasurer, Mrs. James Byers. Mrs. Camp served ice cream, cake and punch. Mrs. D: G. Herndon and Mr. Carl Dowda took the Junior R. A. boys on a welner roast to Buffalo Tuesday afternoon. Rev. S. M. Hughes had charge of "Morning Devotions" Tuesday at 10:00 o'clock over WOHS, Shelby. The Lottie Moon Circle of First Baptist church met at the hotne of Mrs. K. D. Moss. Mrs. H. L. Beam had charge of the program. cx Cooper's Days Bcwgains +v* 5*f IECE IVY BOWL SET ~^rsrr Vv?. $11 '''?"?luillllll"1" ? 5 Useful Sires ? For Every Mixing Need ? For Storage & Serving ? Ivy Decorated Cooper's S. Railroad Ave. Phone 93 Mr?. Ben Davis gave the devo tional. Mri. Nina Westmoreland and Mrs. Hood Wattersoa were on the program Mrs. Moss served cldcken salad sandwiches, cookies and colas. The Livingstone Circle met at the home of Mrs. J. B. Ellis, on Thursday evening. They had a study course on community missions, Which was taught by Mrs. S. M, Hughes. Mrs. Ellis served delicious re freshments. Mrs. L. B. McSwain and daugh ter, Mrs. Ray C. Bradley ajid three children of Tampa, Florida, spent a few days with Mrs. Lola Dillingham recently. They were eriroute to N. Y. where Mrs. Brad ley and children will fly to Eng land to be with her husband. They will ship their car and furniture. Mrs, McSwain- will return to Flo rida by plane. They have often visited in this vicinity, where they have several relatives. Ellis Tate is at home after spending a week at the Gaffney hospital. , Mr. A. F. Collins has returned from the Shelby hospital. ?Glennetta Graham of Elkln, N. C. Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. R. D. Moss. Mrs. Lucille Kiser entertained at her home Friday evening with a miscellaneous shower honoring Mrs. Jack Hardin prior to . her wedding was Miss Frances Klrby. She received many useful gifts, which she can use In her new a partment when she gets to Vir ginia Beach, Virginia where Har din is stationed in the navy. Mrs. "Wimp" Moss of Blacks burg entertained a group of la dles with a Stanley Brush party at the home of her sister, Mrs. Clyde Rhea. Friday evening. Several from here attended the funeral of Mr. Forrest Turner Sunday.at New Hope. Mrs. Maye Gaston and Miss Alice Gaston visited the R. C. Tates' Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bettis of Earl visited in the Tate home Sat urday. Mr. Donald Woods of Summer ville, Georgia visited the B. A. Harry's during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Ham bright of Atlanta, Ga. are visiting Mr. Hambrlght's parents Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hambright. Mr. Ernest Hambright had the THE styling Wl Li GO WELL with our furniture r ^ &XX.OS/VE 0 ^ RCA Victor K.ntwood (Modal 17T201) # YKrillrhg to look ot ? ihnfty to own - |htf inpfc ?aK<# n>od#l ii ' Ol ho?T?? ' with ony tty}? d*COi\ l^itfov* <**ohdgony grot? finnh B>ondi Or n * 6n?*h eut'6 MokSmg contort* tKii# j 'obie at ??trj co*t MARLOWE'S LEE TIRES ? APPLIANCES ? RECAPPING Phone 62 $229.95 j (Tax Included) ? TV fans never hod it k> good . . , ond h?re'? why: ? The Magic Monitor" circuit ?y?teta ;onstantly od|o?U 'TV picture! automati cally? o? the itudia engineer "moni tort" the image before it go?i on the airl ? With televition'l firit doub/e-thielded tuner ond a completely shielded chaisit, it filtert out "haywire" picture*. O The "Magic Monitor" amplifitt weak tignalt, Holdi brightne?? constant. ? Eaiy odoptotion to U.H.F.? Of courtet Thete new ?ti come itraight from the company where U M.F. wot pioneered I PC A Vittor Aihton Morffl I7TIII) ? .' i a !.-?,>'? >t?iv '>0^ vv- ? M i; S^l ?^t i jvtc# v >>'f opp?A on*! ???* awatlftbl* {H?ty t* tCA Victor T tUKE THE 3l Gxiw the Picture is so ClEAR Ado Steady misfortune of getting his left arm broken recently. He was up on a step ladder gathering pears, when nJs cow ran under the lad der, throwing him off. Miss Lola Faye Hardin is spend ing the wteek with the B. H. Fields at Virginia Beach, Va. Pfc. Charles Houser of Camp Rucker, Ala. spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Houser. Mrs. S. B., Crocker has return ed home after visiting her daugh ters, Mrs. Richard Taylor and Mrs. Grant Curie of Como, N. C. She also visited relative? in Dur ham and Oxford. ? ' Mrs. J. D. Watterson returned home after visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. Charlie Martin of Burling ton, recently. .? Formers To Receive 51 Crop Payments I RALEIGH ? Members of the ;N. C. Cotton Growers Cooperative Association Will receive final pay ment this week of approximately $300,000 on their 1951 crop. Checks for this amount have been mailed to farmers who sold their 1951 cotton through the as sociation, according to M. G. Mann, general manager of the marketing organization. - The sum represents final rettle ment on last year's crop. Mann said, and Is over and above full market price which association members actually received for their cotton at the time they or dered it sold. Mann attributed the extra cash payment to a general Improve ment In the textile Industry dur ing recent months. "We know," he said, "that If textile business Improved and the basis for which we were able to sell cotton to mills was more than that which we had paid our mem bers who sold their cotton throughout the year that we could make this adjusted final settlement 'now." Continuing, he declared: "We are happy at this time of the year when cotton farmers are sorely in need of funds that we can send back to our members approxi mately $200,000 representing an additional 63 points, or $3.15 on a 500-pound bale, as final settle ment. Mann said at times during the past 12 months it was virtually impossible to sell cotton to mills hecause of unsettled conditions in the textile Industry. However, he went on,- the situation has brightened considerably, and an active demand once more exists for cotton. During the 1951 season, the growers' association handled cot ton valued at more than 13 and a haif million dollars. Since it was founded in 1922, the associa tion has handled 2,435;127 bales valued at $227, 7^0, 356.29, Mann said. Gardner- Webb To Begin Fall Term BOILING SPRINGS ? Gard ner-Webb College will begin its fall term Monday, September 8. according to an announcement made by President P. L. Elliott. Freshmen will be expected to be on hand for a full week's pre registration and orientation be ginning Monday, St>ptember 8, he said. The first meal in the college cafeteria will be Served on Mon day at 6:00 p. m. ? The week's orientation will in clude English placement tests, li brary orientation, guidance and placement tests, physical exami nations. and conferences with fac ulty advisors. Freshmen will re gister for classes on Friday, Sep tember 12. Sophomores will arrive on the campus September 12 and will register for classes September 13. Mrs. Dorothy Hamrick, regis trar. reports a marked increase over last year's enrollment in both, freshmen and sophomore classes. Dean J. OrviHe Terrill has an nounced I he addition of two new members to the teaching staff F. B. Dedmon of Salisbury, r^ ceived his A. B. degree from Cat awba College, Th. M degree from the Southern Baptist Theological Spminary, and Master's degree in English from Duke University. Mrs. Dorothy Elliott Sink, gradu ate of Gardner-Webb College and of Women's college of the Univer sity of North Carolina and who until recently was assistant home demonstration agent in Guilford County, will head the Home Eco nomics department. President Elliott also announc ed the addition of Mrs. J. W. Bar nett of Asheville as counselor of girls. Mrs. Uarnett will replace Mrs. J. D. Huggins who retired this past year after 46 years of continuous service* Mrs. Barnett is a graduate of Pennsylvania State Teachers College and hu*< done graduate work in Columbia University and Appalachian State Teachers College. Professor William Troutman will also return to the history de partment after a year's leave of absence. The formal opening of the col lege will be held Monday morn ing, .September 15. President Elli ott said. It requires 30 hours of hand labor to produce an acre of pea nuts with current methods. ' In 1950. cash farm income to North Carolina milk producers was $40,396,000 Vacation Safety Driving Advised GREENSBORO ? "Plan your vacation driving on a time basis rather than on the basis of a grim will tb travel a set number of miles, come what may," was the advice of a state trucking of ficial today. "Or better yet," said A. C. Pat-" terson, safety council chairman of the N. C. Motor Carriers Associa tion," plan to drive only as long as you feel up to U-" "Fatigue is one of the toughest highway dangers to deal with," Mr. Patterson said, "because you often don't realize it has you in its power. So it always pays to [drive only as long as. you can re main alert." i The safety council chairman pointed out ways to stay alert while driving: "Get your usual amount of sleep prior to driving; stofS occasionally to stretch cram ped muscles, and If an able driver is with you, alternate regularly/' One danger in fatigue is thai | when some people realize they are tired they speed up to reach thier destination, Patterson con tinued. "Speeding makes them more tired, and their chances of reacting in time to avoid an ac cident are greatly lessened if you are downright tired, so get oil the road soon and sleep it oil." "Try not to crowd a schedule so luwch that you are lorced to speed, especially on the return trip," Mr. Patterson added. Ex cess speed is the cause of mo-.t vehicular accidents, and summer time is the season of most acci dents. . 111 . ?? j i ? The United Slates is growing at the rate ot 2 i-2 million per sons a year. To feed these ad ditional persons, the production equivalent of 7 1-2 million acres should be added to larm output each year. The possibilities ol using some 70 wild relatives ol culti vated tobacco, in developing hy brids are considered excellent by N. C. Experiment Station ?pec ialists. Miss Neal Is Named Queen In a contest sponsored Thurs day night by the Senior class of Bethware high school, Miss Rach el Neal, tenth grade student, was named queen of Bethware. Four girls competed for the title, one representative from each class in high 1 school. After votes had been solicited Thursday night at the combination ice cream supper and contest, Mis i . Neal was named Quren, She Is the granddaughter ofi Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Neal of route 2 with whom she makes her home. The tenth grade class present* ed Miss Neal with a charm brace let with the Inscription. "Queen of *52 written on It , Proceeds from the contest and ice cream tapper went to the senior's fund' for their spring trip to Washington. Try Herald Classifieds ? ? ? Thney Bring Results DELAYS ABE COSTLY Don't just sit down and think about taking out that auto mobile Insurance ppllcy tomorrow . . . you may need it today. One can never be sure when that unexpected accident will Involve him. Just be sure thaj you are insured at all times. A policy covering fire, theft collision and liability will give you good coverage. The Arthur Hay Agency ALL KINDS OF HV8URAMCE Phone 182 : California Size 27s Underwood Devl'ed Ham Cantaloupes - - - - Bananas ? 2 lbs. Potatoes - lona California Sliced or Halves 'jo? I f C No. 2Vi' m Con M- ?lb Vanilla Wafers Swift Prem la-oz Can 45c Swift'ning 1 28c c? 77c ft. Bot Jewel Oil 30c & 59c Hamburger 45c Pork Sausage ^ 47? Ivory Flakes Lge. Pkg 28c Camay Soap 2 Bath AA Bars ZOC Camay Soap 3 .5a 23c Tide pLK 29c US 71c Lge. Llx Flakes 23? Lifebuoy Reg Bars 23u Lifebuoy Soap J Reg Bars 23c Rinso Crescent City \-irvv 1 1 1 VIIV Coffee & Chicory .... 1 lb. Armour 12 oz. can U4. can Roast Bcci 55c Ann Page 4 oz. tattle FRENCH DRESSING ... 10c Texlze 10c sale 2 bottles Detergent lor Dishes 33c Speas Apple Cider gal. PPf HOC Burrys * 12 oz. Box Oxford Cream Cookies 29c Vinegar ?eeeeeeeee I Ann Page Condensed Tomato Soup 3? 10 1/2 cans 2k * ' T Tiny A&P Peas No 303 Can 19c l-Lb. Bat White House Dry Milk Solids Vk?: 35c Our Own Tea Bags *8 a. AA pkg oUC Mild k Mellow Coffee 8 O'Clock Tit % $2.25 Grapefruit Juice 2 IS 37e wMptrnum - *NP P.' ... || . , .. ? OMk.-.n . ' I ? ?** k*x w A?j a % 28c US 55c Lux Toilet Soap 3 ?? 23c Lux ? Toilet Soap ? "t 2 l:S 23c Breeze 30c ?