CAREFUL WITH THAT
GASOLINE/
UJISE A SAFETY GASOLINE CAN... FILL
TANK ONLY WHEN ENGINE !<=> COOL.
ANP KEEP HANPS ANP FEET AWAY FROM
** SLAPE WHEN MOWER 10 IN UOEf
HI NTS lO
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B » Tin Ct PRINT
HOMf DlN.ONSHiMONjACt
I
ALL KINDS OF LEATHER
CARE DURING HOT DAYS—Use
saddle soap to clean leather up
holstery or leather surfaces on
tables, advise Extension home
furnishings specialists. To clean
leather simply dampen a cloth
or sponge in warm water, wring
it out, then rub it over saddle
soap. Rub the leather briskly.
Then rub with another moist but
clean cloth without soap. Rub dry
with a soft cloth. Any gloss which
disappears will be restored by
friction of the last rubbing.
The specialists warns against
using furniture polishes, oils or
varnishes on leather because these
preparations frequently contain
solvents that cause leather to be.
come sticky.
If leather appears to be drying
out, rub it with a small amount
of a leather dressing with the
fingers and palm of the hand. In
humid weather mildews is easily
removed. Keep leather as clean
as possible and dry. Wipe mildew
off (with a damp cloth) prompt
ly, then dry with an electric fan.
Leather shoes, handbags and all
sorts of book-bindings as well as
leather upholstery need to be
kept in a dry place in summer to
prevent mildew.
KEEP HOT THINGS HOT,
COLD THINGS COLD—A hot.
water bottle will stay hot, or an
ice bag cold, longer if you wrap
it in foil. To delay melting ice
cubes removed from tray, place
cubes in mixing bowl, cover tight,
ly with foil.
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LAYAWAY
SniQii
ill
i
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£tes- '
$14.99
DRY CLEANS LIKE FABRIC
BRUSHED SUEDE ZIP JACKET!
New Zealand-imported skins, carefully selected
for velvety-soft feel, rich brushed look!
Fashion colors — deep and clear! Cuffs, neck
and waistbands knit with nylon stretch yarns
ging!) Roomy action-cut with zip front,
1 slash pockets, easy-on rayon
ling! Sizes 36 to 48
BELK'S for better selections, better buys!
nt'.K'S for certified better values!
Baptist WMU Group Met Tuesday,
Grover Lions Club Met On Monday
By Mrs. M. C. Hardin
Telephone Grover 3242
GROVER—The general meet
ing of the Women’s Missionary
Society met Tuesday evening at
7:30 at the First Baptist church.
The new officers were installed
for the next year. Mrs. Beck
Wright was installed as the presi
dent: Mrs. H. L. Beam is the re
tiring president.
The flowers are being furnish,
ed at the First Baptist church
this month by the Meldonia Liv.
ingston circle.
Monday night was ladies night
at the Lions meeting. The school
faculty was also guests. Dr. John
S. Brown, pastor of Shelby Pres,
byterian church was the guest
speaker. Eighty-seven people jo.
ined in the hymn singing service
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles A. Everett Thursday eve
ning. Members of New Hope Bap
tist church, also pupils and co
workers met with Mrs. Everett
when she taught school in the
Earl community school years ago
were invited. Mr. George Bridges
led the congregational singing
special vocal numbers were a du
ett by Dixie Francis and Brenda
Loudermilk, and a quintette by
Mrs. Alvah Bridges, Fonda and
Beverly Bridges and Jimmy Mc
Daniel. Larry Collins made a talk
and the Rev. Floyd D. Louder
milk brought a message.
Mrs. Holmes Harry, Mrs. A. F
Collins and Mrs. Helen Burgess
assisted Mrs. Everett in welcom
ing the people. Mrs. Louie Allen
registered the names of all pres
ent. Hoyt Nichols, Lawrence Col.
lins and Hood Watterson acted
as ushers.
Rev. J. Trent Howell and Roy
Houser will represent Shiloh Pres
byterian church at the Synodical
at the First Presbyterian church
in Gastonia next Tuesday. A S. S
training course will be taughl
next week at the First Baptist
church, beginning Sunday even
Ing.
Mrs. A. F. Collins and sons
Larry and Gary were dinnei
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Moss
at Ninety Nine Island, S. C., SUn
day.
Miss Mary Louise Ellis of Char
lotte spent the weekend with hei
parents Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ellis.
Mrs. D. J. Montgomery Of near
Gaffney, S. C., visited Mrs. Eunice
Norman Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Harry and
Tommy Harry spent the weekend
with Sgt. and Mrs. Eton Woods
and Terry at Myrtle Beach, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beam, ol
Blacksburg, S. C., visited his
mother, Mrs. S. M. Beam Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Herndon of
Atlanta, Ga., Bobby Herndon of
Concord, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. E, B. Herndon.
The State Fair Arena has be
come one otf the major tourist at
tractions of the iRaleigh area. 'Re
cently pictures and details of the
outstanding engineering and de
sign of this important architectu
ral creation have appeared in
magazines Of many nations.
The North Carolina State Fair
Ibecame a division of the Stats
Department of Agriculture in
1937. In that year the manage
ment came under the direction Of
Dr. J. S. iDorton, Cleveland coun
ty veternarian who still heads
the big show event.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Childers,
of Greensboro are psending a few
days with Mrs. Susie Cooke.
Mrs. Cora Casey, Mr. and Mrs.
Brent Carroll, Jr., and children,
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Anthony, Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Mullinax attend,
ed a birthday dinner In Gastonia
Sunday honoring Clyde Mullinax
and his twin sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Houser and
Miss Faye Houser spent from Fri.
day until Sunday at Wilmington
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hous
er. They were dinner guests Sun.
day evening of Mr. and Mrs. RaL
ph Austin in Charlotte.
Mr. and Mrs. George Royster,
of Gaffney were Sunday guests
of Mrs. Pearl Royster.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Goforth of
Greenwood, S. C., spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Preston
Goforth.
Sgt. and Mrs. Ray Kimforell, of
Greenville, S. C., spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Gib
bons.
Sunday guests of Miss Ava Gib.
bons were Mr. and Mrs. Charles!
Gibbons and Mr. and Mrs. Bill]
Gibbons of Gaffney, S. C., Mr.
and Mrs. John Gibbons, Jr., and
I Mary of Gastonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bell,
Patricia and Sonny, of Belmont
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Bryant Shuford.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Becknell
spent Sunday with relatives in
Spartanburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Bleese Goforth
and Mrs. J. F. Goforth visited
J. F. Goforth at the Veterans
hospital in Columbia, S. C., Sun
day.
Miss Marjorie Crisp left last
Wednesday to resume her teach
ing at Wake Forest college.
V. J. Hardin entered 200 fowls
in the fair at Knoxville, Tenn.
Mr. Hardin and W. P. Parker
went to Knoxville during the week
for the birds.
Sunday guests of Mrs. V. M.
Tesseneer were Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Jordan and daughter of Augusta,
Ga„ and Mr. and Mrs. M. E.
Scruggs of Woodruff, S. C.
Kenneth Tesseneer, Bob Pries
ter, Scott Wright and Bill Ham
bright have returned to Clemson
college.
Miss 'Dale Gold entered the
, freshman class at Lenoir-Rhyne
| college.
, Cobia Goforth has accepted a
: teaching position at Henderson
! ville. He spent the weekend with
! hi£ parents Mr. and Mrs. Preston
Goforth.
Miss Peggy Keeter, of Belmont
I spent the weekend with her pa
' rents Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Keeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Edison, of
i Washington, D. C., spent the week
with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pinkel
Iton. Mr. Edison is Mrs. Pinkel
i ton’s brother.
Grady Ross of Goldsboro spent
the weekend with his wife and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Sheppard, of
Gastonia were last weekend guest
of Mrs. Louis Morgan.
Mrs. R. S. Brower has returned
to her home in Philadelphia, Pa.,
after spending a month with Mr.
and Mrs. Max Norman. Mrs. Bro
wer came especially to be near
her grandson, Jimmy Norman,
during his hospitalization and ill.
ness.
D. J. Montgomery. Harold Hern
don, David Ware, and Roy Young
have returned from a fishing trip
at Myrtle Beach.
Miss Ruby Moss, of Murfrees
boro, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moss of
Huntsville, Ala., Mr. and Mrs.
STAINLESS
STEEL
KITCHEN TOOL
WITH THE PURCHASE OF A
TEMCO ticu
FLOOR
FURNACE
This remarkable offer is avallablo
for a iimttod timo only. With tho
purchase of every TEMCO Gas
Floor Furnace, we'll give you a
6-piece stainless steel Kitchen Tool
Set (retail value, $13.95) abso
lutely FREEI It's made and guar
anteed for a lifetime by National
Silver Company.
BILLING
HEATING COMPANY
306 Piedmont Ave.
Phone 1533
mn
3. L. Moss, of Charlotte, and Mr.
and Mrs. R. N. Kincaid and child,
nen of Bessemer City, were recent
quests of Mr. and Mrs. R. D.
Moss.
R. D. Moss retired Sept, 1, from
the Southern Railroad Service as
a conductor for over a half cen
tury.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beam and
children of Charlotte were recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. J.j
Beam. >
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rollins of:
Great Falls, S. C., were recent 1
guests of Mrs. Mary Westmore
land.
Mrs. James Blalock was in
Charlotte Monday on business.
Mrs. Willis Greene spent the
weekend with Mrs. Hampton Dow.
ner, in Wadesboro.
Ensign and Mrs. Ben Field and
daughters, Jane, Anne, and Louise
moved their house trailer to Nor
folk, Va., Friday where Ensign
Fields expects to be stationed for
the next five years. Mrs. Fields
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs
M. C. Hardin.
Miss Elaine Pruette has en tered
the freshman class at W. C. T. C
at Cullowhee.
Mr. and Mrs. James Byers spent
! from Friday until Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Quinn in
Greenville, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. O’Leary White of
Gastonia visited Mr. and Mrs.
Paul AHen and Mr. and Mrs. D.
B. White during the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rountree
announce the birth of a daughter,
September 16.
- BETTER BREAKFAST MONTH FOODS -
Sunnyfleld Crisp _ Sunnyfield Creamery
Corn Flakes i ,8° 25c Butter
r i-Lb.
u Corton
Flavorful
Green Giant Peas1 c£- 19c
Prepared With Peppers
Niblets Mexicorn 2 'l™ 37c
,Crisp Nabisco Waverly Burry Oatmeal
Wafers 1w£*’27c Cookies p2: 23c
SPECIAL! Sultana Brand Salad
Dressing 35«
SPECIAL! Yellow Cling Iona
PEACHES
2;“55c
SPECIAL! A&P RSP
CHERRIES
2 No. 303 QO*
Cans
SPECIAL! Jane Parker
Dutch Apple
Pies - 43c
MTV rAKKCK LAKVt +
Angel Food
Ring *«ii 39$
Rtg. 49«
SPECIAL! Comstock Pie
!
APPLES
2 cL2 39°
SPECIAL! P. L. Block
BERRIES
2 &.2 39c
/
Swf
A. 32c & 77c
Breeze
A. 33c *. 79c
Silver Dust
A. 33c pig. 79c
Rinso Blue
A 32c A. Tic
Rinso White
A 33c A. 79c
Lux Liquid
39c ^ 69c
Pink Dreft
Large D1r
Package
Joy
12c£- 39c 69c
Spic & Span
27c A. 83c
Comet Cleanser
2 gat 29c
Ideal
DOG 1-Lb. IC _
POOD Can IJ C
Hunt Club Dog Pood
Burgerbits
£5 31c « 63c
An AAP Exclusive
Sail Detergent
% 23c & 53c
| "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY MEATS'
"Super-Right” Heavy Beef
Boneless Lean Stew
Cap’ll John’s Frozen
Fillet of Ocean Perch
i*. 59c
SS: 33c -
SPECIAL! Morrell's Pride 12 to 14-lb. Avg. Short Shank Skinned, Smoked
WHOLE ■■ 4%
OR Lb. *!_<C
HAMS
HALF
SHANK
PORTION
Lb.
39°~r 53c™ 99c
-A&P fINE COfFEES
Mild And Mellow Coffee
8 O’Clock pK 73c IS $2.13
Vigorous And Winey Coffee
Bokar b« 83c
% $2.43
Rich And Full-Bodied Coffee '
Red Circle b« 79c b£ $2.311
Vacuum Packed
Blended Coffee can 89c |
Vegetable Shortening
SPRY
S 37c 3S- 99c
DEL-MONTE FOODS
Pineapple Juice 46-Oz. Can 31c
Sliced Pineapple No. 2 Can 33c
Fruit Salad No. 303 Glass 35c
Fruit Cocktail No. 303 Can 25c
Yellow Cling PeachesNJQ^'/^33c
Green Peas No. 303 Can 21c
For Salads — Cooking
WESSON OIL
Bot. 35c Bot. 59c
j— _ KRAFT CANDY —
I Caramels |
1 ' 35c *
!_I
Vegetable Shortening
SNOWDRIFT
S 37c S 99c
HEINZ FOODS
Tomato Ketchup 14-Oz. Bot. 25c
Chili Souce 12-Oz. Bot. 37c
57 Sauce 8-Oz. Bot. 29c
Worcestershire ,
Sauce bSl 29c
Vegetable Shortening
Grisco'cS' 37c S 99c
Golden Shortening
Fluffo a 37c a
99ci
[
A&P QUALITY FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
California Juicy TOKAY
GRAPES? 25
Delicious Apples u>- 17c Crisp Celery
No. 2V4 17C
St^lk
Price* nb Ad Affective TUm sat., sept 21
Yellow Corn 4 EarS 25c
*
U. S. No. 1 Fancy
White Potatoes
‘K 39c 89c
uper Markets
ilC I r AC If 1C VIA COMPANY
I WHITE HOUSE "An A&P Exclus
.MILK
>" EVAPORATED
Q Cans 4QC