Personals. Parties, Weddings, Etc., ef Interest
' to our Women Readers
MRS. CLETUS — Dial 2B4S
WWWWWWHWIMIIIMWWHUIWIHMIWHU
Mr ."and Mrs. 0. B. Hawkins and
0. B., Jr., Miss Elizabeth HawClns,
Mrs. Jim Byrd, and Mrs. Allen
Broadhurst returned Saturday from
a two-week 'visit in Naples, Fin,
While in Florida- the group went
on a fishing trip.
A. C. Hatch and daughter, Mary
Ann, are spending two weeks at
the Archway Ocean Villas,, Miami
Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
Cawley of Silver Spring, Md., spent
several days -here during the
Christmas holidays and they are
with them in Florida.
Mrs. Paul King was expected to
return to her home on route 2 yes
terday, after being a patient in
Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill for
MPVPFfll HAVC -*
Cpl. John T. Kelly left Saturday
on his return to Camp Chaffee,
Ark., after spending the holidays
here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Kelly.
Calypso Club to Meet
The Calypso Home Demonstra
tion club will meet Friday after
noon at 2:30 in the home of Mrs.
C. L. Sloan with Mrs. J. D. 0.
Sutton and Mrs. Adrian Davis as
assisting hostesses.
Parsonage Aid Folks
To Meet on ThuVsday
The Parsonage Aid Society of the
Mount Olive Methodist Circuit will
meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30
at the parsonage, it has been ah
nounced.
Garden Club Correction
The Mount Olive Garden club
will meet today. Tuesday, at 3:30
in the home of Mrs. Robert Smith,
instead of the home of Mrs. Robert
Holmes as reported in The Trib
une Friday.
Co-hostesses will be Mrs. S. M.
Davis, Mrs. Alton Cox, and Mrs.
Clay Casey. r
DAR Meets in Home
Of Mrs. Carroll •
The Carolina Patriots Chapter
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution met with Mrs. Edward
F. Carroll last Tuesday. Mrs. Nor
bert Sutton, regent, led in ritual
and pledge.
The chaplain led the devotionals,
which were in keeping with the
new year. After a business session
was conducted, the meeting was
turned over to Mrs. Virginia John
son, who had charge of the pro
gram.
Mrs. Johnson introduced Mrs.
Robert Jackson, a recent arrival
from her native country, Japan.
Mrs. Jackson was .dressed in a
beautiful Japanese nmona and the
proper accessories. She answered
many questions pertaining to the
habits and mode of living in Japan
and of the many changes since
World War H.
Mrs. Carroll served an ice course
during the social hour.
SOUTHERLAND INSURANCE AGENCY
Life, Fire, Auto, Casuelty Insurance
Mortgage Loans, City & Farm Property
J. R. SOUTHERLAND, JR., MANAGER
MOUNT OLIVE PHONES 2287 & 2388
Shop And Save At
Ethel's Shoppe Wed.
•«** -? V *!M*4*f # r v?'|s> 4^ ^ - AJ^wr v
Our Complete Stock of
DEB SHOES
' ^
On Sale Wednesday Only at
2 Prs. For the Price of 1 Pr.
Also One Table of Ladies'. \
Cotton and Nylon Blouses
Variety of Styles and Colors to Choose From
2 Blouses For Price of One
WEDNESDAY ONLY
You'll Always Save At
Ethel's Shoppe
20th Century Club
The Mount Oliv^ Twentieth Cen
tury dub will meet in the home of
Mrs. Russell Harrison Wednesday
afternoon at 3:30.
’ .. -.. '
Maysville Group
To Meet Thurscfay
The Maysville Home Demonstra
tion club met Thursday afternoon
in the home of Mrs. Gordon Mer
ritt with Mrs. ^Glanton Holland
serving as co-hostess. RoU. call
showed 23 members and one v»itor
present? ‘ N .
After the business meeting, the
hostesses served a delicious plate,
consisting of congealed fruit salad
on lettuce, crackers, salted nuts,
and soft drinks.
. News Notes
Frohn The
Presbyterian Church
By BLANCHE HARGROVE
All Sunday school classes as
sembled in the sanctuary last Sun
lay morning at 10 o’clock. Perfect
attendance pins were awarded var
ious members of the classes by
Superintendent Johnny Walker and
Mrs. Mary Cowan.
Bernard Dotson bad one of the
longest attendance records, having
)een present each Sunday for sev
;n years.
Officers of the Religious Educa
ion committee and Sunday School
:eachers were installed <jtu'ring the
regular church worship senjict.
Wednesday evening at 7:30, pray
er meeting will be held. A study
)f Acts 3 and 4 will be made. You
ire asked to bring your Bible with
fou to this service.
Thursday at 7:30 p.m., the Pio
neer and Senior Hi Fellowship
Council meeting will be held. On
Sunday at 6:30 p.m. Pioneer and
Senior Hi Fellowship will meet,
followed by Young Adults at 8
j’clock.
A combined meeting of Deacons
md Elders to prepare a report to
present at the Presbytery meet
ing and to make plans for 1954
vill be held Monday, January 18,
it 7:30.
The total value of the building
fund as of December 1, 1953, was
M3,532.25. This amount included
cash, investments, as well as un
paid pledges. A check*was recent
ly received from Mrs. Margaret
Loftin Bradley and the Young Adult
fellowship is also contributing $100
to this fund.
BAPTIST CHURCH
NOTES
(From tho Church Bulletin)
The Fannie Heck Circle met yes
;erday afternoon, Monday, in the
lome of Mrs. O. E. Wilson. Other
:ircles meeting yesterday were the
Lelia Memory, with Mrs. Virginia
Hill and the Rosa Powell, with Mrs.
i. J. Skipper.
Prayer meeting will be held Wed
lesday night at 7:30 ip the Prayer
loom of the church. At 8:30 Wed
lesday night adult choir rehearsal
vill be held.
The Brotherhood will meet Fri
lay night at 6:30 in the Loyal Sold
ers’ Bible class room.
In charge of nursery this month
ire Mrs. Leslie Ipock, January 10;
drs. Norwood Komegay, Sunday,
ranuary 17; Mrs. John R. Lane, Sun
lay, January 24, and Mrs. Eugene
jee, Sunday, January 31.
Records Sunday showed 259 at
ending Sunday school last Sunday
ind 65 attending BTU.
OVERLOOKS HIS OWN
it is much easier for the average
nap to point out the faults of oth
irs than to acknowledge.
Shop And Save
Our
After - Inventory Sale
Here Are Just A Few Samples Of Our Many Bargains!
v 67 Ladies' Dresses, values to $3.98, SALE . . $1.00
49 Ladies' Dresses, values to $3.00, SALE .-. ...... $1.49
49 Ladies' Skirts, values to $3.00, SALE ...,... . $1.00
59 Ladies' Skirts, values to $5.00, SALE .. .. .$1.99
40 Ladies' Hats values to $3.98, SALE ......,..-$1.00
97 Ladies' Dresses, values to $4.95, SALE , ! , 1... . .$1.99
27 Ladies' Dresses, values to $6.95, SALE ... ......... .$2.99
91 Ladies' Dresses, vdlues .to $7.95, SALE .. ... .. .$3.99
108 Ladies' Dresses, values to $11.95, SALE .... . . .......... .$4.95
LADIES' COATS- - --- - HALF PRICE!
CHILDREN'S COATS - - - - - HALF PRICE!
REMNANTS -v - - - ^ ^ HALF PRICE!
• r ' * % ' v * . ' < ’1 \ V'
^ -.,■ . 4/* *-4
r
B. T. McPHAIL AND SONS
V
V,
Mount Olive, N. C.~
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LICKING A PROBLEM—Postmaster Henry G. Weeks of Mercer
.; Island,. Wash., tired of complaints about the taste of glue on
; postage stamps—so he did something about it The inventive.
j Weeks devised a sign-With a sponge tongue for wetting stamps. I
DISH TOWELING ADDS COLOR
—Dish towels can be a delightful
and colorful additions to the kit
chen. Toweling can be used with
striking effect for curtains, table?
cloths, «place mats, aprons, as well
as for drying dishes. When you
buy dish towels, look for quality in
the material—it will give you max
imum service . and satisfaction.
Read the label, examine the mater"
ial before you buy—fiber content,
colorfastness, and other washing
instruction should be found on the
label. Before investing in a large
supply of one particular color of
towel, purchase one of two and test
them in your washer.
Choose a firm, rough textured
fabric that is not too thin. Kitchen
“crash” is the term used to de
scribe toweling that has a hard
texture to reduce linting. The hard
texture of crash also makes towels
more absorbent.
A “world” of fun can be had in
decorating your kitchen and din
ing area with kitchen toweling.
The only limit is that of your ima
gination!
CLEANING PIANO KEYS —
Water and not enough sunlight will
turn ivory piano keys yellow. To
clean these yellowed keys, use a
soft flannel dampened with wood
or denatured alcohol. Then be sure
that your piano keyboard is uncov
ered part of the time. On some new
pianos, plastic keys are being us
ed. These may be cleaned with ft
damp doth.
STORK-TISTICS
To Mr. and Mrs. James Miles,
Warsaw, a daughter, January 9.
NEGROES:
To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith,
Kenansville, a daughter, January
7.
To Mr. and Mrs. Leamon Hines,
Goldsboro, a son, January 8.
To Mr. and Mrs. Claude Fisher,
route 1, a son, January 8.
To Mr. and Mrs. Warren Green
field, Seven Springs, a son, Jan
uary 9.
To Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Jeffer
son, Faison, a son, January 9.
As a rule, the man who thinks
his wife doesn’t understand him,
would be out of luck if she did.
CARD OF THANKS
We would like to express our
sincere appreciation to our niany
neighbors, relatives, friends and
ladies auxiliary of Rotty Branch
for every deed of kindness, sym
pathy and help rendered us dur
ing the recent illness and death of
our beloved wife and mother.
George Goodman and family.
am eegfeif ?©gfig_
[Renter tmh
MOUNT OLIVE, NORTH CAROLINA
t*******************************
NEW WIDE SCREEN
Just installod for your v(owing
comfort
• SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY
'll
"EASY TO LOVE'
• In Tochnlcolor •
with
ESTHER-WILLIAMS
VAN JOHNSON
TONY MARTIN
• WED., THURS., FRI.
II
QUO VADIS
It
• In Technicolor •
with' >
ROBERT TAYLOR
DEBORAH KERR *:
Show* at 3:30 and 7:30 <
Admission: 30c, Me
• .SATURDAY ONLY
"GUN BELT
u
■ .
m.
4f.v
f- •' • In Tochnicolatr • v
with '
GEORGE MONTGOMERY
, TAB HUNTER
You have to travel fast these
days to stay where you are.
HPC of Section in .
Meetings This Week
Home Demonstration clubs of
the Mount Olive section meeting
this week are Grantham and Brog
den. Also meeting will be the Sev
en Springs 4-H club.
- All meetings will be held in the
schools of the respective com
munities.
The Grantham club will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 and
the Brogden group will iq,eet Thurs
day afternoon at 2:30. The 4-H
club meeting at Seven Springs will
be held Thursday morning at 9:50
a. m.
Both home demonstration clubs
meeting this week, will have as
their topics, “Taking Care of the
Range.”
Scott's Store HDC
Met on Wednesday
Mrs. Zollife Kornegay was host
ess to the Scott’s Store Home Dem
onstration club Wednesday after
noon in her home.
The meeting was called to order
by the new president, Mrs. Em
mett Kelly, and the group sang
“A Song of Peace.” After a
sHbrt business discussion, Miss
Hager, assistant agent, installed
the new officers in an impressive
candlelight service.
Following installation of the new
officers, Miss Hager gave the club
a test on “What Do You Know?”
This was the highlight of the meet
ing. She then spent a few min
utes explaining some things mem
bers should know in their. New
Year Book. She advised that mem
bers in their spare time study the
book carefully. _
Time was taken to fill in the
Year Book, after which the proj
ect leaders gave their reports.
After a short recreation period,
the hostess served refreshments to
23 members present.
The February meeting is with
Mrs. Ed Kornegay.
PTA Will Meet This
Week in New School
The Mount Olive Parepts-Teach
ers Association will meet Thursday
night at 8 o’clock in the elementary
school auditorium.
Loren Derr of Goldsboro, clerk
of superior court and judge of }.
juvenile court, will be guest speak
er* :?
RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
GREAT REDUCTIONS
on all
COATS, TOPPERS
and SUITS
OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS
THROUGHOUT THE YEAR!
Gay's Clothing Store
Dial 2095 ' Mount Olive, N. C.
WEDNESDAY
SPECIALS
SPECIAL PURCHASE OF NEW
SPRING COTTON AND RAYON
DRESSES
OVER 200 TO CHOSE FROM — IN THESE SIZES:
9 to 15 .13 to 20 16'/: to 24'/: 38 to 52
• PRINTED COTTON • STRIPED DENIM
• WASHABLE RAYON CREPES
• WOVEN CHECKS • PRINTED PLISSE
• NOVELTY AND FLORAL PRINTS
Your Choice
Best If Your Shop
Early—These
Won't Last
Longl
ONLY
Sale! Cannon Towels
Big Values — Large Sizes
MANY COLORS
REGULAR VALUES
TO 69c — WED. ONLY
YOURS FOR
C
ea.
m MB i » a i wmmmv*
FfNAL CLEANUP
SALE
LADIES' FALL COATS
15 Coats, $29.50 value .. .$15.00 \
7 Coats, $19.95 value ... $10.00
4 Coats, $22.50 value . . $12.00
300 PAIR LOVELY NEW
PERMANENT FINISH
LOOK! !
FINE ORGANDY CURTAINS
Wide Ruffle. 42x90 FirstQuality. Colors:
White, Blue, Gold, and Green. Reg. value,
$3.98. Wednesday only, just
*■ n
h $:
- \
. ,*>1 &!