fwaonafc Parties, Waddings, Me, «( taUnH
. toourWc
MRS. CLETUS Wf>nr _ r>i»l {MS
Woodard Dail was among the
total citizens attending the .Lincoln
Dajr dinner in Raleigh Saturday.
Mrs. S. O. Smith and daughter,
Elizabeth, of Fayetteville, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Glennie Cobb.
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Bundy and
Mr. and Mrs. Presly Bundy visited j
thtir brother-in-law, Rolern Hen
derson, in Raleigh Sunday. Mr.
Henderson is recuperating from in
juries received in a recent auto
accident.
Weekend visitors with Mrs. Bess
ie. P. Kornegay were Robert T.
Kornegay of Charlotte, Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin L. Kornegay and baby
of Raleigh, and Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Fehler and daughter, Dianne,
of Durham.
Ale Stanley Southerland, sta
tioned at Pensacola, Fla., spent
the weekend with his mother, Mrs. ]
Martie Southerland, on Steele4
street.
Mrs. Woodard Dail and children,
Nahcy and Glenn, spent Saturday
=i:YikiMmem
MOUNT OLIVE, NORTH CAROLINA
NEW WIDE SCREEN
Jttst Installed for your viewing
comfort
• TUESDAY ONLY
"Those Redheads
From Seattle'*
• In Technicolor
with
V RHONDA FLEMING
GENE BARRY
_a_
• (Wednesday, Thursday
ji
MAN CRAZY
7#
with
NEVILLE BRAND
JOHN BROWN
• FRIDAY, SATURDAY
"Jesse James Vs.
The Daltons"
• In Technicolor •
with
-u BRETT KING ... -1
BARBARA LAWRENCE •
with Mrs. Dail’s father, H. C.
Joyner, in Rocky Mount. Mr. Dail
is recuperating from an eye opera
tion he underwent recently in Duke
hospital.
BPW Club Notice
Mount Olive’s Business and Pro
fessional Women’s club will meet
Thursday evening at 8 o’clock, in
the home of Mrs. Jack Loftin, with
Mrs. Delbert Hatch as co-hostess.
Duplicate Bridge
Club Match Held
The Mount Olive Duplicate
Bridge elub's first match-point
game, held on Tuesdtty evening of
last week, attracted players from
Goldsboro, Wilson, Faison and Ca
lypso as well as most of the lo
cal regular*.
Scoring high for North-South were
Dr. and Mrs, Kenneth Wilkins,
first; Miss Reid Daniel and Miss
Sally Boyce, both of Wilson, sec
ond; Mrs.- A. M. McCuiston and
Mrs. J. W. Wilkins, third. For
East-West: Mrs. James Faison, of
Faison, and Miss Una Brogden, of
Calypso, first; Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Smith, second; Mr. and Mrs. Zach
Cot, third.
"Six Mount Olive players attend
ed, the Wilson club’s match-point
game at the Cherry hotel Thurs
day nigtyt. Mrs. A. M. McCuiston
and Mrs. Edward Johnson placed
second for North-South, Mrs. Frank
Oliver and Mrs. Zach Cox, second
(Or Eist-West. Mrs. J. W. Wilkins
and Mrs: Kenneth Wilkins were
third for North-South.
" The Mount Olive club’s regular
session will be held Tuesday night
at 7:30 in the Steele Library build
ing. Fractional points are given at
these games.
LET MB SHOW YOU
HOW YOU CAN ADP
_ $1(0004)0
fotho valiMof
. your homo.
dth Stark Bro’a World’s Chain
ion FRUIT TREES. SHRUBS.
INES. ROSES, and other Oraa
MUh No obligation. Write or
N. L Sullivan -
"Gold-Dust”
Phone 2174 Mt. Olive
Orange Marmalade Glamorizes Bread Pudding"
BY DOROTHY MADDO*
TJERE’S a new-fashioned way
'u> to make a better and quicker
bread pudding than grandmother
eyer hummed a tune over. What’s
so good about it is that it’s made
.with either sweet or bitter orange
marmalade as the main sweet
ener.
It’s easy to make, and doesn’t
require any extra shopping if you
have bought and kept a few
tumblers of either sweet or bit
ter marmalade on your pantry
shelves. The other Ingredients,
such as day-old bread, eggs and
milk, etc., are always with you.
Topped with a frothy cloud of
sweetened meringue, this pud
ding is handsome enough and
special enough even for a party.
Orange Marmalade Bread
! Pudding
<Makes 6-8 servings
: Three eggs, separated; 4 cups
milk, scalded; 2 tablespoons but
ter or margarine; % cup orange
marmalade, sweet or bitter; _ %
cup sugar; % teaspoon vanilla
flavoring; 5 slices day-old bread,
cut in 1-inch squares; V* cup
sugar.
In a large bowl, beat 3 egg
yolks and 1 egg white. Reserve
remaining 2 egg whites for me
ringue. Gradually stir in milk,
blending well. Then stir in but
ter, % cup of the orange mar
J
Orange Marmalade Bread Budding add* sip to party dinner and is easy to make.
malade, % cup sugar, salt, va
nilla and bread;, mix lightly but
thoroughly.
Pour mixture into a buttered,
ll^^quart baking dish. Set bak
ing dish in ^a pan of hot water.
(The water should come within
1 inch of the top of baking dish).
Bake in a moderate oven (350
degrees F.) 45 to 50 minutes, or
until a knife inserted near one
side of the pudding comes out
clean.
Remove baking dish from the
oven. Turn oven regulator to hot
425 degrees F. Spread top of
pudding with tift remaining %
cup of orange marmalade.
To make the meringue: In a
bowl, whip two egg whites until
they form soft peaks. Add *4
cup sugar, a tablespoon at a time,
whipping after each addition un
til the mixture .is glossy and
forms stiff peaks.
Spoon the meringue over the
pudding in a circle or oval shape.
Put baking dish in the pan of
hot water and bake about 5 min
utes, or until the meringue is
lightly browned. Decorate me
ringue with additional orange
marmalade. Serve warm.
3reen Thumb Club
Meeting Is Held
The Green'Thumb Garden club
of Mount Olive met Wednesday
jvening with Mrs. R. H. Shackel
ford, Mrs. Clyde Reaves and Mrs.
2. H. Phillips, Jr. Mrs. Frank Clif
ton presided during the business
session. -
A spring azalea sale is being
planned by the club, and dates will
oe announced later.
Mrs. S. B. Boyd gave an inter
esting report on the Elizabethan
gardens, and it was announced dur
ing the program that all persons
who have flowers, shrubs, bulbs,
etc., which they would like to-give
to the local park, to call Mrs. C.
H..Phillips, Jr.
The hostesses served pecan pie
and coffee.
Calypso Women Met
With Mrs. Parker
The Calypso Home Demonstra
tion club met Friday in the home,
of Mrs. James Parker, with Mrs.
Charles Rivenbark and Mrs.
Ralph Dail as assisting hostesses.
“America” was the opening
song, after which Mrs. Owen Sut
ton gave the devotional. Mrs. Hicks
Pigford and Mrs. Parker gave the
afternoon’s demonstration on “Let’s
Make Housekeeping Easier.”
Project leaders making reports
Ti
.> ■
•:•
*
V
, > J
Hen’s a real problem fa cfimbfag. Actual
ly, telephone poles must still be fee seme
height, but today you can buy only ibOiit
two-fifths of an average ;sfae pete loir the
price of one 15 years ago. So every ffato
we replace an old pole be add t, note oos
wfc have to spend more than twice as much
_2— *1090 '' - 'V;, ' X'
as in 1939.
i
This is just one example of whet efimb
ing costs have done to the telephone bum*
ness. The cost of furnishing telephoto
service has increased mom than the price
we get for k. And prices of almost dLstfat
commodities have gone dp much topi*. ‘
Southern Bell ertots telephone aerriae
to be as good and as low priced .a* P$tfc~
sible. At-the same timeiwe hope you wjp,
understand what infiatioo has done to tot
We believe you are willing fix » totof^
a (air profit.
» '
Cuitotqr JU lartr
Nor*\ Carotin*
' . '■ .
.1
;>
*• h,
•yj,! -
v fOUTHltM mi^ :
TELEPHONE AND TELEOftAW
COMPANY
: ,V ?Vv
* ; -
' ' j
'’0y'r
^ 'rorWsfiifawyftoJtelU'
' North Ceralinkms Better .■ . '•? y
were: Education, Mrs. Jack Her
ring; Home'Dairy, Mrs. J. D. O.
Sutton; Home Poultry, Mrs. Clifton
Sheppard.
The meeting closed with the
group reading together the Creed.
Refreshments were served to the
22 members attending the meeting.
Baptist Women to
Observe Day of Prayer
-Women of the Mount Olive Bap
tist church will observe a World
Day of prayer at the church Fri
day of next week, March 5, at
which time an offering for mis
sions will be taken.
Theme of the program this year
will be “That They Might Have
Life,” and Christians in the. United
States and in 118 countries around
the world will be united in prayer
on that day, the first Friday of
the Lenten season.
Sponsor of the program in the
United States is the General De
partment of United Church Wom
en, of the National Council of
Churches in the U.S.A.
Rones WSCS to Meet
The Rones Chapel Woman’s So
ciety of Christian Service will meet
at the church Wednesday evening
at 7:30. Hostesses will be Mrs.
Aldine Whitfield, Mrs. Billy Jones
and Mrs; Carven Weaver.
Men like to be listened to—wom
en listen to be liked. .
Smith's Chapel WSCS
Meeting Wednesday
Miss Stella Taylor and Mrs. Wil
liam Cashwell were joint hostesses
to the Smith’s Chapel Woman’s
Society of Christian Service Wed
nesday evening in the home of Miss
Taylor. Twenty-two members and
two visitors were present.
The president called the meet
ing to order and opened the pro
gram with prayer. “Work for the
Night Is Coming,’ was sung by the
group. Mrs. June Wolfe was in
charge of the program, which was
given in the form of a play. Mrs.
A. C. Jordan gave the devotional.
Others on the program were Mrs.
J. C. Stephenson, Sr., Mrs. Stanley
Jordan, Mrs. Keith Waller and
Mrs. William Cashwell. The pro
gram was closed with prayer by
Mrs. Paul Maness.
During the business session roll
was called and minutes of the last
meeting read. The president urg
ed all members to attend the mis
sion study class at Calypso Sunday
night, February 28. The Rev. Paul
Maness will conduct the class.
A social hour was enjoyed when
the hostesses, assisted by Harry
Lee Cashwell, served ice cream
Bethel WSCS Meets
The Woman’s Society of Christ
ian Service, of Bethel Methodist
church, met last Wednesday night
at the church, with Mrs. Garland
Alphin as hostess.
The meeting began with the pres
ident presiding. Scripture was Dan
iel 2, 1-10, and was read by Mrfc
Thurman Alphin. The group sang,
“We’ve A Story To Tell To the
Nations.” Mrs. Morgan Maxwell,
of Seven Springs, was in charge
of the program, and presented a
talk on what each officer’s duty
in the society is.
After the program a question pe
riod was held. Minutes were read
and approved, after which roll
call and the treasurer’s report
were given. Birthday dues were al
so taken up.
The hostess served punch, cup
cakes and roasted nuts to the 17
members and three visitors pres
ent.
It’s far better to begin at the
bottom and work up than to start
halfway up and stay there.
topped with strawberries, orange
chiffon cake and salted nuts.
r THIS AD IS WORTH ONE DOLLAR!
- Thii advertisement, ,with $2.00, entitles you to a $3.00 watch
cleaning any time between now and April IS.
Clip this ad and save)
BEN DAUGHTRY, WATCH REPAIRING
baptist church
NOTES
(Pram .Dm Church Bulletin)
The Fidelis class will meet to
night (Tuesday) at 7:30, in the
home of Mrs.. 'John R. Lane, with
Mrs. A, L. Brock assisting host
ess. The Truett class will meet at
the same time in the home of Mrs.
Frank Oliver, with Mrs. Gladys
Bazemore, Mrs. George Flowers,
and Miss Augusta Williford, as
sisting.
. Wednesday evening’s activities
include .intermediate choir rehear
sal at 6:45; prayer meeting at
7:30; adult choir rehearsal at 8:30,
all at the church.
A special meeting of the Planning
and Survey committee has been
called to meet in the prayer room
at 7:30 Thursday evening.
Mrs. J. F. Oliver will teach the
mission study book, “The yVorld
in Her Hands,” for the intermedi
ate GA’s and RA’s, in the annex
on Monday, March 1, at 4:30. All
members of these organizations
-aresurged to keep this date, in ,,
mind.
Max West, student at Southeast^
em Theological seminary, W«ke
Forest, was at the organ for both
services Sunday.
The Rev. T. W. Williams, spoke
on “True Greatness” at the morn
ing service, and “Seeing Through *
the Eyes of Jesus” at the evening
hour. -
Even though money will not
make you happy, it is a fact that
you can'be just as unhappy without
it.
Now Equipped
to re-spray your refrigerators,
electric stoves, etc., with por
celain enamel. See Ray Howard
or PHONE 2506
PUTS AU.
FOOD
AT YOUR
FINGERTIPS.
REVOLVING SHAVES
• Turn all the way around
—in either direction
• Adjust up or down
• Super strong j|
NEW DAlIXE FEATURES
• Ice cream rack—juice can
dispenser
• Adjustable door' shelves
• Mini-Cube ice trays
• Fold-away bottle racks
S AmiANCES M 1
• Automatic defrotdng re
frigerator section
• True aero-degree food
freezer
M«M LH-1211
12.1 cwU*rM*
Easy
Terms
LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE
Summerlin's
Electric Service
Mount Olivo
Cantor St.
*©®P
deW
top'®
rOf
C°
it:
200 HPmakes
MKKsdYIiliV
the power bty of the year!
fho —motional $uick Cintvit ft wtaihkh #or IP54 In a Ml llm O#
• MILTON IBllS STAtS KM IUICK-Sm rtw Bulck-Btrlt Show Tuosdoy Evonlngt
«■—wwNMmwii II. .11 II .■■ ■ ■■■
N
V* thmnhtg mw
1954 Buiek Cmhuuu Mivkra*
IT has sports<ar smartness and
sports-car snap.
It combines sports-car compactness
with Buick roominess —six
passenger big.
And for sports-car performance,
this spectacular CENTURY rolls
off the assembly line with a 200-bp
V8 engine and a trim 3852 pounds
—highest power-to-weigbt ratio in
Buick history.
But what does all that horsepower
get you?
It gets you brilliant performance.
It gets you more economy. It gets
you added safety.
At the wheel of a Buick Centuky,
you find getaway more responsive,
cruising more pleasant, hill
climbing so nimble you feel you’re
on the level.: Your engine is nor
mally working at just a fraction of
its capacity. You, bave a tremen
dous power reservoir to call on in
sudden emergencies. ;'
And beyond this, you have the
lowest-cost automotive horse
power in the land. For in the < 1 ■ *
popular-priced Buick CENTURY,
you are buying more horsepower ,
per dollar than you get in any ; - - '/
other car in America. , ,
Come in and try this glamorous ";
new Buick beauty soon. It is, by all / '
odds, the power buy of the year. ;
WHm KTIR AUTOMOBILES AM BUILT BtllCK Will BUILD THEM ■
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f
■:Wi:
■rl\
TWIN MOTOR
JAMES STREET
•i;'
SALES?
MOUNT OLIVE, N. C
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