**%*%•*
«
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie B. Smith
daughter, Linda Faye, of Ang
were Sunday guests of Mr.
Mrs.' Rufus Ennis.
Mrs. Harvef McPhail Is expected
home this week from an extended
visit with her brother, Dr. E. V.
Benbow, and family of Winston
Salem.
State’ College Class' of 1914 will
hold Its 40th anniversary and re
union at the college May 7 and &
HaTVey McPhail of Mount Olive is
a graduate of that class and plans
to attend.
Jackie and Hugh Daughtry re
sumed their studies at State Col
lege, Raleigh, today, after spend
ing spring vacations at home.
Miss Blanche Hargrove and Mrs.
Edmund Loftin visited relatives in
Pittsburgh, Pa., and Baltimore,
Md., last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Elias Sutton, Mr.
and Mrs. Freddie Sutton and Mrs.
L.'H. Grimes spent Sunday visiting
relatives in Princeton.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Waller and
daughter, Lorean, of the Snow Hill
Community, Mrs. Pennie Dail and
Mrs. Minnie Summerlin of Mount
dive visited Mr. and Mrs. ft W.
Waller of the Smith’s Chapel sec
tion Thursday.
j Mrs. Faison E. Byrd left Sun
day for Washington, D. C., for a
few days’ visit with relatives aft
er which she will go to Cleveland,
Ohio, for a vigit with her son,
LL Ctndr. Hugh Byrd, and family.
Announce Birth
Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCullen of
route l. Mount Olive, announce the
birth of a son, Michael Harold,
Match 12. Mrs. McCullen is the
fofmer Laverne Jones..
Change in Meeting
f The Woinan’s Society, of Christ
ian Service of Rones Chapel will
BHtot next Wednesday night, March
AZALEAS — DOGWOODS
GLADIOLUS BULBS
; PnI Moss — Fertiliser
•
MT. OLIVE HATCHERY
31, at 7:30, with Mrs. Carrie Wil
liams, instead of tomorrow night
as previously announced.
Daughter Is Born ,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson K. Lewis
of Mount Olive announce the birth
of a daughter, Suzanne Dixon,
March 21, at Wayne Memorial hos
pital, Goldsboro; Mrs. Lewis is
the former Miss Bersha Davis of
Mount Olive. —
BPW Club Will Meet
With Mrs. John McLean
Mrs. John McLean will be host*
ess Thursday night at 7 o’clock at
her-home on 609 S. Andrews ave.,
Goldsboro, to a dinher meeting of
the Mount Olive Business and Pro
fessional Women’s club.
Special guests of the club will
be Mrs. Annie Thelma Harmon of
Warsaw, district director, and Mrs.
Hazel Sharpe, also of Warsaw,
district secretary.
.
Lingerie Shower for
Miss Grady Wednesday
Mrs. S. L. Winberry entertained
at a lingerie shower in honor of
Miss Hazel Grady, whose mar
riage to Patrick Millard takes
place March 26, at her home in
Mount Olive Wednesday night
Upon her arrival Miss Grady was
'presented a corsage of white car
nations.
The home was beautifully deco
rated with mixed flowers. The din
ing room table was covered with
a lace doth, and gifts surrounded
the center piece of white and
green. .
Guests enjoyed games and were
served refreshments of hot punch,
cookies, cheese draws and nuts.
Those present were: Miss Grady,
her mother, Mrs. Lennle Grady,
Mrs. Alfred Cooper, Mrs. Robert
Millard, Mrs. Alfred Parker, Mrs.
Bryant Mozingo, Mrs. Harold Sut
ton, Mrs. Byron Bryan, Mrs. Sarah
Hines, Mrs. W. E. Byrd, Miss
Johnny Andrews and Miss Sylvia
Wiggins. ■
WHY THIS TREMENDOUS VOTE
OF CONFIDENCE? BECAUSE
CAMELS' MILDNESS...
RICHNESS.. .MORE PURE
PLEASURE AGREE WITH
MORE PEOPLE THAN AMY
OTHER CIGARETTE!
LIBERAL
TERMS
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SUMMERLIN
*4i
ELEC SERVICE
Mt. Oliva, N. C
Garden Club Meets* -*1
In Home of Krafts ^
The Green Thumb Garden club
met last week in the home of Mrs.
Charles Kraft with Mrs. Edward
Southerland as co-bostess.
. Decorations throughout the bouse
were arrangements of spring flow
ers. Guests were invited into the
dining room where the table was
centered with a large arrangement
of daffodils and greenery. The St.
Patrick's Day theme was carried
out in the dining room decorations
and refreshments, which consisted
Of lime punch, wafers, nutty fin
gers, mints, and nuts.
During the business session, the
president, Mrs. Frank Clifton, pre
sided.
Mrs.' Virginia Johnson of Calypso
gave a very interesting program
on orchids.
Calypso Grademothers
Entertained Wednesday
Grademothers of the Calypso
school fifth grade were entertained
Wednesday evening by Mrs. D. V.
Gwaltney. They decided to take the
fifth grade students on a, tour of
Raleigh April 13.
Grademothers are: Mrs. W. H.
Hurdle, Mrs. Robert Farrior, Mrs.
Elyon Dixon, Mrs. Samuel Pipkin,
Mrs. D. V. Gwaltney and Mrs.
Preston Sutton, teacher.
The hostesses served ice cream
and cup cakes in St. Patrick’s col
ors.
Birthday Party
Mrs. Roland Sullivan of the Long
Ridge community entertained at
her borne Friday in honor of her
son, Herman Clark, on his fourth
birthday.
Mrs. Sullivan, assisted by Linda
Kay Hill, invited 24 guests into
the living room, which was dec
orated with pink camellias.
Stories were read by Mrs. Sulli
van and Mrs. S. R. Pate. Then
games were played.
Guests were served birthday
cake, Easter eggs, Easter bunnies,
bubble gum and assorted drinks.
Calypso Presbyterian
Women Have Meeting -
Women of the Calypso Presby
terian church met last Tuesday in
the home of Mrs. Ray Taylor with
Mrs. Thomas Hollowell and Mrs.
Cliff Sheppard, assisting hostesses.
Mrs. J. B. Strickland, president,
presided, and Mrs. J. R. Maxwell
conducted the devotional. During
the business session, reports show
ed that the Mission Study book,
“That The World Might Know ”
had been given; Week of Prayer
and Self-Denial had been observ
ed; and a motion picture of mis
sions had been shown at the church.
Mrs. Lola Martin and Mrs. Sam
Smalling presented‘the program'bn
the world council church’s meeting
in Germany.
During the social hour, the host
esses served iced drinks, cookies,
and sandwiches.
Calypso Adelphian
Club Met Thursday
The Calypso Adelphian club met
Thursday evening in the home of
Mrs. Tom Byrd with Mrs. Bill
Davis and Mrs. Mack Broadhurst,
joint hostesses.
The meeting was called to order
by Mrs. James Dickson. Mrs. W.
H. Hurdle led in singing the dub
hymn, after which Mrs. R. L. Cox
gave the devotional.
During the business session, the
club decided to be hostesses to the
Cub Scouts quarterly.'
Highlight of the meeting was the
presence of Mrs. Robert Jack
son of Mount Olive, native of
Japan, who told about her country,
and gave a demonstration on bow
Japanese dress for festivals.
A report on the dub’s Finer Car
olina project was given, stating
the Day of Prayer had been ob
served and a film on rgdal toler
ance had been shown in the Bap
tist church.
The hostesses carried out St,
Patrick colors in the refreshments
with green and white ice cream,
and green embossed cakes, nuts
and coffetf being served. Green
nankins also were eiven to euests.
am eaaremeatire
(Center tmh
1
MOUNT OUT*, NOKTH CAROLINA
• Sun. - Mon. - Tues.
Wed. -Thor*.
"THE
GLENN
MILLER
STORY"
- In Technicolor - '
with -
JAMES STEWART
JUNE AUYSON *
k.
COMING SOON
"THE ROBE"
FASHION WINNERS—Selected as fashion
winners at the Mount 01iv6 Parent-Teachers
Association meeting Thursday night, these
girls will represent Mount Olive in the
county fashion show. They are, left to right,
front row: SusaiyVbbot, Margaret Barnhart,
and Betty Lou Kennedy. Second row: Joyce
Daughtry, Miss Mabel Robinson, sponsor,
Mary Helen Burgess, and Shirley Lewis.
—Staff Photo by Charles Kraft.
Birth of Son
Mr. and Mrs. Manley Outlaw
of route 1, Seven Springs, announce
the birth of a son, Anthony Rufus,
March 9. Mrs. Outlaw is the for
mer Gaynelle Jones.
Miscellaneous Shower
For Local Bride-Elect
Miss Hazel Grady of Mount Ol
ive, whose marriage to Patrick
Millard takes place Friday eve
ning, was honored at a miscellan
eous shower in the home of Mrs.
John Robert Lane Friday night.
The/home was beautiffully dec
orated in white and green. The din
ing room table, covered with a
white linen cloth, was centered
with an attractive green and white
umbrella. Gifts were arranged
around the table. The mantel was
decorated with white flowers en
twined with ivy and candles in
silver holders. The candles were
lighted while the honoree opened
her gifts. '
Refreshments of hot tea, con
gealed salad, nuts, cheese straws
and cookies were served by the
hostess, assisted by her mother,
Mrs. W. P. Gay, and son, Bob.
Guests were the honoree, Mrs.
Lennie Grady, Mrs. Milford Jack
son, 'Mrs. Harold Sutton, Mrs.
Alfred Cooper, Mrs. Fred Graves,
Mrs. Gay, Mrs. Arthur Marks,
Mrs. Willie Hood, Mrs. N. M. Hil
liard and Miss Sylvia Wiggins.
Bethel Society Meets
At Circuit Parspnage
The Woman’s Society of Christ
ian Service of Bethel church met
last Wednesday evening with Mrs.
Paul Maness in Mount Olive.
Mrs. Turman Alphin, president,
called the meeting to order and
opened the session by having the
group sing “Faith Of Our Fathers.”
Mrs. W. T. Byrd gave the devo
tional.
The program on “Latin Ameri
cans Along the Mexican Border”
was given by Mrs. Gary Sullivan,
Mrs. Andrew Outlaw, Mrs. Ruby
Grady, Mrs. Dorothy Alphin and
Mrs. Jim Grady.
A committee was appointed to
look after the birthday cake for
the parsonage aid.
, Mrs. Maness closed the meeting
with prayer, after which cake and
coffee were^ served.
STORK-TISTICS
To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harmon,
route 1, a son, March 21.
To Mr. and Mrs. Garry Casey,
Dudley, a daughter, March 22.
To Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Oates,
oity, a son, March 19.
‘To Mr. and Mrs. James Waters,
4u>ert3on. ^daughter, -iiarch 20.
To Mr. and Mrs. James Benbow,
city, a son, March 20.
Negro:
To Mr. and Mrs. William Green
field, city* a son, March 22.
MISS IS A HIT—Three-year
old Frederique Lanchet, young
est mannequin in Paris, France,
is a big hit in this pint-size 1
creation by Virginie. vHer Eas
ter coat and matching hat, both
completely reversible, are done
in red and white, checked ny
lon. backed by white corduroy.
Smith's Chapel WSCS
To Help in Centennial
Mrs. Minnie Smith and Mrs.
Elbron Daughtry were hostesses
Wednesday night to the Smith's
Chapel Woman's Society of Christ
ian Service. The meeting took
place in the home of Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. Stella Taylor gave the de
votionals and this was followed
by responsive readings in which
Mrs. Ennis Jones, Mrs. Russell
Parker and Miss Willie Mae'Park
er took leading parts. Mrs. Keith
Waller was in charge of the pro
gram, which was based on “Our
Spanish Speaking Neighbors in the
Southwest.”
Assisting Mrs. Waller were Mrs.
Stephen A. Waller, Mrs. W. G.
Wynn, and Mrs. Currie Sihith. Mrs.
Taylor closed the program by read
ing a poem.
During the business session,
plans for observing the Smith’s
Chapel Methodist church’s cen
tennial were discussed. Also it was
agreed to hold the April meeting
in the home of Mrs. Keith Wal
ler. Mrs. A. G. Joyner closed the
meeting with a prayer.
Refreshments consisting of as
sorted cookies, salted nuts and
soft drinks were served.
Mrs. Best Hostess
To Calypso Society
The Woman’s Missionary Society
of the Calypso Baptist church met
Monday evening in the home of
Mrs. C. R. Best.
Mrs. Best, president, called the
meeting to order and gave the
devotional. After the business ses
sion the program was given by
Mrs. M. M. Turner and Mrs. Her
man Barwick. The theme used was
“Juvenile Delinquency.”
The hostess served sandwiches,
cookies, nuts and coffee during the
social hour.
Many Household Job*
Hide Various Danger*
You don’t really link danger with
the many jobs you do around the
house each day, but actually many
of them may hide a risk that is
very real, though invisible.
According to State College home t
management specialist Mamie
Wihisnant, this is a good point to
bear in mind. Take washing
clothes, for example. You don’t
ordinarily associate tragedy with
this very common practice. Of P
course, if you work with the older
wringer type machine, there’s al
ways the danger of catching your
clothing, your hair, or little Susie’s
fingers.
But there is another hazard As
sociated with washing clothes that
strikes with even more tragic re
sults. According to U.S. Depart
ment of Agriculture specialists,
there is the possiblility of being
shocked if your electric appliance
used with water or in damp places
are not properly grounded. With
out this very necessary protection,
a stray current seeking, die easiest
way into the ground, may run
through your body.
Some manufacturers equip their
machines with a cord -that
grounds the machine wherever it
is plugged in. The special cords
have a three-pronged plug that
requires a three-hole outlet to fit
it
Some other washers have a
three-wire cords and a two-prong
plug that fits in the conventional
socket. The third wire is used lor
grounding purposes.
B. F. GOODRICH TIRES
HATCHER-SMITH
MOTOR CO„ INC.
S. Center St. Phene 2398
IN FULL BLOOM!!
The Spectacular Dwarf Azaleas, Flowering Peach,
many Indica Azaleas and other Spring Flowftr*
are in Full Bloom!
Choice Azalea Plants Available At The Nursery
e SEE ORTON DURING THE AZALEA FESTIVAL •
The Look, of, Tomorrow
^_A. ... \ ft<
Tkh low ImJ gfeiw oar li <»
■tunning mw 1954 Bulck SfVCUL—now
Vtfowind to a record high—and prteod
|nI a few dottan about lb* "low-pto
lets yoti see
BOCK.
I.
* ••
<■*’. V
... .’ I. • .; .{'.
A -1. rv
5.
ever before its introduction by
1\| Buick did you see a windshield
like this on a standard-production
automobile.
It comes from the experimental
“dream cars” you may have seen pic
tured from time to time—but it*s M
every 1954 Buick today* < -
A.8 you can see, this broadly arching •
sweep of glass adds new beauty and
a definite look of tomorrow to the
glamorous new Buick.
Even more, this stunning new wind
shield treatment gives you 19% more
visibility — because it pulls back the ^
corners, lets yon see as a pilot sees*
Hut there’s a lot more than “dream
car” windshields to the new-day 1954
Buicks. ; ^
For these are really new cars—with
new bodies, new interiors, new ride
features, new handling ease—and*
above all, new record-high Y8.
horsepowers* 5
Come in and look them over—sit in,
sample and price one of these breath
taking new glamor Buidcs. It’s the
only way to know what beautiful
buys they are in every way.
■ ..
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Vs
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11
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.! ■-'"■v.': v■ ■ A I’Ai'AAA *?*$
WHIN Him MnOMOWHAH MB
*
TWIN MOTOR SALES
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■A JAMES STREET
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