Newspapers / Mount Olive Tribune (Mount … / March 26, 1954, edition 1 / Page 3
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March Meeting of Calypso Home Demonstration Club 1 March meeting of the Ca-< lypio Home Demonstration club was held in. the home of Mrs. D. V. Gwaltney with Mrs. J. ,F. Wil liamson and Mrs. H. W. Dickson as assisting hostesses. v -V meeting opened with the gro|^ singing “Old Smoky,” led Adrain Davis. TVs devotional was given by Mrs. Lonnie Joyner. The minutes of the last meeting were read and 21 members answered to roll call. % The club decided to devote $1 'to the “Jars For Greece” cam paign. Mrs. Charles Hearn, the county educational leader, made an in teresting talk op books and the importance of reading more., Miss Hager, assistant home •gent, gave a very helpful demon stration on foods and food values. During the recreational hour a candy demonstration was given by two 4-H club girls. Personality is the name we give pur eccentric ways. ASTHMA COUGHS Dcb’t let difficult breathing, coughing and wheeling, due to recurring spasms of Bronchial Asthma or simple Bronchitis tuln^our sleep and energy without trying OACO. Works through your blood to belp loosen and ramose thick, stranding mucus. Thus usually allays coughing wh permits freer breathing and sounder sleep. Get MKND/-*-■—* _ __ DAGO under money back guar* an tee at druggist#. Feeling Old At 40,50 or 60? :■?. * All tired out—rundown—no energy or ambition—never feel like going out on an evening—wake up atill tired and discouraged. Thousands who fail to get from their daily food the important Iron-Iodine and B1 and B2 Vitamins they need and must ototaia, have felt just like that until they started taking FfiRRIZAN. the new and wonderful Iron-Iodine Vitamin Tonic — and dietary supplement, *I%# FERRIZAN Formula-*is designed to do you profound good if you are deficient in these nutritional and streng th-buiding Minerals and Vitamins. Try FERRIZAN — start this very day and take it for 30 days on our guarantee of absolute satisfaction or money back. Get JV&RRL^AN today. 100 Tablets, $1.58 350 Tablets, $4.50 Mail Orders Filled CLINIC DRUG CO. Rones Chapel (By Mrs. A. H. Carter) - Mr. and Mrs. Romie HolloweU of Richmond, Va., visited'Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Whitfield over the weekend. • Mrs. lizzie Whitfield of Mount Olive is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leon Whitfield this week. Miss Belle Grady, .Mrs. Mabel Faulk, Mrs. Lela Holland and Mrs. Mildred Grady visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Summerlin of Warsaw Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whitfield and family visited Mrs. Lila Fields at Broadhurst Bridge Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robbie Hargrove of Nabunta visited Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hargrove Tuesday. Martin Kessler of Wake Forest spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Turner and family. Buddy Whitfield and Stuart Car ter spent Sunday with Lonnie Dav is near Williams Mill. Mr. and Mrs. George Williamson and family, of LaGrange visited Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Garris Sunday. Mrs. Mary Flowers and daugh ter Lucille visited Mrs. Mattie Whitfield and Mr. and Mrs. Joe King Tuesday, y Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Quito, of Kenansville visited Mrs. Mattie Whitfield and Mr. and Mrs. Al dine Whitfield Sunday. Mr: and Mrs. Henry King of Mount Olive visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Turner and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Holmes of Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs. E_ H. Garris Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Summerlin of Indian Springs visited Mr. and Mrs. Dan.Pipkin Tuesday. Mrs. Carrie Keel is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Martin Keel and family in Portsmouth, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Bell of Bear Marsh, Mrs. George Bell and Fradky were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Bell Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Keel of Goldsboro visited Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Bell .Tuesday. Bethel j (By Mrs, Garland Alphln) . The Commission on Education met with Mr. and Mrs. Willie Out law last Thursday night. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Dan Grady and daughters of Albertson visited Mr.1 and Mrs. C, C. Ivey, Jr., Saturday.* Mrs. Clifford Vernon, Mrs. Kate Vernon and Judy of Mount Olive Anhydrous Ammonia The Meat Economical Form Of Nttregm For Coro Cotton, or Truck Crops : FOR APPLICATION RIGS - MATERIALS CUSTOM SERVICE * Faison 919ft ■ KALMAR Si S^ICE^Of , 100% Sugar Cane Syrup, 1 /2 gal. 65c 7 Ig. Cans Carnation Milk - - - 95c Strained Baby Food, 3 jars - - 29c Red Label Pure Coffee, It -- - 79c 10c Candy Bars - --4- - - - 7c 5c Candy Bars, 3 for *- - r 7 10c 5 lbs. Sugar -- - - K* 49c Gaod Quality ■ •• . "/■ SMOKED SAUSAGE, lb. ■* - - - 25c Fresh COUNTRY SAUSAGE, lb. 49c. *: WE HAVE A COMPUTE LINE OF FRESH AND ■ FROZEN VEGETABLES ' SUpSTr’sUDS DBTEROfNT : 1 * -1'.1.7P& 80 CT. HUDSON DINNJER NAPKINS .. ^|0e Lg. Sige DUZ or TIDE, Pkg Of. Size TEXIZE BLEACH 4 V* " • ^ It • • > 29c 14f we" are in the market for live hens and FRESH COUNTRY EGOS. WE FAY TOP PRICES! I ITS SPRING! TIME TO PAINT-UP! I Don't Forgot, Wo Cony A Comploto lino Of I ■ n-■-**«-.. fhorwln-Wlltin"T Folntel , ll.M I ' I , .... *■■■■<■■ ■ ".'-I ■■ • I — SUPER MARKET ' ^ t frooMwy • ■<£* ■ 'm • V *v: ... y : i 7 |V "V. T' 1^ ", '(, .. . . w - - i - • jrT NEVER FAILS] I SOW HER JvE^tERDa^SfW^W ANEW HACABODVb T*W«,'HEyt>8oy THOR RENT FIRST WaH EMrty WHOW9I rf Bdffl.EW"IHElR |.k,TRASH,LASr-£ 11 ff^TUESDoy.^g GMN&'fUeLANHORP MORftt-SUPPORT IN = RUNN*N0 DOWN HIS Nor+mflN& 6uesRs. *n. ' were dinner guests of the R. T. Alphins Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Grady and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Jernigan and attended the Tyndall-Outlaw wedding at the Snow Hill church in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Outlaw and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis and went to Snead’s Ferry in the afternoon. Mara Lou Summerlin and Annie Lois Grady spent the weekend at their homes here. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Grady were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Haskins, Jr., of near Tren ton Sunday and visited the Marine base near Jacksonville in the af ternoon. Little Kathy Ivey is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Costin near Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fail of Golds boro spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Garner and son of Fuquay Springs spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Grady. Mrs. Pat Gainey and children of Bayboro spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Nettie Outlaw. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Potter of near Seven Springs visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Grady Saturday after noon. Kathryn Ann and Nancy Alphin were the Juniors from here attend ing the Junior-Senior banquet at Kenansville Saturday night. Calypso (By Melva Martin) Mrs. Mary -Cameron js visiting IflFeTai' ' - — - - ariand with Dr. and Mrs. Amos Johnson. Albert Dickson of Gamer visited relatives here last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vernon and daughters of Warsaw spent Satur day with her mother, Mrs. Hicks Pigford. Miss Doris Flowers of Wilming ton spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Annie Flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Roberts and daughter Pam of Carolina Beach spent the weekend with his moth er. Mrs. Geneva Roberts. Mrs. Hattie Lewis spent last week In Durham with her daugh ters, Mrs. Inez Hall and son, and Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Knott, and chil dren. Mr. and Mrs, James Stricklapd and daughter Eva Jacques spent Sunday afternoon in Wilmington with Jack Hooks. Mrs. A. G. Smith and family of Clinton were weekend guests of her mother, Mrs. S. D. Davis, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Odom and son of Bat Cave spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Odom. James Wolfe's weekend guests at Camp Bryan near New Bern were Lee Coker and Shelton Boyd of Mount Olive, Sam Smallen, Carl Morgan and Junie Strickland. Mr. and Mrs. John Cole of Caro lina Beach, Mrs. Bill Westbrook of Wilson were called home this weekend jue to the illness of their mother, Mrs. John Nunn. Mrs. Martha Adams and son Bobby and daughter, Mrs. Maylon Carter of Clinton. ‘ were Sunday visitors of Mrs; Hicks Pigford. Mrs. Bessie Mercer, Miss Ber tie Mereer, Mr, and Mrs. Rudolph Mercer and Daye Mercer of Weld on visited Mr.- and Mrs. Elliott Morgan Sunday, Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Phillips in Rex Hospital, Raleigh, a sqm Dgyid Webster Phillips, on Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Phillips of Mount (Hive and Mrs. H. W. Dick son visited Mrs. David Phillips in Rex hospital in Raleigh Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Holiday Of Goldsboro spent the weekend with 'her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Summerlin. Miss Kay Gripe spent the week end with Miss Owen Hines of Fat son. ' „ Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Rouse and daughter Eudine visited relatives in Albertans Sunday,. Mrs. Q, V. Brooks has returned to heir home in Raleigh after visit ing Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wells of At kinson visited Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cook Sunday. Miss Doris Guy of Charlotte spent the weekend with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Guy. Hervsr Koraegay, Jr., of the Bow man Gray School of Medicine, in Winston-Salem, was a weekend §iest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ervy Komegay, Sr, Harold Stanley of Charlotte spent weekend with his parents, Mr. the ...... and Mrs. Ervin Stanley. Mr, and Mrs. M. M. Tomer and daughter Frances spent Tuesday in Clinton. * Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Cole and daughter Joan were dinner guests of Mrs. Stella Stevens of Gran tham Sunday. Dobbersville (By Mrs. C J. Strickland) ?'] Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams of Autry ville were dinner guests of Mrs. S. L. Hollingsworth Tues day. Sunday visitors with Mrs. J. F. McCullen were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Best and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hobbs and Mrs. Johnnie Strickland of Faison and Mrs. Eu la Thompson and children of Vann Crossroads. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Raynor and children of Goldsboro were din ner guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Jim McCullen. Miss Stella Mae McCullen spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Junior Singleton in Goldsboro. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Wads worth of near Mount Olive visited Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Odom Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tatum Odom, Miss Bettie Hollingsworth, Mrs. J. J. Odom, accompanied by Mrs. W. P, Davis of Calypso, visited Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Wiggins near Mount Olive Sunday and went to see the Holmes* gardens near Williams' Mill. Mrs. Ada Best, J. W. Best, and Brenda visited the Albert Bakers near Newton Grove Sunday. Carroll Joyner returned to State College Tuesday after spending the spring holidays at his home here. Mrs. Braxton Grimes, Mrs. Fai son Joyner and Mrs. Shelton Daughtry shopped in Kaleigh last Saturday. I Mrs. Sam Sasser of near Mount Olive spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Idell McCullen. Misses Iris and Betty Lou Under hill of Rones Chapel spent the weekend with Miss Faye Best. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Strickland and Mrs. Florence Simpson at tended the funeral of Mrs. W. P. Senseney in Roseboro Sunday af ternoon. Mrs. J. B. Tadlock and children of Clinton and Mrs. G. C. Bryan of Goldsboro were Sunday visitors with their mother,. Mrs. M. F. Me Home Demonstration Club Meeting at Dobbersville ' The Dobbersville Home Demon* stration club met last Wednesday night with Mrs. Leon Best. Mrs. A. A. Joyner called the meeting to order and the group sang “The Old North State,” fol lowed by the Club Collect in unison. The devotionals were given by Mrs. Best Lesson for the evening, on “Let’s Make Housekeeping Easier,” was given by Mrs. O. H. Strickland. She told many ways to save steps and stoops in the home work. It was announced by the clothing lead er that the club would put on a fashion, show at the April meet ing. During the business meeting It was decided to make a donation to the Red Cross. The president an nounced the District Federation meeting would be held in Fayette /ille April 22, and urged mental to attend. Two 4-H club girla, June Cheat* nutt and Judy Best, of Piney drove school, gave an Interesting dem onstration on “Value Of Milk In the Diet.” All-pay QuHttog Mre.,B. L. Hollowell of Kennedy** Crossroads and bar mother, Mrs. G. H. Strickland, were hostesses ; at an all-day gufittag pwtjr last . Tuesday. ; f'£ \ At the neon hoar, a Mickra* 'r:4 ' dinner, consisting* of chicken stew, boiled ham, Med chicken, poUto salad, a variety of vegetables, des* sort and aoffee, was served to the 12 women present. For Complete Sheet Metal Service, Plumbing and Heating Installation w* HASTY PLUMBING AND HEATING COMPANY Dirt 2584 MMnt OH** FOR SHERIFF "'i' P ' ' , " * - - it > -JWl* * —v r • DUPLIN At: ■■ I am a candidal# for sheriff of Duplin County ami vote and support. If alactad I will do my bast to carry out ly as possible. Subject to Democratic primary Mary 29th, / PERRY ■ ■r r ■ r: ■' vv' ■ What do automobile sales records mean Whg should I be interested in the foci that one ear outsells another? Well, let’s begin right at ,the beginning. When you go out to buy a car, you t look for the best possible value at the lowest pos sible price. Right! V ' Sure,buttdosttsee where that enters into it* Here’s the point; Automo* bile sales records are. s ' big factor in determining which make of car wilt give yon the most for your , money. . How lie gov figure? -V. V. V ’ Tou see* it all goes back ' to the one thing that has made our country the best , fed, best clothed, best ■'housed and “best car’d , in the world-mass produc tion. As you know, we Americans make things' . by the millions, not one at a time. That way we can make them » good * deal $ better, and we can sell them at a price that puts them within easy reach of a great many people. 1 know that mass production is mighty important. It’s the same way with > ears. Mass production methods bring down the , cost and bring up the qual ity. In fact, that’s what made the horse and buggy past history* . Check, Naturally* the car manu facturer who sells the most, builds the most And, through bigger produc tion, he enjoys greater ef ficiency and effects bigger economies. These savings' can be passed along to you in terms of hither quality and lower cost 5 Now you're talking mg language, * That’s where the aiitomo , bile sales records come in. i/ You see, more people buy Chevrolet* than any other A car—and they’ve been do* ,ing it for years. During 1958, for example, 226,213 more people bought Chev rolet* than the second place car. And today there are over two million more Chevrolet* on the road than any other make. More Chevrolet* are bought, so Chevrolet builds more cars,>so Chevrolet can build them better and sell them for less. And don’t forget that as a part of General Motors, Chevrolet shares the industry’s greatest facilities for en gineering and research and all the advantages of greater purchasing power/ Sounds reasonable. It is. Chevrolet, you know, is America's lowest-priced line of cars. And for 1954 1 it offers more things more people want than ever be fore. There’s new beauty, for example, end new power—to say nothing of money-saving gasoline mileage. In addition, you can have any or all of the automatic power , features you want as extra-coat op tions. This gets better and better, Chevrolet’s shies leader ship means you get more means something else that* M Whaftikatf It means that a totals of a lot of psopla agree with your choice when you choose Chevrolet, and.. • Hey, where are you going? at th*t nemChmroUi, 9i0QWmi Y ; ^ • ‘v*. v •, -v ■ v . ? „ v, >; - Y 'r •/ i- \ ■' Y ■> *•* % ’• •;$g >V,H' ; «:va S' W ty'r,. 'V ■ ; '‘SVv^N^^'V'-vtv^. HATCHER-SMITH MOTOR CO., INC. ■— MOUNT OUVC, N. C. 4 tail v ' * V ‘J- w 1 « J - ’ ■v' .' ' >■ , *- • ,4 !-'v..^VV *’• ?• V- ’* • •*> ’- -. fL£ -V * .* y . ■•*. ,' '* ii : -'"■ v * ■'V ^ !
Mount Olive Tribune (Mount Olive, N.C.)
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March 26, 1954, edition 1
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