FWwnata, Parttet, Wvddfng*, Bte, «f Intoraat
to wr Wmmn
MRS. CUBTUS PROCK — TX*1 IMS . >
*-• \ , *>■- • ■’.>> ./• ■ , f - \ •
Miss Helen Dodson and Mrs.
M. 0. Summerlin have returned
home, after visiting Mr. and Mrs;
M. C. Barbee* of Roanoke. Va.,>
ffer- and Mrs, Roland Early are
Spending this Week with Dr. and
Mrs. H, A. Baughan in. Florida^
D. B. Gillis has returned to his
home from the Memorial-hospital,
Chapel Hill, where he was a pa
tient for several weeks. e .
Mrs. ,D. F. Odom, Jr./ and
daughter, Lynn, spent last week
CLEAR-VUE
DRIVE-IN
Theatre — Mount Olive
NOW SHOWING* WIDE
SCREEN PICTURES ON OUR
CINEMASCOPE SCREEN. WE
HOPE TO BE ABLE TO BRING
YOU CINEMASCOPE PIC
TURES SHORTLY AFTER
JULY 1, OR AS SOON AS RE
LEASED TO DRIVE-IN THEA
TRES BY FILM PRODUCERS.
• FRIDAY, SATURDAY, Double
> Feature Daysl
//
Kansas Pacific
//
in thrilling vcolor, with ’*
STERLING HAYDEN -
EVE MILLER
* -Also ——
"CURIEY"
— In Color — -
You’ve never seen angels with so
much devil in them!”
— Also color cartoon —
• SUNDAY ONLY
"PRISONERS OF
THE CASBAH"
• In Technicolor •
with
O GLORIA GRAHAME
CESAR ROMERO
Color Cartoon—Other Shorts
• MONDAY , TUESDAY
"BACK TO GOD'S
COUNTRY"'
- In Technicolor • /
with ", ■ -
ROCK HUDSON
MARCIA HENDERSON
Cartoon and Short
end in Lucama, where Mrs. Odom
was an attendant in a wedding.
The Rev. and Mrs. T. W. Wil
liams and children,. Johnny and
tommy, have returned to their'
home after-visiting friends in New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jernigan
of Raleigh were visitors here
Thursday with Mrs. Emma Har
grove. -■
Mrs.. Della Marshburn, Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Marshburn of Barn
well, S. C., visited Mr. and Mrs.
-J. A. Marshburn in Washington
Tuesday.
Announce Birth
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gage of
Buffalo, N. Y., announce the birth
of a son, Lawrence Ehglislf, on
March 26. Mrs. Gage is the for
mer Miss Mary Ada Oox, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Cox of‘
Mount Olive. . .■ »
At Music School
Mrs. Adrain D.avis of Calypso
was elected at the Duplin County
Spring Federation as a delegate
from Duplin county to attend the
State Home Demonstration Music
school at Catawba college, Salis
bury, in July.
General Meeting of
Methodist WSCS
General meeting of the Woman’s
Society of Christian Service of the
First Methodist church .will be
held Monday afternoon at 3:30 in
the Educational building. Mrs.
Fred Sutton, vice-president, will
preside.
It also was announced the Bright
Jewel class of the church will
meet at the same time;
Calypso Women
Of Church Meet
Women of the Presbyterian
church met Tuesday evening in
the home of Mrs. Robert Waters
with Mrs. Bill Best, Mrs. Arthur
Davis, assisting hostesses.
Mrs. J. E. Strickland, president,
presided. Invocation was given by
.Mrs.'James Dickson and the-devo
tional was conducted' by Mrs. J.
R. Maxwell. Her theme was:-“Give
God A: Chance by Yielding and
Prayer*” ;
-Mrs. ’ Maxwell reported that a
bag of clothes had been sent to
Blackey School at Blackey, Ky.
Mrs. Strickland gave the progran^
on the assembly meeting of the
World Council of Churches to be
held in Evanton, Ohio.
The hostesses served velvet
cake and vanilla sundaes during
the social hour.
FUNERAL SERVICE
: * NEW — TO AGE 80
^ $100 to $1000 ’
For Information Without Obligation
f CROW FUNERAL HOME
Lady Attendant ■ ■ .Dial 2263 —— Lolond Crow, Mgr.
D
AND A
SKIRT
. pThdff Figure
Flattering a*ncl
Economical.
From The New
r Arrivals At .m::
:v
J
Mt. Oliv*, N/C.
Bible Class of
Methodist Meets
He Friendly Bible class of the
First Methodist'church met Tues
day evening in the.home of Mrs.
Alice Pate with Mrs. H. L. Cobbs,
Mrs. Annie Mae Rafrer and Mrs.
J. W. Bordeaux as co-hostesses.
The ' house was decorated
throughout with arrangements of
flowers of the season.
The president, Mrs. Alice Loftin,
presided, and the devotional, which
was based on the 46th Psalm, was
giveh by Mrs. J. W. Bordeaux. Fol
lowing the business session the
president turned the meeting over
to the hostess group, who present
ed Mrs. Edward Harris as guest
speaker. Mrs. Harris gave a very
interesting talk on the Hawaiian
Islands.
During the social hour guests
were invited into the dining room
where punch, sandwiches, cheese
straws, 'and nutty ' fingers were
served. - ,' ,
Mrs. R. L. Cox was welcomed as
a guest.
Here for Funeral of
Mrs. Nellie Lassiter
Out-of-towners attending, the fun
eral of Mrs. Nellie feQSsfeer here
last Thursday were:
Mrs. Edna Holmes and children
and Mrs. Florrie Chase of.Winston
ton-Salem; Mrs. Ethel Wire and
children of Richmond, Va.; Mr. and
Mrs. C. N. Lassiter and children of
Kinston; Mr. La Paugh Lassiter of
Charlotte, Cecil Lassiter and Mrs.
Albert Daniels of Asheville.
Mrs. Claud Ailed and daughters
of Pollocksville; Mr. and Mrs. R.
W. Jones and son, Carol, of Bailey;
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones, Jr., of
Wilson; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ay
Cock, Fremont, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Smith of Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs.
Lerter Sutton of Fayetteville, Mr.
and Mrs. George Sugg, Gerald
IAughtry, Mrs. Inez Edgerton and
Miss Elizabeth Edgerton of Golds
boro.
Presbyterian ladies'
To Meet on Monday
Women of the Mount Olive Pres
byterian church will meet Monday
afternoon at 4 o’clock in the home
of Mrs. Clyde Reaves. Assisting
hostesses are Mesdames Edward
Hatcher, William Warrick, S. M.
Davis, Norman Simmons, David
Gillis, W. P. Gay and Russell Bak
er.
A full attendance is urged as
this is the last general nieeting un
til September.
Browning's WSCS Met .
On Wednesday Evening
The ^Woman’s Society of Christ
ian Service of Brownings church
met Wednesday night in the home
of Mrs. G. S. Strickland with
17 members present.
Mrs. R. E. McCullen presided
and opened the meeting by having
the group sing a hymn. The pro
gram was in charge of Mrs. J.
B. Sutton, who gave the devotion
als. Others taking part on the
program \vere Mrs. Albert Joyner
and Mrs. Major Sutton.
The hostess served strawberry
short cake and cold drinks. v
, APPEARANCE DECEIVING
Miny a man who appears to be
-on Easy street is heavily burdened
by the Easy Payment plan.
To Mr. and Mrs. Davis King, a
son, June 14.
To Mr. and Mrs. Chester HoUs
top,, Arlington, Texas, a daughter,
June 16.
Negroes:
To Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Mar
tin, route 2, a son, June 14.
To Mr. and Mrs. Arlester Arm
strong, RFD, a daughter, June 14.
To Mr. and Mrs. Edward Davis,
Seven Springs, a son, June 15.
A promise is a small outlay in
tended to pay large returns.
‘Roast Turkey, Barbecued Chicly
;en, Virginia Ham Steaks, Fried
Shrimp, Roast Beef, Roast Ham,
Calf liver, Pork Chops, Hambur
ger Steak, Breaded Veal Cutlets.
SUNDAY DINNER
Meats
Vegetables
Boiled potatoes, tossed' salad,
e«ob, string
fresh- corn on the
beans, sladr.
Dessert
: C' Peach Pie ' ■ •" >;*■' ’
^REAVES'
RESTAURANT
Miss Carol Price Married May 30 to
Richard Kaleel in Clinton Church
The marriage of Miss Carol De
Loyce Price of Mount Olive and
Richard Kaleel of Clinton and
Warsaw was solemnized in the
the Immaculate Conception Ro
man Catholic Church of Clinton,
May 30, at 5 p. m.
Mrs. Joe Best of Clinton, or
ganist, and Miss Francis Nassif
presented a program of wedding
music. I
Miss Marie Kaleel of Clinton,
sister of the bridegroom, attend
ed the bride as maid of honor.
She wore a waltz length gown
of blue taffeta hnd net featur
ing a strapless bodice, stole, an<)
bouffant skirt covered with- ruf
fles. Her gloves were o^ blue
net, and she wore a picture hat
of blue taffeta and net. She car
ried a nosegay of pastSl flowers
and rainbow ribbons attached to
a white satin fan.
Bridesmaids were Miss Peggy
Sloan of Mount Olive, and Miss
Mary John Best, cousin of the
bride,, of Graham. They wore
dresses of lavender and,, green
similar hi style to that of-tiffe-honor
attendant.
Flower girls were Miss Jean
Graves of Mount Olive and Miss
Sylvia Kaleel, niece of the bride
groom, of Clinton. They wore
dresses similar to that of the
maid of honor and carried blue
baskets filled with rose petals.
Ringbearer was William Kaleel
of' Clinton, nephew of the bride
groom. He wore a blue coat and
white trousers. The bridegroom’s
father was his best man.
The bride was given in mar
riage by Fred Graves of Mount
Olive. She wore a waltz-length
gown of bridal satin, fashioned
with a scalloped neckline, a bo
dice of Chantilly lace, and full
skirt. She wore a necklace be
longing to the bridegroom’s mo
ther which is an heirloom of the
Kaleel family. Her finger-tip veil
of illusion was attached to a satin
crown beaded with .pearls. v She
carried a bouquet on top of a
satin bound Bible.
After the ceremony the couple
received guests in the vestibule
of the church. •
Mrs Price, mother of the bride,
wore a light'blue dress with white
accessories and a corsage of pink
carnations. Mrs. Harold Adler,
sister of the bridegroom, wore a
navy dress with white accessories
and a corsage of pink carnations.
Mrs. Solly Kaleel, stepmother of
the bridegroom, wore a lace beige
drtss with matching accessories
anil a corsage of pink carnations.
Mrs. Kaleel is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Price of
Mount Olive. She is a graduate of
Brogden High School, where she
was salutatorian of her class. Mr.
Kaleel is the son of Solly Kaleel
of Clinton and the late Mrs. Kaleel.
He "was graduated from Clinton
High School and is now teaching
•j LAST TIMES TODAY
''The Miami Story"
}" ,-i-—
•i SATURDAY ONLY
"ROAR OF THE
P CROWD"
, with
4 HOWARD DUFF
> HELENE STANLEY
■( In Color •
• ^UNDA'/ aND MONDAY
In Cinemascope
AND STEREOPHONIC SOUND
"THE COMMAND"
- In Warnercolor'
with
GUY MADISON
JOAN WELDON
ADM.—20 and 50c
• TUESDAY • WEDNESDAY
"YANKEE PASHA"
- In Technicolor -
with
JEFF CHANDLER
RHONDA FLEMING
ihat Satisfies
IN THE DRY CLEANING BUSINESS CAN ONLY"
BE RENDERED WHEN CLOTHES ARE PICKED
UP AND DELIVERED PROMPTLY, CLEANED
AND PRESSED BY THE MOST MODERN
METHODS, HANDLED IN SUCH A MANNER
AS TO PROLQNG THE LIFE OF EACH GAR
MENT, AND CHARGED FOR AT A REASON
ABLE PRICE.
s
THIS DESCRIBES
TO A
** i * ■$’ iV* ■ '/ ' --V '4fi
-> 1 vi-- :v ^ •
SERVICE
II Til
Mount Olive Dry Cleaners
AND ELEC. SHOE SHOP
Dial■■ :vr: £ • Vt:: :* y Mount
.:f ■ is • ■ ->
WHAT THE
YQUNG FOLKS
ARE DOING
»y
Kay Mitchdl
Haven't deckled whether all the
young, folks are working, hiding,
or just plain being unsociable.
But’s it’s a fact that I sure haven’t
seen many of them out and around
these past several days! Several
of us got together last Saturday
night when Ann Cooke entertained
for Tuffy Graves’ guest, Danny
Avent, with a spaghetti supper at
the Hines’ cabin.
Danny is from Nashville and
spent a few days with Tuffy last
week. He and Tuffy both attended
Riverside Military Academy. Tuf
fy graduated this year and Danny
is a rising senior. But let’s have
more about Ann’s dinner party.
We all went out to the cabin at
7 o’clock and after a little dancing
and “conversing” Ann served a de
licious dinner consisting of spa
ghetti, tossed salad, hot rolls and
iced tea. Following that we “par
tied” for a while—Chiefly catching
up on what everyone had been do
ing for the past few months, and
also their plans for the summer
and coaching at Warsaw High
school.
CAKE CUTTING
Miss Marie Raleel, Mr. and Mrs.
Solly Kaleel, Mr. and Mrs. Albert j
Kaleel, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Adler entertained at the Kaleel
home on Park avenue in Clinton,
at an after-rehearsal cake cutting
for the Price-Kaleel wedding par
ty and close friends pf both cou
ples.
The home was beautifully dec
orated with mixed summer flow
ers in white and green. The cen
terpiece on a living room table
w'as an arrangement of white car
nations.
After the first slice was cut from
a four-teired wedding cake by the
bride and groom-elect, Mrs. Albert
Kaleel served the guests. Punch
was poured by Mrs. Kermit Price,
mother of Miss Price.
The members *of the wedding
party received gifts from the brid
al couple. ‘
and the eoming school year. Guests
included Tuffy and' Danny, of
course, Shirley Hines, Ann Honey
cutt, Mary Stevenson Britt, Eliza
beth Holmes, Billy Warrick, Bob
by Lazorik, Mark Cherry, Boyd
Wilson, and Durald Wilson,
This news is a little late in get
ting in, but Paul Crumpler, better
known as “Little Doc,” took a
trip to Tampa, Fla., about two
weeks ago and stayed for a week
—he got to see several of the
boys who were close friends when
he called Florida “home” and badL
a WHALE of a good time!! Said
it really was a trip and a HALF!!
See him for a more DETAILED
account!!
Gaynelle Puckett and Mary
Wolfe returned Saturday from
Girls’ State—they represented the
local high school. Fr6m all I’ve
heard they really had one wonder
ful time!
Guess that’s about all for this
week—just one more thing before
closing. Seems like Patricia Hines
has a DEFINITE new male inter
est—isn’t his name Fred, Pat?
How’s about letting us know about
these (things??
See you next Friday!
La Place Home Club .
Met Last Wednesday a
The LaPlace Home Demonstra
tion club met Wednesday after- .
noon at the Community building
with Mrs. Russell Whitfield, pres- r
ident, presiding over the business
session. > ; >
In the absence of Mrs.-Pauline
Johnson, home agent, Mrs. Kath
erine Goodson gave a demonstra- ' ‘
tion on preparing a quick and nu
tritious meal.
Mrs! Hazel Wells and Mrs. Ger
aldine Wells, hostesses, served V
soft drinks and cookies. '
MOUNT OUVE
SHOE SHOP §
Expert Repairs
Quality Materials
Reasonable Charges
106 E. Main — Mount Olivo
Your First Stop to Summer Fun
The sun's fun—but mighty treacherous when you don't
protect yourself. Play, safe with sun tan preparations.
Choose from oor large selection of brand names.
Lewis Drug Store
Dial 2467 Mount Olive, N, C.
AT WHITE'S STORE - MT. OLIVE - THIS WEEKEND!
LADIES' SUMMER
Dresses
%
Cool Nylons, Sheer Cottons, Sunbacks, Mus
lins, and Lawns. All brand new summer
styles.
Juniors, Misses, and
Women's Sizes
SPECIAL
LADIES' BLOUSES
All new spring and summer
styles. Sleeveless and short
Sleeve.
$1.00
HURRICANE LAMPS
Special purchase at White’s Store V1
for Friday and Saturday-- Jft#
One Big Table of Women's
SANDALS AND CASUAL SHOES
Your choice of
these real bargains
fo^ only—
Par Pair
WOMEN'S
:■
COTTON
BRASSIERES
' T-.:
h
h
Good-fitting Bras in K and
B cups. You’ll want several
at this lcfor price. *
Our Store Is Air
Conditioned For
Your Shopping |
comfort.
STOP IN TODAY! *