Newspapers / Mount Olive Tribune (Mount … / Sept. 28, 1954, edition 1 / Page 3
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SOCIETY fanoadh Parttof, to «v Wa MRS. CLSTUS BROCK — Dial IMS W. M. Chambers spent last week with his son, William, and family, in Winston-Salem. tMrs. Ed Herring was called to indridge, Tenn., last Tuesday on count of the death of her moth er, Mrs. Virginia Hall. Mrs. Her ring was accompanied by her hus band. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Lowe and children spent the weekend in Norfolk, Va. Dr. and Mr3. M„C. Barfield and Dr. Paul H. Barfield of Emporia, Va., spent the weekend here and attended the silver anniversary .of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Best Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Kornegay and daughter, Debby, of Raleigh, and Robert Kornegay tof Charlotte spent the weekend here with their mother, Mrs. Bessie P. Korengay. Mrs. Preston Sutton and Mrs. Freddie Sutton spent Saturday in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Gay spent Sunday in Wilson. Mrs. Daisy Albritton of Raleigh, Mrs. Mary Byrd of Dunn, and Mrs. B. C. Herring of Goldsboro spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Morde cai Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Henry King spent Sunday at Topsail Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McPhail spent the weekend at Topsail Beach. Annual Supper Meet Of Fidelis Class The Fidelis class of the First Baptist church will hold its annual supper meeting tonight, Tuesday, at Griffin’s in Goldsboro. Transportation will be furnished those planning to attend. They are to meet at the church not later than &30. A full attendance- is urged. WSCS of Methodist Church Has Meeting The Women’s Society of Christ* ian Service of the First Methodist church, Mount Olive, met last Mon day afternoon in the Education building with Mrs. Shelton Boyd, president, presiding. During the business session, com mittee chairmen reported. Follow ing the business meeting, Mrs. W. & Korengay, Jr., gave the devo Knal. Mrs. J. A. Wolfe, Mrs. Paul Patten and Mrs. Kornegay present ed a panel discussion on "The City.” Bake Sale Women of the Thunder Swamp church will sponsor a Bake Sale Friday at the Progressive Store. X wyerever «U (A 7 II ICC Her* are tome example* MOUNT OLIVE TO: BOSTON $1.10 ATLANTA 85 c ASHEVILLE 75c X* ■ ' ? ••) ■\y -*■ \ / V >\ COLUMBIA, S. C. : ^ 55c v v GREENSBORO 60c v " 4 ’ The above (ample rataa are for three minutes, station-to atation, after 6 P.M. and all day Sunday. Reduced Fed eral Excise taxes are extra. * SOUTHERN REU. TELEPHONE AND TELEORAPH COMPANY " .V Mrs. Davis Hostess To TruetfMembers The Truett Bible class of the First Baptist church, Mount Olive, met recently in the home of Mrs. G. E. Davis. Mrs. M. O' Summerlin gave the devotional, basing her text on “Power of Prayer," by Dr. Tor rey.’s book on that subject. During the business session, class officers elected for the new year were Mrs. J. J. Whitehurst, president; Mrs. Roselle Vetter and Mrs. Joseph Matthis, vice-presi dents; Mrs. D. O. Thompson, secre tary; Mrs. H. C. Rackley,, assistant secretary, and Mrs. Summerlin, treasurer. Assisting Mrs. Davis were Mrs. May Kornegay, Mrs. W. E. Lewis and Mrs. Lula Summerlin. Delic ious refreshments were served dur ing the social hour. Thunder Swamp Ladies Gather The Ladies Auxiliary of the Thunder Swamp Pentecostal Holi ness church met Thursday night in the home of Mrs. Ben Darden with Mrs. Barry Lee Hollowell, co hostess. Mrs. G. W. Daughtry, newly elected president, presided and op ened the meeting by having the group sing the Auxiliary song. This was followed by silent pray er and then Miss Bessie Sasser led in prayer. During the business session, min utes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Miss Madgaline Sasser. The group decided to op erate a booth at the Farmers’ Fes tival with proceeds to go toward the church parsonage upkeep. Miss Bessie Sasser, program chairman, was in charge of the program. She used as her theme, “A Woman’s Place in the Home.” Before the meeting adjourned, it was decided to hold the next meeting in the home of Misses Bes sie and Mattie Sasser. During the social hour, the host esses served delicious refresh ments. I _ BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Opportunities Wednesday: Chapel choir (all in termediates) — 3:15; prayer serv ice at 7:30 p.m. Thursday: Cherub choir (all pri maries)—3:15; church choir re hearsal — 7:30 p.m. Friday: Melody choir (all jun ior)—3:00. The Music Theory class will hereafter meet on the first and third Thursday evenings at 7:30. Music Program We are happy to announce that 88 people are taking advantage of the music program. Primaries, 12; Juniors, 23; Inter mediates, eight; Church choir, 18; Men’s chorus, 20, and Choir moth ers, seven. The Music Theory class has a few not in the regular choirs bring ing the total up to about 95. Our minister of music, Mr. Martin, has done a good job in organizing these groups and the whole program de serves our wholehearted coopera tion. Methodist Church Items By MRS. SHELTON BOYD Mrs. W. E. Tyler was in charge of the Bright Jewels class, which met last Monday afternoon. The Rev. Louis Dillman, pastor of the Camp Glenn circuit, More head City« was speaker at the Spir itual life meeting last week. Mrs. H. M. Cox will speak this week. The meeting is held each Wednes day morging at 10 o’clock. Sunday was promotion day and church school rally day. This Sun day attendance pins and bars will be presented to those who have had perfect attendance at Sunday school for the past year. ■A T stork-hstics To Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Taylor, route 1, a daughter, September 24. To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grady, Seven Springs, a daughter, Sep tember 24. To Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Pate, route 1, a daughter, September 28. To Mr. and Mrs. Ben Souther land, Jr., city, a son, September 26. To Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Daugh try, Faison, a son, September 26. To Mr. and Mrs. William Grady, Warsaw, a daughter, September 26. Negrods: To Mr. and Mrs. Robert McClain, Dudley, a son, September 26. To Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cobb, Faison, a son, September 24. Money is man's servant—Jtere today and gone tomorrow,’’ Your Family Will Cluck With .Pleasure Over Chicken Chili U DOEOTHY MADDOX TPI'VE'fwad i new and really delicious version of chill con came. This one is made with chicken instead of beef. Left over chicken can he used. As chicken is in abundant supply new, this is a budget recipe. • Chicken Chill Con Cane (Yield: d servings) Two tablespoons margarine or butter, 14 cup chopped onion, % cup chopped green pepper, 2 cups chicken broth, C-ounce can tomato paste, 3 teaspoons salt, 1 teaspoon sugar, 4 teaspoons chill powder, 14 teaspoon ground black pepper, 14 teaspoon 'garlic powder, 1-pound can red kidney beans, 2 sups cooked, shredded chicken or leftover chicken, 4 teaspoons cooked rice. Place margarine or butter in a saucepan with onion and green pepper, saute until limp (about 10 minutes). Add chicken broth, .tomato paste and seasonings. Cover. Simmer until thickened (30 to 40 minutes). Add kidney beans and shredded chicken. Heat. Serve over cooked rice.. For a party of 12, double this recipe. Pork is down in price, too. So try these chili pork chops. Really different and very tasty. Chill Pork Chape (Yield: f servings) Six pork chops, cut 1-lnch thick; 2 small onions, sliced; 1 medium green pepper, sliced; 4 potatoes, sliced; 4 carrots, sliced; 1 teaspoon salt, 14 teaspoon ground black pepper, 1 teaspoon chili powder, 1 cup tomato Juice. Brown pork chops on both sides in own fat. . Place in a Dutch erven Or pressure cooker. Cover with sliced vegetables. Sprinkle ....™ nii iiiiiiiiii. ■ || Tr 1 Miner chicken flies beck to the table si a real taste treat when It’s used as the meat barn for this delicious chill. with seasonings. Add tomato juice. Cover. Bake one hour In a preheated moderate oven (350 degrees F.). If a pressure cooker is used, cook according to the directions given in the instruction book of your cooker. T T roubles — By — ■ John Douglas, M.D., and Mary Douglas QUESTION: At dances, why do the boys always stand around to gether in one end of the room? It makes the girls feel silly. ANSWER: It’s the boys who should feel silly. Because they ob viously haven’t learned how to act at a dance. Here are some simple but very important rules: 1. When the music stops, your partner must steer you back to your date. If you are dancing with your date, he guides you toward a seat, to a group of friends, or to the punch bowl. He never, never walks off and leaves you standing. 2. A boy who knows his way around will always thank his part ner for the dance just ended. She, in turn, will smile and say, ‘‘I enjoyed it.” 3. Have fun but don’t go exhib itionist and start prancing up and down to show off your skill as dancers. 4. If you become separated from your date—don’t get panicky. Take yourself off to the powder room and renew your makeup. Or head for a group of friends and join in the conversation—all the time keeping a look-out for your date. Remember, he’s probably looking for you^ too. 5. Be sure both of you speak to the chaperones. If they’re not near the door when you arrive, dance over to where they are and intro duce yourself and your date to the first person in the line. She will then pass your name on to the next one, etc. It might helf if you and your friends would cut this out and mail it to the boys . . . HUNTRESS - Andre Ledoux won’t need that shotgun it she’s | going nun-hunting in this striking dark-green wool en v semble. When the high-col > fared, . roomy - sleeved over* blouse the Parisian model has draped over 'the gun is worn, .she’s all set for stormy-weather I bunting nut of doors. Jor QUICK RELIEF of Aeadache NEURALGIA Ease Pains of Headache Neuralgia - Neuritis frith Quick Acting STANBACK ' Test STANBACfC agaimt any pnpantka jnV» ever used . . . See hear quick relief comes. v4nn&& See how quickly wiled appetites revive when you feature' refriger ator desserts in your menus. Most of these recipes can be prepared in the morning and forgotten un til dinnertime. Marshmallow Puffs 1/2 lb. marshmallows cut in small pieces. 3/4 cup drained, crushed pine apple 1 cup cream whipped 1/2 cup chopped pecans or walnuts 1/4 cups vanilla wafer crumbs Combine marshmallows and pineapple. Chill 30 minutes. Add whipped cream and nuts. Chill for 1 hour. Divide mixture into 8 portions. Roll each portion in va nilla wafer crumbs. Return to re frigerator until serving time. Strawberry Dessert 1 egg white beaten stiff 2 tablespoons sugar 1 cup frozen strawberries, thawed 1/2 cup cream, whipped 3 cups crumbled coconut maca roons. Add sugar to beaten egg white. Add strawberries. Fold in whipped cream and macaroon crumbs. Pour mixture into freezing tray and freeze. Newport Pudding Cup cakes Grape or currant jelly Shredded coconut that has been toasted slightly or chopped nuts Whipped cream Sliced peaches, canned, fresh or frozen Whip jelly to a liquid with a fork. Ice top and sides of cup cakes. Sprinkle with coconut or nuts. Top with whipped cream. When ready to serve, put cup cakes on serving plate and sur round with sliced peaches. Frozen Pineapple Tarte 3 egg yolks beaten Dash of salt 1/2 cup sugar 1 9-oz. can crushed pineapple 2 tablespoons sugar 1 cup cream, whipped 2 cup graham cracker crumbs Add salt and 1/2 cup sugar to beaten egg yolks; add syrup from pineapple and lemon juice. Cook over hot, not boiling, watei- until mixture coats spoon, stirring con stantly. Cool. Beat egg whites, add 2 tablespoons sugar. Fold in whip ped cream and custard mixture. Coat sides of oiled . refrigerator tray with graham cracker crumbs. Spread half the mixture in bot tom. Pour in mixture. Cover with remaining crumbs. Freeze .until firm about 3 to 4 hours. Ice Cream Pie with Raspberries 2 tablespoons butter or marga rine 1/4 lb. marshmallows (about *) 3 cups corn flakes 1 quart vanilla ice cream 1 box frozen raspberries, thawed Heat butter and marshmallows in top of double boiler until marsh mallows are melted, stirring occa sionally. Remove from heat. Add vanilla. Mix well. Pour over corn flakes crushed in a greased bowl. Stir until corn flakes are well coated. Pour cornflake mixture in to a well-buttered 8-inch pie plate, to form a crust. Cool. Fill with ice cream and top each serving with raspberries. Lime Sherbet with Orange Sauce 1 cup sugar 3 cups water 1 cup corn syrup 2 teaspoons grated lime rind 2/3 cup lime juice 2 egg whites stiffly beaten dissolve sugar in water with the corn syrup and grated rind. Bring to a boil. Boii 5 minutes without stirring. Cool. Add lime juice. Strain and tint green. Freeze quick ly until firm. When firm remove from tray to a chilled bowl. Beat with a rotary beater to a thick mush. Add well-beaten egg white. Return to tray and freeze. When ready to serve, serve with orange sauce. Orange Sauce 1/3 cup sugar 1 cup orange juice 1 1/2 tablespoons orange rind free from white, cut in strips Mix sugar and orange juice, add rind. Bring to a boil, boil 3 min utes. Chill. Pour over sherbert. Chocolate Custard 2 cups milk 1 square chocolate 3 eggs beaten well 1/2 cup sugar Dash of salt Whipped cream 1 tablespoon sherry Put milk into double boiler, add chocolate. When chocolate is melt ed and mixture smooth, add eggs lo which the sugar has been added. Add salt. Cook, stirring until mix ture coats spoon. Take from heat and add sherry. Serve very cold topped with whipped cream. SALEM ADVENT CHURCH NOTES It was the privilege of the Sal em Men’s Trio, Patrick Millard, Wayland Price, and Vernon Whet sell, to make a contribution to the success of'the recent revival ef fort at Baker’s Presbyterian church by singing two numbers last Tues day night. Mrs. R. C. Joyner was pianist at that service, and also on Thursday night. -/ A larger than usual attendance came to prayer meeting Wednes day night. A study in Paul's letter to the Phillippian church was be gun then and will be continued un til finished. The first session did not complete chapter one. Visitors are always welcome. Roy Hatch, our church clerk, underwent surgery last Thursday morning and is doing well. It was on the hospital calendar that Jim Malpass was to have an operation today. It was decided at a meeting of the official board Friday night that the Rev. Nelson B. Melvin, director of evangelism for the Advent Christian Church, be invited to Salem for the purpose of institut ing a program of Visitation Evang elism here. As of Sunday night, all evening services, both Sunday and week night, will begin at 7:30 until fur C LEAR-VUE DRIVE-IN Theatre — Mount Olivo • LAST TIMES TONIGHT "THE GLENN MILLER STORY" In Technicolor, with JAMES STEWART JUNE ALLYSON - Plot Color Cartoon - • WEDNESDAY • THURSDAY "Carnival Story" In Technicolor, with ANNE BAXTER STEVE COCHRAN - Plus Color Cartoon - • FRIDAY • SATURDAY "FIGHTING MAN OF THE PLAINS" In Cinecolor, with BILL WILLIAMS VICTOR JORY - Comedy - Color Cartoon • ther notice. J * • The church has decided to coop erate with other churches in the area as they respond on Sunday, October 10, to a call sent out by the denominational Southern Board of Home Missions for $1,000 for the Advent Christian church in Savannah, Ga, An offering for this will be received in the church school next Sunday morning. The Youth Fellowship of Loyal Workers has asked Mrs. Patrick , Millard to serve as counsellor for the new Conference year just open ing. They are looking forward to a great year together. The Men’s Fellowship' met at the church last night for a wor ship and business program. Good Question Little Sue was all eyes at the fashionable church wedding. “Did the lady change her mind?” she whispered to her mother. “No, dear. What makes you think so?” “Cause she went up the aisle with one man and came back with another.” Effective At Once Night Shows: 7 & 9 P.M. !• LAST TIMES TODAY IN CINEMASCOPE "Seven Brides For Seven Brothers" In Color, with JANE POWELL HOWARD KEEL Adm.—20c and 50c • WEDNESDAY ONLY "Fighter Attack" In Thrilling Color, with STERLING HAYDEN JOY PAGE • THURS. - FRI. - SAT. "Duel In The Sun" In Technicolor, with JENNIFER JONES GREGORY PECK JOSEPH COTTON , Regular Adm. Price* COMING SOON: "Gone With The Wind" i Take* look atthepri®0 •88 4{ delivered locally1 . QCcessor>®*» (tat* 0"° ' . All pric** *u01 j-g5Sa«e—— The fact is, for just a few dollars more than ' ’ you’d pay for one of the so-called “low-price three,” you get in Buick a whale of a lot more automobile—more room, more comfort, more ride steadiness, more V8 power. And that “more automobile for your money” goes for every Buick in the line—the low-priced Special, the high-powered Century, the . extra-spacious Super, and the custom-built Roadmaster. And the proof is in Buick’s booming sales figures I \ou want a car that will keep its style in the years ahead, and return more dollars when you sell it. That’s today’s Buick—for with the year-ahead styling that graces this winner—and with all the solid Value built into this great automobile—you’re bound to command a higher resale price when you sell it. Drop in—look over this beautiful buy— and learn the clincher: With our tremendous volume right now, we can offer you the top allowance on your present car. $o you’re way ahead on all counts! vV.-rry,^ VMM **nw automomics am >ukt i amex win build thim MILTON 1ERUE STARS FOR EUICK-S** Th* Butck-B«rl« Show Aft*mor« Tuesday EvmImsi TWIN MOTOR SALES JAMES STREET MOUNT OLIVE, N.C
Mount Olive Tribune (Mount Olive, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1954, edition 1
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