North Carolina Newspapers

Fenonala, Parties Waddtap, He^ «( Manat ta| wr Wotmb, Htafal MRS. CLETUS BROCK — Dial 3824 Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Flowers, Jr., and son, Buddy, spent Thanksgiv ing with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Barnes in Black Creek, and on Friday Kent and Steve Thompson of ^f-pldsboro, visited Buddy in his fllpne here. Mrs. Lois Dail visited her sis ter, Mrs. J. R. Boyette, and family in Washington, D. C., over the weekend. • Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Porter spent the Thanksgiving holidays with relatives in Virginia, and his moth er, Mrs. Leo Porter, returned with them for a visit. The Rev. and Mrs. W. C, Wilson of Tarboro, visited friends and rel atives here and -in Goldsboro dim ing the Thanksgiving holidays. Mrs. Don Gerz of Miami, Fla., left Saturday for her home after a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Vinson. Mr. and Mrs. Vinson accompanied her and expect to remain in Miami for sev eral weeks. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cox spent the holidays in Elizabeth City. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mooney and children of Havelock, spent Thanksgiving Day with Mrs. Frank Oliver. , Mr. aiyl Mrs. Ennis Komegay are visiting their son, Leighton, In Jacksonville, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Mai Spangler and sons of Shelby, spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Odom. .Bobby Lazorik, who is in school at Belmont Abbey, spent the holi days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lazorik. Mr. and Mrs. Yates Taylor and children of Alexandria, Va., spent Thanksgiving with Mr. Taylor’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Taylor. Miss Joan Summerlin of Bowman Gray school of nursing, Winston Salem, spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sum merlin. Miss Anne Honeycutt of. Mere dith college, Raleigh, spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Honeycutt. Mr. and Mrs. Cy Bennett' of New York, spent Thanksgiving with her mother, Mrs. Sara An derson, and had her daughter bap tized at the union service in the Presbyterian church Thanksgiving morning. Miss Grace Jordan spent the holidays at her home in Gibson ville. Mrs. Hugh Wilson of Lotiisburg, \and Mrs. Mrytle Flowers of Wash ington, D. C., spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Faison Byrd. Miss Ann Cooke, student at Mary Baldwin college, Staunton, Va., spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cooke Miss Kay Mitchell and Lyn Jor dan, students at Duke university, spent the holidays at their respec tive homes here. Jack Sutton of ECC, Greenville, spent the holidays with his moth er, Sirs. Sara Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Beal and children spent the holidays with Mr. Beal’s parents in Richmond, Va. Norman Ricks, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ricks, is a patient in Lenoir Memorial hospital, in MOUNT OLIVE DRY CLEANERS And Elec Shoe Shop Dial 2034 FOR PROMPT PICKUP AND SERV ICE THAT IS BOTH EFFICIENT AND ECONOMICAL Kinston. Mrs. Lillie Holmes is improving from a recent illness. Miss Barbara Smith, Billy War rick, Mark Cherry end. Andy An drews, students at the University in Chapel Hill, were home for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs, Joe Barron and daughter, Dolly Ann, of Wilson, spent the holidays here with Mrs. Barron’s father, J. B. Flowers, Sr. Mrs. Jack Winstead and son, Jeffrey, of Cary, spent the holi days with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Byrd and Mr. and Mrs. Rethal Grimes. Mr. fnd Mrs. Joe Barron and daughter, Dolly Apn, of Wilson, Miss Mackie Flowers, and Mrs. Mossett Flowers and daughter, Betsy Lee, attended the Duke-Car clina football game in Chapel Hill Saturday. Jesse Graham has returned from Perry, Fla., where he attended the funeral of an uncle. Mr. and Mife. Floyd Andrews spent Thanksgiving in Jackson ville. ' , Mrs. Arthur Wolfe is an opera tive patient in Wayne Memorial hospital, Goldsboro. Miss Rosemond Farah of Hamp ton, Va., spent the holidays here with her mother, Mrs. Abe Farah. Miss Mary Stevenson Britt, stu-. dent at Wake Forest college, spent the holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Britt. Jack Williams, student at Wake Forest, spent the holidays with his mother, Mrs. Mattie K. Williams. Boyd Wilson, Jr., of Davidson college, and his roommate! Bill Worlick of Memphis, Tenn., spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Durald Wilson. Miss Joyce Anderson, of the Rex hospital school of nursing, Raleigh, spent the holidays with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Anderson. Miss Louise Hatch of Greens boro, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McPhail and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Wilson, Friday. E. H. Daughtry is a patient in Wayne. Memorial hospital, receiv ing treatment for a hand injury. Tuffy Graves, of State college, Raleigh, spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hawes Graves. Miss Ann Carol Broadhurst, of the Rex hospital school of nursing in Raleigh, spent the holidays here with her mother, Mrs. Mabel Broadhurst . Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Batson at-i tended the wedding of a nephew, John Gilbert Alphin, to Marguerite Register, in Kenansville, Thanks giving. OAR to Meet Mount Olive Daughters of the American Revolution will meet With Mrs. C. W. Oliver,' Sr., on Thursday afternoon at 3:3Q. All members are urged to attend!' Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Martin will present a musical program during the afternoon. Fidelis Class to Meet The Fidelis class of the First Baptis church, Mount Olive, will meet tonight (Tuesday) at 7:30 in the|home of Mrs. Lucille Pope. UDC Meeting Thursday The Deceniber meeting of the Confederate Greys Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confed ercy will be held in the Community building Thursday night at 7:30. Christmas gifts for those in the Confederate Woman’s Home are to he brought to this meeting. Host esses for the‘meeting are Mrs. Ed gar Ricks, Miss Mackie Flowers, Mrs. Richard Morton, Mrs. Joe Bar ron, and Miss Will Jennette. "Nothing sett cr man up Rk+ <7/ f V*'" " Jb?K wfrwM pfenfy dfKoro ~ Syrup Jm Hrt got thatwdra 1 'i’Sl'/- 5; $p*dafaoodta$toJ* .v PERFECT FOR COOKING! afeo in the popular !'A^and 3-pouncf ' 4 feotfai.r. flfld 5±gadJQ&)und caetJ* . „;A 'll - f rj ? • - frK. - - ■ A General Meeting OfWSCSIs Held A general meeting of the Wom hn’s Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist' church, Mount Olive, was held last Mon day afternoon in the church’s Ed ucational building with Mrs. S. B. Boyd, president, presiding. Mrs. W. D. Komegay read the minutes of the last meeting in the absence of Mrs. Luby Bell, sec retary. Reports were made by the vice-president and secretaries of the various committees. Mrs. Boyd announced that the next general meeting of the society will be held December 6, at 8 p.m., at which time Circle Five will pre sent a Christmas program and a fellowship hour in the Educational building will be held. For the program Mrs. A. M. Mc Cuiston led the devotional, and Mrs. J. A. Batson introduced Miss Harp' er of Fremont, guest speaker, who spoke on “Education, (he Com mon Denominator of Spiritual Values.” Circle Four served delicious re freshments during the social hour. Business Women's Club Met Monday The Mount Olive Business and Professional Women’s club met last Monaay evening in the home of Mrs. Dorothy Dail. Mrs. Ralph Joyner, president, called the meeting or order by hav ing the members read the Club Col lect. During the business session, Mrs. Jessie Rose Waller, club treasurer, reported that, so far, nine mem bers have received the surprise box which is passed among the mem bers as a means of increasing the club’s funds. A project that the club is in terested in is the Samarcand Manor project, in which some member of the club corresponds and keeps in contact with one particular girl. The project will get underway as soon as Mrs. Reva Butler of White ville, State president of this proj ect, sends the club a girl’s name. Members voted to have a “White Christmas” for some needy family at their December meeting. A com mittee of teachers, consisting of Mrs. Dorothy Dail, Mre. Frances Strickland, Mrs. Jessie R. Waller, and Miss Frances Komegay, were appointed to select this family. Following the business session a social hour was held in which the hostess served fruit cake topped with whipped cream, and coffee. Tuesday Night Bridge Club Is Entertained Mrs. H. G. Best entertained the Tuesday Wight Bridge club at her home last week. The house was decorated throughout with arrangements of chrysanthemums and fall colors. Upon arrival, guests were served fruit cake, topped with whipped cream, and coffee. During progres sions, sandwiches, soft drinks and candy were served. Guests were Mesdames E. J. Bun dy, Ed Joyner, Bill Lee, W. K. Lew is, D. F. Odom, Jr., Louis Parker, Clyde Reaves, and Charles Sutton, and Miss Margaret Martin. Mrs. Bundy was awarded the high scor er’s prize and the traveling prize. Winners of Bridge Play Are Named Winners at the Mount Olivp Dup licate Bridge club’s masterpoint matches Tuesday night were: North and South: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Memrich of Kinston, first; Mrs. K. W. Wilkins and J. W. Wil kins, second, and Mrs. and Mrs. Graham Bell of Fayetteville, third. East and West: Mrs. Sol Scheck ter and Dr. Joe Goldwasser of Kinston, first; Mrs. W. W. Pierson of Chapel Hill and S. B. Boyd, sec ond, and Dr. K. W. Wilkins and William Wilkins, third:. Friendship Night Held By Order Eastern Star • The Mount Olive chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star held a Friendship night last Monday with' all chapters of the district invited as guests. Present were members from the Pleasant Hill, Grifton, and Goldsboro chapters, and the district deputy, the grandmatron, and the grandpatron. RECENT BRIDE—Mrs. Hughlon Bland Garris, Jr., of Wil mington was, before her marriage in the First Methodist church of Mount Olive Thursday, Miss Linda Lee Cannon, daughter of Mrs. Cullen Hatch of Mount Olive, and the late Lee J. Cannon of Seattle, Wash. Mn Garriss is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Garriss of Wilmington. v Miss Linda Cannon Becomes Bride of Hughlon Garriss, Jr., Thanksgiving Day Miss Linda Lee Cannon, daugh ter of Mrs. Cullen B. Hatch of Mount Olive, and the late Lee J. Cannon of Seattle, Wash., became the bride of Hughlon Bland Gar riss, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Garriss, Sr., of Wilmington, on Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in the First Methodist church of Mount Olive. The Rev. D. L. Fouts, pastor of the church, performed the dou ble-ring ceremony. The church was decorated with floor baskets filled with yellow chrysanthemums against a back ground of palms and candelabra holding yellow candles. A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Ann Honey cutt, organist, who also accompan ied Durald Wilson, soloist, as he sang “Because,” “Through the Years,” and “O Perfect Love” as a benediction. The bride was givfen in marriage by her step-father, Cullen B. Hatch. She wore r ballerina length gown of white duchess satin with fitted bodice and Peter Pan collar fast ened down the front with tiny sat in buttons, and long sleeves with pointed cuffs. A white tulle over skirt featured insets piped with the satin. Her fingertip veil of im ported silk illusion was attached to a headpiece of pleated tulle and seedpearls. She carried a white prayer book, to which a white or chid was attached. The bride’s maid-of-honor was Miss Joan Summerlin of Mount Olive and Winston-Salem. She wore a ballerina length gown of shimp-colored crystalette, fashion ed with strapless bodice and bol ero and full skirt of tulle. Her headdress was of matching velvet embroidered in seed pearls. She carried an arm bouquet of light bronze chrysanthemums. Little Miss Eliza Hatch, sister of the bride, was flower girl. She wore an ankle length gown of shrimp taffeta styled with fitted bodice and puff sleeves, and full skirt. She .carried a nosegay of mixed flowers. Ushers were Tommy Garriss of Wilmington, brother of the groom, and Lon De’Angury of Wilmington. Hughlon B. Garriss, Sr., was hid son’s best man. Mrs. Hatch wore a jacket dress of pale turquoise faille with black velvet hat and black accessories. Her flowers were a cluster of Pha laenopsis orchids. The bridegroom’s mother wore an embroidered ensemble of char coal and mauve silk with mauve hat and black accessories. She al so wore a purple orchid corsage. Immediately following the wed ding the couple received in the vestibule of the church, after which they left for a togr of the western part of North Carolina. i '/ ■ • :v':' ,v ■?. - •-.> C;.i vV « t v,.y- * Of Spartanburg, 5. C. Appears In Person Tonight,, Tuesday* Nov. 30, Calypso School Auditorium . — Mt < V' 8:00 P. M. - ,'r ll ^ .SPONSORED BY. :h' ":k • v : f':pi For Benefit Of ricane. Everyone Come Out, Hear Good Singing and Help a Worthy Cause! ".v . V .1,! .. v.. * ,• > , «,„} <*, For traveling the bride wore a navy suit with matching accessor ies and the orchid from her bridal bouquet. Mrs. Garriss is a graduate of Mount Olive high school and at tended Woman’s College of the University of North Carolina. Mr. Garriss was graduated from New Hanover high school, Wilmington, And served overseas in the air corps for four years. He is pres ently employed ‘as draftsman with the Corps of Engineers in Wil mington, and will shortly enter the School of Architecture at N. C. State college. Luncheon Among the social .affairs which immediately preceded the wedding was a luncheon Thursday in the dining room of Rusty’s grill when Mr. and Mrs. Cullen Hatch were hosts to members, of the wedding party, and members of the fam ilies and out-of-town guests. Rehearsal Party Mr. and Mrs. Durald Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Summerlin and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Honeycutt were hosts at a cake cutting at the home of the latter Wednesday ev ening following rehearsal for the Garriss-Cannon wedding. The living room was decorated throughout with arrangements of yellow chrysanthemums and yel low candles. Guests were invited into the dining room, where decorations and refreshments carried out the bridal motif. The table, which was covered with a white hand-made organdy cloth with lace insets, was centered with an arrangement of white chrysanthemums in a 'crystal bowl, flanked by white can dles in crystal candelabra. A three tiered cake, topped with wedding bells, was on one end of the table and the punch bowl was on the opposite end. Mrs. Hatch, mother of the bride, presided at the punch bowl, while Mrs. Garriss, mother cf the bridegroom, served cake aft er the couple had cut the first slice.. Other refreshments consist ed of lime ice punch, bridal mints and nuts. The buffet was decorated with white candles and greenery. The bride and groom presented gifts to their attendants during the evening. Guests included the bridal cou ple and their parents, the Rev. and Mrs. B. E. Dotson, the Rev. and Mrs. D. L. Fouts, the Rev. and Mrs. T. W. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. William Davis, Durald Wilson, Jr., Tommy Garriss, Eddie Summerlin, Lon De’Angury, of Wilmington, Bobby Lazorik, Boyce Honeycutt, Dr. John Taylor of Fayetteville, Albert Kelley of Norfolk, Va., grandfather of the groom, Misses Eliza Hatch, Joan Summerlin, Ann Honeycutt, Charlotte McQueen of Greensboro, Shirley Hines, Peggy Ann Hinton, Mary Stevenson Britt, Daisy Jo Norris, Elisabeth Holmes, Kay Mitchell, Ann Wilson and Ann Cooke. . Calypso (By Melva Martin) > Miss Peggy Grice of- Beaufort spent the weekend with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grice. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wells of At kinson were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Cook. Pvt. Ray Brock of Camp Gordon, Ga., spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Brock. Eddie Sutton visited his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grantham, of Smith Chapel over the weekend. Mrs. Bruce Sloan is visiting rela tives jn Wilmington this week. Mr. and Mrs. David Phillips and children of Raleigh spent the week end with Mr. ana Mrs. H. W. Dick son. Mrs. S. D. Davis, Sr., visited rela tives in Clinton and Warsaw last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Uzzell of La Grange spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Sanderson. Mrs. Ruth Southerland and Ray went fishing at Swansboro last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Best and children of Kinston spent Sunday in the home of Mrs. A. B. Guy. Ray Baker of Goldsboro spent Thanksgiving and the weekend in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cameron. A/c Jack Davis of Langley AFB, in Virginia spent the Thanksgiving holidays with his mother, Mrs. S. D. Davis, Sr. Mrs. Annie Flowers spent the Thanksgiving holidays in Wilming ton with her daughter, Miss Doris Flowers, and Miss Flowers return ed home with her for the weekend. Miss Faye King of Giddensville 3pent Thursday and Friday with Ann and Frances Sutton. Bake Sale Friday The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Thunder Swamp Pentecostal Holi ness church will hold a bake sale Friday morning, starting at 9 o’ clock, at the Progressive store in Mount Olive. Turkey Leftovers Make Good Meal • ,1 . - Vj. Nearly everyone looks forward i to Thanksgiving dinner when ha can enjoy the turkey with all the trimmings. However, few of us relish the idea of finishing up the bird once the big meal is over. Is there anything you can do to make turkey left-overs more at- ' tractive? According to Virginia Wilson, State college nutritionist, there is. She says that there are a number of ways in which left-overs can be used to add variety to your menu. Cook frozen broccoli for about one minute, drain , and place in a baking dish.,Cover with chop ped turkey, cheese sauce and crumbs. Brown in a moderate oven for about ten minutes. Another turkey dish that Miss Wilson suggests is made by cook ing noodles or spaghetti in turkey broth. If you don’t have broth, you can easily make it by cooking the turkey bones in water for about 20 to 25 minutes. After cooking the noodles or spaghetti in the broth, place in a baking dish with chopped turkey and cover with a cheese sauce. To add variety, you might want to add some chopped mushrooms or Silanched almonds—or perhaps f, ittle of both. Miss Wilson says that if rhe really wants to give the dish a special touch, she adds a few ripe olives. Bake the casserole in a slow oven for about 10 to 12 min- , utes. Using up the Thanksgiving tur key need not be a problem. There -V, are any number of interesting com binations that can be made using your Thanksgiving turkey as a basis. Many of these dishes use the bird so subtly that your family won’t realize they’re still eating the “piece de resistance” of the Thanksgiving dinner. Dr. Thomas E. Shaver, Optometrist Announces the opening of his office at 104 South Center Street, Mount Olive,.for the ex amindtion of the eyes and fitting of glasses. Hours 9 to 5. Dial 3692. AH this miles per gaiion too i Be sure to test out the phenomenal effect of uvariable pitch propellers" In Dynaflow Drive*! i £ MAYBB-among the upcoming crop of new 1955 models— there’s another car.with an advance that can hold a candle to this one. j But we doubt it. We doubt it be cause nowhere—among the rumors of what’s cooking in automotive laboratories-is there anything to ' compare with what’s actually hap pened at Buick. ■r' ’ 1 It all started with the fact that 'Y modern air liners get twq big ad ' . vantages because they can change ' * ’ > the pitch of their propellers.* * 7 1 First, they get off the jgrounct I >v' 7 hundreds of feet sooner than they , 7 * used to. ■ /■-. 7 :-r v.i Second, they can stretch their gaso- 7 line by setting propeller blades at just the right "pitch” for cruising. i' 7 ' '.7 _ ' i " ‘ 4IU0N SEME STASS K>K SUICK - J * SmiW8ulck-Strl. Show Altwitai. Timday EMiiln So Buick 'engineers asked them* selves—“If you can do it with air, why can't you do it with oil—the oil inside a Dynaflow Drive?” And to make a long story short— they could, and they did. Xhey designed and engineered the propeller-like blades inside the “stator” of a Dynaflow Drive" so they can (Change their pitch as much as 75 degrees. That provides one setting for more* miles-per-gauon, and another for an instant safety-*ur|e of power when it’s needed. AU you have to dois push the acceler ator pedal down to the last half-inch beyond the full throttle position— and a-tvay you go! Of course, there's a lot more to . make a visit to our showrooms the "must" of the new-car year. There’s a step-up in styling as sen* > national as the step-up in power. And the step-up in horsepower is this: 236 in the Roadmastbr, Super and Cbntury-188 in the low-priced Special. 1. ¥ Pay-off oh prograssl Buicks today a6 a lot farther • on a gallon al gas, thanks to ' constant Improvemant In Dynaflow and In angina ' design. Evan tha now 236-hp ROADMASTER avaragas 4.8 morn miles per gallon than lukks of six years ago. But the thrill of the year ia Buick’s . lateat engineering ' “first”—and what - , it doea for. the / man or woman who drives the lateat and greatest 1 Dynaflow Drive. ■„r' 'Standard en RtadnuuUr, tptitnal at extra cut n #M/r &hwb "Thrill of the year, ia BUBOK sf V ,J . Wo loin ■ r OENKAl MOTOKt f fecdobrallno production of IH * ; . j SO MIUIOKTH CAB , . i*> SSSS iSS'A'C -A1. ' TWIN JAMES STREET i-:* 1 Iv Mount olive, n. c '■. \ !if‘S -v ,. "?Sp- :■'• ": , .v > - • J '>v;-v;*.:, ^.v • ;v •.■•■£} /;/ v sr ’ j-- •> *viiL. Si .-v /^S-: i‘ Vvv.v v :. a,1*-:;.; /S;i "l‘ /is,.fS-.V v,"V" :* *< it.”’" i; '•■ .Sv: ■ ".Vis’ -i 'v:r -v. v">S. ■ 4/ V- *■'■'■■. T M