rwnotMk. Parti«, Wedding, Wte, at hHwt
tiMrWmHlNdn
?■ MRS. CLETUS BROCK — Dill 8824
Mrs. W. E. Stancil and daughter,
Maria, of Oriental spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Faye
Haness.
Guests of Mrs. Leon Martin Sun
day included Mrs. Hazel Smith,
Mrs. Lottie Luke, Mrs. Julia South
erland, all of Goldsboro, and Mrs.
M. O. Summerlin of Mount Olive.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lucas and son,
George Burns, and Mrs. Lavera
Stevens spent Sunday ith Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Outland in Jacksonville.
Mr. and Mrs. Pulman Naylor of
Roseboro visited Mrs. Hettie Pow
ell Sunday. V
Mrs. Abbie Barfield, Mrs. Minnie
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Jones
and Burke Jones visited Jack Jones
at Duke hospital, Durham, Friday.
Mr. Jones has been seriously ill,
but friends report his condition is
much inmproved.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Foley of St.
Pauls visited Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Warren Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barfield spent
Friday in Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Bundy, Mrs.
Presley Bundy, Mrs. Robert West
brook, and Mrs. Roland Crowe
spent Friday in Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Cox of Ra
leigh spent Saturday in Mount Ol
ive.
Mrs. Harvey Lewis and daughter,
Debby, arc visiting Mr. and Mrs.
June Martin. Mrs. Martin is on the
sick list.
Dr. Bill Potts and Eddie Sum
merlin are vacationing in Florida.
Green Thumb Club
Meets Wednesday
The Green Thumb Garden cldb
will meet- Wednesday evening at 8
o’clock in the home of Mrs. Joe
Lucas.
All members are urged to be
present.
Announce Birth *
Mr. and Mrs. William Odom of
Mount Olive, announce the birth of
a son, Jackie Glenn, at Henderson
Crumpler clinic Saturday, January
22. Mrs. Odom is the former Miss
Verlie Powell of Mount Olive.
Invitations Mailed „
The following invitation has been
received in Faison:
“Mrs. John Livingston Oates re*,
quests the honor of your presence
at the marriage of her daughter,
Mildred Locke, to Mr. William Em
inent Hauger, Jr., on Saturday, the
19th of February, at 3 o’clock at
the Faison Presbyterian church.” i
It was announced a reception
will be held immediately follow
ing the ceremony at the Faison
Community building. '
Daughter Is Born
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Outland of Jack
sonville, N. C., announce the birth
of a daughter, Teresa Grace, in
Jacksonville, Saturday, January 15.
Mrs. Outland is the former Miss
Grace Stevens of Mount Olive.
Wedding Date Given
The wedding of Miss Peggy
Grice, daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs.
Paul J. Grice of Calypso, and Frank
A Billings, son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. M. Billings, Sr., of Dudley, will
be solemnized in the Calypso Pres
byterian church Sunday afternoon
at 3 o’clock.
No invitations are being mailed,
but friends and relatives of the
couple are invited to attend.
Women of Faison
Church Have Meeting
Women of the Faison Presby
terian church met last Monday in
the church. In the absence of the
president, Mrs. W. M. Baugham,
vice-president, presided.
The Bible study, “Anxious Mom
ents,” taken from the book, “Re
leased Power for Today,” by the
Rev. T. H. McDill, Jr., was given
by Mrs. J. E. Faison.
During the business session, Mrs.
Baugham read the program for the
year, Mrs. C. A. Decker presented
the program, “What is the
Church?”
Hostesses for the meeting were
Mrs. D. Newton, Mrs. Solomon
Powell, Mrs. Sam Bass, and Mrs.
Nell Precythe.
Summerlin's Market
Heavy and Fancy Groceries
Native and Western Meats
HIGHEST QUALITY — LOWEST PRICES
S
• DIAL 2181 FOR FREE DELIVERY •
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'vHcrwr rjovi css
II...
■/.
I
K&J:
dV»4{
. I
YsXtCS <*YC IW
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You may never call Cairo, Egypt, yet have
many occasions to talk to loved ones far
away. And how they will enjoy hearing from
you! Long Distance is fast, friendly and the
•ost is low.
>
«s;;
Here are some sampte rates i
MOUNT OLIVE TO:
BOSTON - --* $1.10
! . ATLANTA ,-r* * -•*;,:: M
ASHEVILLE .
COLUMBIA, S. C. - - .55
GREENSBORO - * ,40
Ah'
tf ■ -■
•••
(The above rates are for three min*
•O' utes, station-to-station, after ( Mt
and all day Sunday. Federal excise
taxes are extra.)
■Ov?1
V
Southern Bell
? if. • M' •’ ■
■ *4 'r O ■» .' * * t* >
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Business Women Meet
With Miss Martin.
The Mount Olive Business and
Professional Women’s club met
Thursday evening in the home of
Miss\Margaret Martin. Mrs. Helen
Caviiiess was co-hostess.
Mrs. Ralph Joyner, president,
presided over 'the meeting. For
the program, Dr. Elizabeth Cork
ey-, president of the Goldsboro club
and assistant Health Officer for
Wayne county, showed interesting
films on tuberculosis. Dr. Corkey
spoke briefly on the importance of
having X-rays made.
It was announced during the
meeting the Goldsboro club will
have its annual "Bosses Night”
banquet at the Goldsboro Country
club February 18, Members of the
Mount Olive club were extended
|an invitation to attend.
The club voted during the busi
! ness session to set up a fund to be
used in aiding some worthy girl
or boy for educational purposes.
Further plans will be made on this
by a committee of teachers who
were^ appointed by the president
to investigate the matter.
During the social hour the host
esses served delicious refresh
ments.
Service League Meets
With Mrs. Andrews
The Mount Olive Service League
met last week in the home of Mrs.
Floyd Andrews with Mrs. D. F.
Odom, Sr., Mrs. L. G. Geddie, Mrs.
R. H. Morton, and Mrs. Charles
Matthews, assistant hostesses.
The president, Mrs. Hodges, pre
sided during the business session.
It was decided to buy a slide for
the playground of the elementary
school. The group voted to send
the club woman magazine to each
member.
Mrs. Hodges introduced Mrs. S.
B. McPheeters, who gave the pro
gram. She spoke on "The Cure and
Prevention of Cahcer.and Tuber
culosis.”
During the social hour the host
esses served chicken salad on let
tuce, brownies, and coffee.
News Notes
From The
Presbyterian Church
By MRS. M. S. PORTER, JR.
The Youth Fellowship enjoyed
a progressive supper Sunday night.
Courses were served at the homes
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weatherly,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Patterson and
the Rev. and Mrs. B. E. Dotson.
Miss Frances Kornegay, retiring
advisor, was presented a gift from
the group.
Edwin Patten has been elected
chairman of the board of deacons.
Reath Jones is treasurer and Mil
ford Jackson, secretary.
W. R. Loftin gave a report Sun
day morning of the meeting held
in Willard.
Calendar for this week:
Monday 7:30 p.m. — Combin
ed meeting of elders and deacons.
Tuesday, 7:30 p.m,—Worker’s
conference. .
Wednesday, 7:30 — Prayer meet
ing; at 8:15 p.m.—Choir practice.
Sunday Youth of the Church will
Wise Mothers Abandon Their Pre-Baby Work Schedule
BY BDNA BULBS
BRINGING a new baby home from the hospital means that your
u former household schedule goes out the window and that for
about six weeks you devote about 18 hours of your working day
to the baby.
Cutting corners and thus saving time will mean that you'll have
time, for much-needed rest This means you can't have a shining
house or elaborate meals. You may have to let dust collect while
you wield a can opener
Women, who feel that they can use time when the baby’s sleeping
for housecleaning are only exhausting themselves. When the baby
haps, take time out for a nap, too You may not be able to show
a clean house when your husband comes home, but you’ll be a
more relaxed, pleasant companion
Don’t feel that you shouldn’t put baby pants on a small baby
for fear of skin rash You’D save yourself time and trouble by
equipping him with several pairs of new waterproof, machine
washable rayon fabric pants. This means youive one less job to
do by hand and that you’ve also relieved yourself of the task of
changing (and washing) the baby’s bedclothes three or four times
a day
These new baby pants can go into the machine with other laundry
and then be hung up to dry With a half dozen pairs, you can
save yourself both time and work. "•
Rif ht off Baby and into the washing machine. These new water- |
proof-rayon* machine-washable baby panto save Mother extra work. ^
TEEN TROUBLES
-By
John Douglas, M.D* and Mary Douglas
I
QUESTION: How much should
aboy spend on a date?
ANSWER: Not much. It’s foolish
for a girl to expect a boy to spend
more than he can comfortably af
ford, because it means he can’t
date very often. Besides, there
are so many things you can do
that are fun but don’t cost much
money. (Record sessions, for ex
ample, and coke dates.)
Every smart girl will keep her
date’s pocketbook in mind when
making plans.
■ If he asks you to dinner and
you don’t know what his allow
ance is—play safe and go on the
assumption that it isn’t very much.
After you’ve looked at the menu,
ask him what he is going to have.
That will give you an indication
as to how much he can spend. If
he doesn’t know what he’s going
to have, ask him what sounds good
to him. If he still won’t give, you’ll
be wise to show enthusiasm for
one of the less expensive “Table
d’hote” dinners.
You can use the same technique
when he invites you to have a coke
after the movie. If he says a coke
—then make it a coke. It could be
extremely embarrassing if you or
dered something he couldn’t pay
for.
Don’t take a chance on being
classified as one of those “too ex
pensive” gals.
QUESTION: What should you do
when someone in the crowd tells
an off-color joke?
ANSWER: -There is only one
well-bred thing to do: pretend you
didn’t hear it. No matter how loud
the others laugh—you didn’t hear
it. Don’t smile. Don’t frown. Try
to show absolute blankness in your
face. And change the subject im
conduct the morning services.
There will be a women’s school
at Stanford church Sunday after
noon at 2:30.
How Can I...?
By ANNE ASHLEY
Q, How can I wash kid gloves so
that the skin will not harden?
A. Wash in lukewarm soapsuds
and rinse in the same temperature
water. Dry on glove stretchers,
pulling and stretching the gloves
as they begin to dry.
Q. How can I cut crocheted lace
so that it will not ravel?
A. Stitch across the lace on the
sewing machine twice, then space
to the left and stitch twice again.
Cut between the two rows of stitch
ing.
Q. How can I remove rust from
steel?
' A. A steel article that has be
come badly rusted should be soak
ed in sweet oil for one or two days
and then rubbed with a fresh lime.
Q. How can I prevent linens
from turning yellow?
A. Paint the inside of the linen
closet or drawers holding linens
with dark blue enamel. It will not
only, prevent the linens from turn
ing yellow but is much less trouble
than wrapping them in blue paper.
Q. How can I test milk?
A. When it is suspected that milk
has been watered, dip a knitting
needle into it. If particles adhere
to the needle you may be certain
that the milk ^as not been watered.
Q. How can I prevent falling of
the hair?
A. To prevent falling and to
strengthen the hair, rub a cut
lemon into the roots. Follow by
washing in warm, soft water.
Q. How should brushes be wash
ed so that the bristles will not be
loosened?
A. After washing a brush, do not
dry it with the bristles pointed up
wards; this allows water to soak
into the back of the brush and
loosen the bristles. Always point
the bristles downward.
Q. How can I take proper care
of the rolls of the wringer?
A. After using the wringer, dry
It thoroughly by running a heavy
dry bath towel through it All
parts will be dried easily and it
will preserve the rolls.
Q. How can I make gelatine
hardeh quickly? '
A. Add only one half the liquid
boiling hot and after dissolving
the gelatine add the rest of the
liquid as cold as possible.
Q. When is the best time to
transplant maple trees?
i-i ■ ■. ■. >■ , i ..V-;
: f“ ; i- ii ; '■ -
A. In the early spring before any
buds have appeared. Choose a
rainy spell when .the ground is
soft and preserve as much of the
root as possible. This refers to
trees not more than six or eight
feet high. Then trim down the
crown of the tree.
itHMMtHHMHWtMHHHHM
am easreme
MOUNT OLIVE/ NORTH CAROLINA
• SUN. . MON. ■ TUES.
IN CINEMASCOPE
"THERE'S NO
BUSINESS LIKE
SHOW BUSINESS"
with
/ DAN DAILY
MARILYN MONROE
Adtn.—20c and 50c
ww»m»»wiw»%wwwiwi»M>
J
mediately. It isn't difficult to do
this. Just say something about
something. It doesn’t matter how
you change the subject. Everybody
will know why yon djd it, espec
ially the one who told the joke.
I And remember, you don’t need to
apologize to anybody for not lik
ing dirty stories.
BAPTIST CHURCH
NOTES
The Rev. T. W. Williams, pastor;
Mack Herring, elected representa
tive; E. J. Bundy, Associational
Brotherhood president, and C. O.
Whitley, chairman of Christian ed
ucation, represented the church at
the Associational Executive coun
cil meeting Monday night in the
Beulaville church.
Schedule for this week:
Wednesday: Prayer service at
7:30.
Thursday: Cherub choir rehear
sal at 3 p.m.; Adult choir practice
at 7:30.
Friday: Melody choir rehearsal;
Intermediate G.A.’s meet at the
Annex at 3:30 p.m.
“Spiritual Life Week” will be
gin Monday evening, January 31,
and continue through Friday, Feb
ruary 4. Teachers for the week are
the Rev. Ralph Cannon, the Rev.
Eugene Hager, Miss Tookie Cash
well, and Mrs. Gilmar Cross.
“Please do not think of this as
just a study course,” the Rev. Mr.
Williams stated. Credit for either
Sunday school or Training Union
will be awarded, he said.
#% STORK-TISTICS
To Mr. and Mrs, Everette Tyn
dall, route 3, a daughter, January
CLEAR-VUE
DRIVE-IN
Theatre — Mount Olive
• WEDNESDAY . THURSDAY
"REAR WINDOW"
In Technicolor, with
JAMES STEWART
GRACE KELLY -
- Plus Color Cartoon •
• FRIDAY • SATURDAY
"TENNESSEE
CHAMP"
£ ' In Color, with
SHELLEY WINTERS
KENNANWYNN
' -ALSO
"GYPSY COLT"
^ In Color, with
DONNA CORCORAN
WARD BOND
V * PlUs Color Cartoon •
i •
WAYNE THEATER
Mount Olivo, N. C.
Wednesday & Thursday, Jan. 26, 27
BOLD B0T
TRUE
KROGER BABB
MonwDad
WITH AH ALL-STAR HOLLYWOOD CAST!
Women Only*_...
Men Only* 9:00 p.m.
lEXTRA'ELLIOT FOftftCt IN PCMONJ
Admission: 50c Per Person
17.
To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Coley,
city, a son, January 18.
To Mr. and Mrs. Allen King,
route 1, a daughter, January 22.
To Mr. and Mrs. William Odom,
city, a son, Jackie Lynn, January
23.
To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beard;
Fayetteville, a son, January 23.
To Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baker,
Goldsboro, route 5* a daughter,
January 23.
Negroes:
To Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith, Dud
ley, a daughter, January 23.
To Mr. and Mrs. Vann Best, a
daughter, January 23.
Things are bound to come to the
man who advertises while he waits.
NONE TO SPARE
A boy seldom inherits his bad
habits from his father—father usu
ally hangs on to all he has.
4
Methodist Church 1'
Items
By MRS. SHILTON BOYD
Vesper services are held each
Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock.
The flursery at the church is op
en for Sunday school children each
Sunday morning during worship
services. -j
The Methodist Youth Fellowship
meets each Sunday evening at 6 o’- «
clock. Choir practice will be held
Wednesday night at 8.
Faison Circle Meets
Circle Two of the Woman’s Mis
sionary Society of the Faison Bap
tist church met Wednesday night
in the home of Miss Evelyn Bell.
Miss Bell and Mrs. M. E. Bailey
gave the devotional and the pro
gram on “Pointing the Chosen Peo
ple to the Way.”
INGROWN NAIL
HURTINCnrOUT
InMediate
Belief I
A few drape of OUTGROAbrins bleeeed
relief from tormenting pain of ingrown nail.
OUTGRO toughen* the akin underneath the
nail, allow* the nail to be cut and thuepre
vents further pain and diaeotnfort. OUTGRO
is available at all drug counter*.
rHHHUUI
Dr. Thomas E. Shaver, Optometrist
Announces the opening of his office at 104
South Center Street, Mount Olive, for the ex
amination of the eyes and fitting of glasses.
Hours 9 to 5. Dial 3892.
w
Starts Friday, Jan. 20—8:30 Sharp!
5,000 PAIRS OF
MEN'S, WOMEN'S - CHILDREN'S
FALL AND WINTER SHOES
f
Buy One Pair at Regular
And Get Another Pair 1 Q
■ ’ M;
r Zr- m
• :
Of Equal Value for Only - - - -
B
*
All Shoes On Sale Racks For Your Convenience
Hundred* of pairs of man's shoos included ... Dress, Sport end Work Shoos • • • f'
also children's Red Goose and Huskies in fall and winter styles... A big collection r*
of women's shoes are included.
COME EARLY! Be Sure of Getting Your Size
Bring a Friend and Split the Savings!
e e *
Stanley Shoe Co
:0.
FOOTWEAR FOR THE FAMILY
Next Door to Andrews A Knowles Produce Co.
. * iV-i-’-'v.--.;
‘r s v ~ 2'•< r f.'B'
iifc
m
$ & \ if ' • v
Mount Olive