Mrs. Faye Maness visited Miss Molene Shirley of Walstonburg ov the weekend. (kr. and Mrs. Y. F. Jones of Rones Chapel are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Max Jones in Hartsville, S. C., and Dr. and Mrs. Walter Graham in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Whitfield and son from Greenville, S. C., vis ited relatives here this weekend. Miss Kay Mitchell and Lynn Jor dan, students at Duke university, Durham, are spending the spring holidays at their respective homes. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chestnut of Portsmouth, Va., visited friends . here during the weekend. Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Barfield of Emporia,'Va., spent Sunday here and attended the funeral of John Brown Sutton. t . Mrs. Eleanor Clifton and Miss : Baker of High Point visited friends here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dunn, Jr., of Kinston spent the weekend here with Mrs. Dunn’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kraft. • * G. E. Armstrong has returned to his home in Waco, Tex., following a two weeks visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boone. Mrs. J. T. Sneed of Chattanooga, Tenn., and Mrs. Ed E., Williams of Charlotte visited Mrs. Mamie Turrentine here Friday and Satur day. Dr. O. F. Smith of Scotland Neck visited Mrs. C. S. Smith Thursday. Mrs. Torn McGee, Mrs. Mamie Turrentine, and Mrs. Eva Williams attended the funeral of Harry Lee Davis in New Bern Friday after noon. Mr. Davis was originally from Mount Olive, but was living in Norfolk, Va., at the time of his death. Mn. C. S. Smith and Mrs. P. P. Hancock spent Saturday in Raleigh. L. L. Britt of Norfolk, Va., visit ed MrS. C. S. Smith during the weekend. , ■ Out-of-Town Folks At Alphin Funeral Out-of-towners attending the fun eral of GUbert E. Alphin, Sr., Wed nesday were: Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Alphin and MOUNT OUVS, NORTH CAROUNA :\ • LAST TIMES TODAY CINEMASCOPE "Jupiter's Darling" with ESTHER WILLIAMS HOWARD KEEL • WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY CINE M'A SCOPE "ADVENTURES OF : HAJJI BABA" with > JOHN DEREK ELAINE STEWART • FRIDAY - SATURDAY "BATTLE CRY" In Cinemascope, with ' • i VAN HEFLIN ALDO RAY - ' son of Winston-Salem; Albert Al phin of Boston, Mass.; Mrs. Arthur Byrd, Bristol, Tenn.; Mrs. C. C. Al len of Louisville, Ky.; Mrs. Jessie Crutchfield and daughter of Dur ham; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Alphin of Wendell; Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Lassi ter, Rose Hill; Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Winders, Greenville; Mrs. James Battle of Nichols, S. C. ; Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Winders, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Winders, and Mrs. B. F. Winders, of Wilson; Mrs. Roland ^Edmundson, Mrs. Jack Edmundson, and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Winders of Stantonsburg; Mrs. L. 0. Hayes, Miss Mary Hayes, Mrs. Charles Hooks, Mrs. James Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Winders, of Fremont; Mrs. Addie S. Potter and daugh ter, Mrs. C. L. Robertson, Mrs. A. D. Marshbum, Robert B.‘ Ivey, Col. John Langston, Tom Best, and D. M. Best, ,of Goldsboro; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Alphin and Mrs. Alford Clark and daughter of Fayetteville; The Rev. Carlton Wilson of Tar boro: Mr. and Mrs. W. E- Kraft, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sitterson, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. McKay, Mr. and Mrs. Z. N. Frazelle, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. McGowan, Mrs. Louise Mitchell, Miss Velma Murphy, and Miss Jes sie Murphy, of Kenansville Miss Dqughtry Guest At BPW Club Meeting The Mount Olive Business and Professional Women’s club held the March meeting Thursday night in the home of Miss Jo Ann Bell, with Mrs. Kathryn McLean, assisting hostess. Miss Joyce Daughtry, who won the Peace speaking contest at Mount Olive High school, was guest of the club and delivered the ad dress that won her a trip to New York. Miss Daughtry spoke on the work of the United Nations. Mrs} Ralph Joyner, president, presided, and reported that six members from the local club at tended the district meeting, held recently in Goldsboro. Other busi ness "was routine. Hie hostesses served delicious re freshments. The April meeting will be with Mrs. Jessie Rose Waller and Miss Francis Kornegay. As a general rule good intentions wither and die before it's time to use them. CLEAR-VUE DRIVE-IN Theatre — Mount Olive • WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY "DUEL IN THE JUNGLE" In Technicolor, with JEANNE CRAIN DANA ANDREWS • Plus Color Cartoon • • FRIDAY . SATURDAY "JOHNNIE DARK" In Tochnicolor, with TONY CURTIS v PIPER LAURIE • Plus Cartoon, Comedy - * > : m "'vts iOyr prescription service Is dedicated to ll* pro* tection of yoor most priceless possession, your health. Through loflg years of study and experience see have acquired the knowledge that enables us-to make available to you the benefits of modem mod* icines. We want you to rely on us, as your physician does, for faithful, professional service that can help you live s longer, more comfortable end happier Ufa. > , 1 ASK YOUR/PHYSICIAN ■v? T» Phono Us Your Proscriptions w ! Cantar Straat — Dial 2467 Wl FILL ANY DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION i Mount Olivo, N. C Prom Tho Presbyterian Church. By MRS. M. S. PORTSR, JR. The Jaycees were welcomed to our worship services Sunday morn ing. We are invited to attend revival services at the Baptist church this week. Our Wednesday evening prayer services will not be held this week because of these special services. Choir practice will be held Wednesday evening at 8:15. April 3 through 8, our pastor will preach at Edgemont Presby terian church, Rocky Mount. The Lord’s Supper will be ob served next Sunday. / Your new “Day fey Day” may be found in the vestibule. Mrs. L. J. Simmons will be in charge of flowers next Sunday and Mrs. Dempsey Lane will be in charge of the nursery. New Officers to-Be Named for WSCS Here The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service of the First Methodist church met last Monday afternoon in the educational building. Mrs. Shelton Boyd, president, presided. During the business session, a nominating committee was appoint ed to secure a slate of officers for the coming year and instructed to present its slate at the April meet ing. Those on the committee are ilrs. Nelson Ricks, chairman; Mrs. J. W. Wilkins and Mrs. Floyd An drews. Mrs. R. L. Cox gave the devo tional, and Mrs. L. G. Geddie gave an interesting talk on “A Young Girl Enters Into A Big City.” Change in Meeting Time for D. A. R. Members df the Carolina Patriots Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution are asked to notice a change in time of meet ing, . The meeting will be-held Friday afternoon at 1:30, in the home of Mrs. Jim Boone and Mrs. C. S. Smith. Mrs. Gene Martin will have charge of the program. Her subject will be* Albert Sch weitzer, a study in International Relations. Methodist Church Items By MRS. SHE'LTON BQYD Mrs. D. L. Fouts attended the ex ecutive meeting of the N. C. Con ference of Woman’s Society of Christian Service last Monday aft ernoon in Kinston. Those attending the W.S.C.S. conference in Kinston last week were: Mrs. Fred Sutton, Mrs. R. L. Cox, Mrs. Mae Watson Mrs. Eva Wilkins, Mrs. Clayton Summerlin, Mrs. W. D. Kornegay, Jr., Mrs. N. B. Wilson, Mrs. Bruce Herring, Mrs. Cullen Hatch, Mrs. B. E. Wil son, Mrs. Clay Casey, Mrs. Harry Kraft, and Mrs. S. D. Boyd. Deborah Lynn, infant daughter of Mr and Mrs. Howard Harrell, was christened during the morning worship service Sunday. Pearl Robinson is in charge of i the nursery, open each Sunday dur ing the morning worship service. The church membership class meets Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Children in this class will be received into the membership of the church next Sunday jmorn ing, Palm Sunday. The Rev. and Mrs. D. L. Fouts are teaching in a Christian Work ers school in Erwin this week. Hie sub-district meeting of the W.S.C.S. will be held April 7 at Ye^verton Methodist church. All members are urged to attend. —-.. ' Misses Mary Helen Burgess and : Danny Sue Outlaw attended a Top Easier Dinner With Beautiful; Easily Made Dessert ssasasHBrm K5BB BY DOROTHY MADDOX r Trs time to begin to think of a glamorous dessert for Easter dinner. And if you decide on fee cream, why not plan to buy block-shaped pints of chocolate, vanilla and strawberry, the kind your grocery or drugstore car* ries?' " 1' Here’s how to dress them up, easily, into a dessert “produc* ' tion." Arrange the three blocks on a handsome dish or platter. Surround with nests of frosted Cupcakes sprinkled with shredded coconut. Place cookie bunnies dir ' ehicks and felly beans in the nests. Serve minted pineapplt sauce over the ice cream. (Orange sauce or raspberry sauce are equally beautiful, and fust as good to eat) 1 ^ Minted Pineapple Sauce * (Yield: 2 cap*} One can (20 ounces) crushed pineapple, % cup light .corn sy * rup, 14 cup sugar, 14 teaspoon peppermint flavoring, green food coloring. Drain pineapple; add enough water to syrup to make 14 cup. Add corn syrup and sugar; cook • over low heat, stirring constant ly, until sugar is dissolved. Boil j 8 minutes, Add peppermint fla-j voting. Cool; stir in pineapple Bur to pretty to look at, delicto us to eat—here’s a luscious Easter dessert for rau. Servo with Minted Ftaeappl* Oraajre or Baapberry Sauce. Be prepared to pass "seconds” to the foully and tew drops green food color* tog. , Orange Bailee ' (Tield: 1H enpe) ' One-third cup water, 1 cup sugar, 1 can (6 ounces) frozen orange Juice concentrate. ; ' Combine water and - sugar in saucepan. Cook over low beat,' stirring constantly, until sugar is | dissolved. Bring to a boil; boil ; 1 minute. Remove from heat. Add orange concentrate; mix well. Cool. Spoon over servings of prepackaged ice cream. Raspberry Sauce (Yield: 1(4 cups) One 12-ounce package frozen raspberries, % cup currant Jelly, 2 teaspoons cornstarch, 1 table spoon cold water. Mix raspberries and Jelly in saucepan; bring to a boil. Blend cornstarch and water to a paste; add to hot mixture and cook, stirring, until mixture boils. Strain and cool. Serve over ice cream.' Rones Chapel WSCS Elects New Officers • The Woman’s Society of Christ ian Service of Rones Chapel Meth odist church elected new officers at a meeting held in the church Wednesday night. Miss Belle Grady, chairman of the nominating committee, pre sented the following slate, which was accepted by the group: Mrs. Clifford Vernon, president; Mrs. Billy Farmer, vice-president; Mrs. Jimmy Davis, recording secretary; Mrs. Paul Maness, spiritual life secretary; Mrs. Robert Williams, treasurer; Miss Grady, program secretary; Miss Carrie Williams, secretary of missionary education; Mrs. Jambs Wells, secretary of Christ ian Social relations; Mrs. Rodney Thigpen, secretary of student work; Mrs. Jarvis Carter, secretary of children’s work; Mrs. Harvey Car ter, secretary of literature and pub lications; Mrs. Mabel Faulk, sec retary of supplies, and Mrs. Jimmy Kilpatrick, secretary of women stat us. Mrs. Ira Komegay gave the devo tional at the Wednesday night meeting and Mrs. Jimmy Davis was In charge of the program. • > The hostesses, Mesdames Ira Kor negay, R. G. Komegay, and Clyde Stevens, served pound cake and ice cream. About 25 members were present. - Good Neighb9r Class Is Planning Party The Good Neighbor class of Rones Chapel Methodist c^prch are sponsoring a "Modern Method” par ty in the annex of the church Wed nesday night. Members of the various organ izations of the church are. invited to attend as well as the public. Pro ceeds from the party will go to ward re-decorating the Sunday school foom. Many a man fails because his train of thought is only a local. Christian Workers school for youth ih Washington during the weekend. Dr. Titos. E. Shaver OPTOMETRIST Office. 104 S. Center Mount Olive Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted— 9 AM to 5 PM (Closed Wed. Afternoon) DIAL 3892 ORCHID CORSAGES ?• V.* For Easter, Only - * - - * — - $3*49 Place Your Orders Now and See Sample of ' Corsage On Display at Our Store Friday! i 4U. - Mount Oliv«, N. C. ■ Jlifli ■niiHQ'.iU How Can I... ? : Q—How can I wash woolen blankets so that thay will kaop soft? A—Do not soak unless very soil ed, and then for a short time only, in moderately warm suds made with dissolved white soap. A wash ing machine will cleanse woolens with the least wear and tear. Wash and rinse in several waters, the first soapy and the others clear, and all the same temperature. To preserve, the softness add a table spoonful of glycerine to every two gallons of water used for the final rinsing. .Q—How can I keep the bristles of the new toothbrush from com ing out so readily? A—They will not come out if soaked in cold water, to which a little salt has been added. Soak for about 4 hours. Q—How can I remove old potty from windows? A—An aid in removing a brok en pane in the window is to pass a red-hot poker slowly over the old putty. Q—How can I remove candle grease? A—To remove paraffin candle wax from fabrics scrape off as much as possible, place blotting paper under and over the spot, and then press with a hot iron. If there arc any traces left they can be removed with benzine. Q—How can I avoid having holes when pulling basting threads? A—Before, pulling the basting threads out of material, cut the thread every few inches. It will avoid leaving holes in the mate rials." Q—How can I remove tar stains? A—Sweet oil or lard rubbed on tar or pitch stains will remove them. If the stains are on silk or worsted materials, it is better to rub them with alcohol. Q—How can I blanch nuts? A—By immersing them in boil ing water for two minutes, then in cold water. Drain and remove the skins, then spread thinly in pans and put in a warm oven to dry for a few hours. The crispness of the nuts will depend upoh their dry ness. Question: Is there such a thing as a test for fathers?' I’d like to know just how good (or bad) I am. —W.B., New Jersey. Answer: Yes. Dr. George W. Crane and others have devised sev eral such tests for parents. Here are some of the questions they sug gest fathers ask themselves: 1. Have I sincerely tried to win the confidence of my children? 2. Do I try to understand their point of view? * ( 3. Have I always encouraged their questions and answered them honestly? 4. Have I shunned—or welcomed —talks with my children? 5. Am I interested in their schools?'Am I interested in the careers they will follow? 6. Do I attend their school func tions? 7. Do I know their teachers? 8. What have I done to make our home a happy place? 9. What do I do after dinner .. . watch TV? Read? Stimulate con versation among the family? 10. Do I encourage my children to bring their friends home? 11. How well do I know my chil dren’s friends? ' 12. Do I know what my children are reading? 13. Do I know what movies they see? 14. Do I know what places of amusement they visit? 15. Do I know what time my children get home at night? 16. What have I done to en courage recreation at home? 17. DT> I set a good example as to character, kindness, honesty, etc? 18. Are my children proud of their father—or ashamed of him. 19. Have they ever heard me use improper language? 20. Do I share the responsibili ties of rearing my family? Or, do I leave it ail to my wife? . If you must be a machine, be a thinking machin&r-not a talking machine. • SURELY it’s time you blossomed out in a big, bold, bright new Buick—just for the extra joy you’ll feel. And there’s no better time than right now for you and the whole family to come look things over—because we’re holding a Spring Fashion Festival to display the stunning hew Buicks in gay new colors rich in Springtime freshness. You’ll see these sleek beauties dressed in new green8,new blues—in other strikingly vivid colors—and in ultra-smart two-tone and tri-tone combinations. What's more, these gay new hues are avail able on the whole line of Buicks—Sedans, S' Convertibles, Estate Wagons, Rivieras and the newest of the new cars, the long awaited 4-Door Riviera, . Best of all is the sheer thrill that’s yours when you take to the road in any one of these ’55 Buicks—for here is walloping new V8 power—and here is the spectacular performance of Variable Pitch Dynaflow,* "which is very definitely the “must try” thrill of the year. So-come be our jguest-jat our Spring Fashion Festival—and at the wheel of the “hottest” Buick in history. •Dynsfitw Dr** h tUederd m SteJmstitr, tftkmst et M. ■ car/ c* otbtr Stria. ■* / is _ r- * * J^MllTONM*UHAWK*»UI« -: *■ ■ SM**tM4«kShowAlMiMta1> MOUNT OLIVE, N. C. Jr *■ mrnm m m€ m <#■ 'r' •* jpWW*. \ • -jf. < ,J J &“S / ’ ■V ‘ . i«■ f"- •' ‘V"?* 'Hi