Newspapers / Mount Olive Tribune (Mount … / May 20, 1955, edition 1 / Page 3
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IWMmimmWIMlimWIWWWWMIWWWMWWWWWM* ■ WEEKEND VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Marshburn and daughter, Ann, of Washing ton, spent -the weekend with his mother,. Mrs. Della Marshburn. CLEAR-VUE f DRIVE-IN . Theatre — Mount Olive e THURSDAY . FRIDAY CINEMASCOPE • COLOR! "RING OF FEAR" CLYDE BEATTY if MICKEY SPILLANE • Plus Cartoon and Short - / f SATURDAY ONLY "THE LAW VS. ' BILLY THE KID" In Technicolor, with SCOTT BRADY BETTA ST. JOHN « Two Cattoons • Comedy ■ • SUNDAY ONLY I "The Miami Story" How Miami Smashed Gang Rule! • Plus Cartoon - Comedy -. # MONDAY • TUESDAY In Color and Vista-Vision i "THREE-RING | CIRCUS" with JERRY LEWIS ^ DEAN MARTIN 1 r Plus Color Cartoon • Party Given for June Bride-Elect Miss Margaret Jean Kraft and Mrs. James Wells were hostesses Friday evening at in informal par ty at the home of Miss Kraft hon oring Miss Mary Dell Sutton, bride elect of June. The house was decorated throughout with arrangements of roses. On the mantel in the living room was .a miniature bride and bridesmaids. The table in the dining room was covered with a handmade crocheted cloth and centered with an arrangement of red roses flank ed by white candles in crystal holders. > Upon arrival guests were seated at individual tables where bridge and canasta were enjoyed. The honoree was remembered with a corsage of white carnations and a gift of silver from her host esses. - During the evening guests were served punch, open-faced sand wiches, cheese stars, bridal cakes and mints. Following the bridge pnd canasta games, Miss Sutton was presented a large basket covered in green and white, and decorated with a nosegays of tiny pastel flowers and ribbon, filled with gifts from the guests. • High scorer for bridge was Miss Shirley Hines and low scorer was Mrs. William Davis. Both received a gift of noth paper. Green Thumb Glub Has Picnic Supper The Green Thumb Garden club held its annual picnic supper Wed nesday night at municipal park, with husbands of members as spec ial guests. Hostesses were Mrs. Cecil Win stead, Mrs. R. E. Sutton, and Mrs. M. H. Franklin. Mrs. Frank Clifton, retiring pres ident of the club, was presented a flower container in recognition of her services to the club during the past two years. Mrs. Clifton announced that* the club has re ceived an honor roll certificate for outstanding services during the Service League M*t on Tuesday. The Mounjt Olive Service League held its last meeting of the club year Tuesday afternoon in the home of Mrs. B. E. Dotson with Mrs. Harry Cooke, Mrs. Bethel Grimes and Mrs. W. D. Kornegay and Mrs. Shelton Taylor as co-host esses. The vice-president, Mrs. E. N. Ricks, presided in the absence of the president, Mrs. Roland Hodges, who was attending a teacher’s meeting. A letter was read from Mrs. Hodges in which she thanked everyone for their cooperation dur ing the year. - Mrs. O. E. Wilson, secretary, gave a report. Mrs. C. E. Matthews, ways and means chairman, urged the cooperation of the members in dis posing of articles the club still has for sale. Mrs. B. E. Dotson, Girl Scout chairman, gave a report on the work during the year and present ed the following scout leaders, who were guests at the meeting, with gifts from the club: Mrs. Leland Crow, Mrs. H. E. King, Mrs. James Francis, Mrs. Bill Lee, Mrs. Virginia Johnson, Mrs. Ralph Warren, Mrs. J. B. Flowers, Jr., Mrs. Hank Morris, Mrs. Byron Bryan, Mrs. Vernon Lowe and ftrs. H. J. Skipper. Mrs. Dotson was also presented a gift from the club by Mrs. N. B. Wilson. During the business session the meeting date was changed from the third Tuesday to the third Thurs day beginning in September. Mrs. Luby Bell, chairman of the Finer Carolina program, for the club, urged the cooperation and help of everyone in securing pic tures and articles for the scrap book which is being kept by the Finer Carolina committee. Following the business session the following new officers were in stalled by Mrs. Rodney Knowles, chairman of the finance committee: president, Mrs. Luby Francis Bell; vice-president, Mrs. C. E. Mat thews; secretary, Mrs. H. J. Skip per; and treasurer, Mrs. Jack Lof tin. Announce Birth Mr. and Mrs. James B. Siske, of Miami, Fla., announce the birth of a son, James Boyden, m, Wednes day, May 18. Mrs. Siske is the former Miss Doris Fagg, daughter of Mrs. Belle Fagg of Mount Olive. year. This award is made by the Garden Club of North Carolina, Large Boxes IVORY SNOW 26* 80-Count Hudson TABLE NAPKINS ' Quart Bottles TEXIZE BLEACH Broken Gram Rice, 3-lb. Pkg. - 29* Pet, Carnation Milk, 2 Ig. Cans 25*1 10c Candy Bars---7c Chewing Gam, 3 pkgs --10c Pure Lard, 4-lb. pkg. Vesper Tea, Pkg. - - Pillsbur/s Canned Biscuits, 2 Cans - - • • ft?" < ■'-V' Bennet Sal. Dress., qt. 49c Baby Food, Strained, 3 for - - --- - - 29c 12-oz. Can Del Monte Pineapple Juice - - 10c 6-Glass lead Tea Pitcher, with 16 oz. Tea ■ ■ - - - $1.49 Canned Peaches - *■ - - - - - - - - 10% Off by the Case SPECIAL SAVINGS IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT PURE PORK BULK COUNTRY SAUSAGE, lb.-25c NECK BONES, lb. - - 15c HAMBURGER, 3 lbs. $1.00 RIB STEW BEEF, lb. GOOD GRADE WIENERS, FRESH PORK SIDES, lb. - - 15c AA. T 3 " . X7C ( {s' I. § ■ ;• r . Ik* PHONE 2198-FREE DELIVERY SERVICE-MT. OLIVE i .. .._•.. Miss Ruby Nicholson Wed in Formal Ceremony in Richmond, Va., Saturday In a formal ceremony Saturday.i afternoon, May 14, at 4 o’clock in i the chapel of the First Baptist ; church in Richmond, Va., Miss Ru- ; by Carolyn Nicholson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Nicholson of Mount Olive, route 2, became the bride of Bernard Jerome Levey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Levey of Richmond. Dr. Theodore F. Adams, pastor of the church, offi ciated at the double-ring ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Mrs. John C. Crowder of Richmond was matron of honor and Mrs. John C. Burton, also of Richmond, bridesmaid. Mrs. Levey was his son’s best man. Ushers were Manning J. Levey, Benjamin Denny, IH, Edward R. Carter, and John H. Burton, all of Richmond. After the ceremony the couple left for a wedding trip to Bermuda. On their return they will make their home in Richmond. Those from North Carolina at tending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson and Mrs. Glanton Holland of route 2, Mount Olive, Mrs. Wilson K. Lewis of Mount Olive, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth LaCoe Family Night Planned By 20th Century Club The Twentieth Century club will hold its annual “family night” pic nic Wednesday evening at 6:30 at municipal park, it was announced this week. Husbands and children of members are invited to attend. of Goldsboro, Mrs. J. C. Brock and daughter, Mae, of Warsaw, and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Nicholson of Ken ansville. 20th Century Club Has Its Meeting The Twentieth Century club met Wednesday afternoon in the home of Mrs. R. L. Cox with Mrs. J. F. Oliver and Mrs. Zach Cox as host esses. The president,. Mrs. Leslie Ipock, presided, and Mrs. T. W. Williams led the devotion. The club voted to assist with the community chest canvass and made final plans for the annual picnic which is to be held May 25 at 6:00 at the park. Officers for the coming year were elected as follows: president, Mrs. E. J. Pope; vice-president, ifrs. Ralph Warren; secretary, Mrs. S., M. Davis; assistant secretary, lib's. M. S. Porter; treasurer, Mrs. Lillie Holmes; program chairman, Mrs. W. E. Lewis. Continuing the year’s study of “Art”, Mrs. E. J. Pope’s assign ment for the program was a dis cussion of French and English architecture. In her absence, her paper was read by Mrs. H. M. Cox. i, Little Miss Mary Wooten Cox as sisted the hostesses in serving a dessert and salted nuts. Guests other than club members were Mrs. Binford Sloan of Hope well, Va., Mrs. Eugene Cox of Arl ington, Va., and Mrs. David Sent ner of Washington, D. C. CENTER THEATRE Mount Olive, N. C. • FRIDAY AND SATURDAY "Chief Crazy Horse" IN CINEMASCOPE AND TECHNICOLOR WITH Victor Mature - Susan Hayward • SUN. - MON. - TUES. - WED. - THURS. ► •*♦*»**♦*»****•♦** The •«#•»*»>**.**»«»••• warm, wonderful story : that topped the nation's best seller-lists ■for I2S weeks! , d m, L '*' -vw et yourself glow as you become part of this delightful motion picture. It will put a new joy in the land...a new twinkle in your eye... a y;- new smile on your lips I 20* Cookoytai pnuoofc : • XV ,a'; , k OMrfd km* only boon wnMoa by Iho ■ > wbo lovod bml gig§! cotorWDcLvpn RICHARD TODD JEAN PETERS i *****SySiHuas'5«l“ii««mweia 'fcwooniyrawestmm K'* ■fe V4? k «■ rad* d SKSEUPWkie low* 5. tf i * —— Review Meeting of Methodist Ladies The Woman’s Society of Christ* ian Service of the First Metho-1 dist church, Mount Olive, met in the Educational building Monday evening to review the work of the past fiscal year and discuss plans for the new year. Mrs. Shelton Boyd, retiring pres ident, presided. The Rev. D. L. Fouts, pastor of the church, gave the invocation. After a dutch supper, the busi ness and study session was held. Mrs. Luby Bell was at her post as secretary, and Circle Seven, of which Mrs. Boyd Wilson was lead er, presented the program mater ial on the topic, “Be Ye Doers of the Word.” Taking part were Mrs. W. D. Kornegay, Jr., Mrs. Boyd Wilson, and Mrs. H, M. Cox. Mrs. Ed Herring led the devotional, and Miss Mary Helen Burgess sand “Give of Your Best to the Master.” Mrs. Boyd presented the new officers: Mrs. Fred Sutton, presi dent; Mrs. W. D. Kornegay, Jr., vice-president; Mrs. Luby Bell, sec retary; Mrs. Frank Clifton, treas urer; Mrs. Ralph Warren, treasurer for local work; Mrs. Allen An drews, secretary of promotions; Mrs. Shelton Boyd and Mrs. H. M. Cox, spiritual life; Mrs. Norbert Wilson, missionary education; Mrs. W. L. Hood, supplies; Mrs. D. L. Fouts, status of women; Mrs. Wil liam Bizzell, student work; Mrs. Boyd Wilson, youth work; Mrs. W. E Taylor, children’s work; Mrs. Nelson Ricks, Christian social rela tion and local church activities, Bridge Winners Mrs. Helen Caviness and Mrs. J. L. Smith were high scorers at the Mount Olive Duplicate Bridge clqb games played Tuesday night at the Community building. Miss Ruth Gardner and Mrs. Boyd Wilson were second, and tied for third were: Mrs. S. B. Boyd, Mrs. Edwin Pattdh, Mrs. Zach Cox, Mrs. J. F. Oliver, Mrs. D. F. Odom, Sr., and Mrs. T. R. Thigpen. and Mrs. Emmett Pope, literature and publications. Circle leaders announced were Mrs. L. A. Long, Mrs. -Elias Sut ton, Mrs. William Wilkins, Mrs. Jack Loftin. Mrs. Fred FaraH, and Mrs. D. F. Odom. , The climax of the evening’s pro gram was the awarding of a life membership to Mrs. Shelton Boyd, who has served the Society as pres ident for the past four years and who will in June assume her dut ies as president of the Goldsboro District. Mrs. D. L. Fouts made the presentation in behalf of the Society. An exhibit of work done by the Bright Jewels, under the direction of Mrs. Lucille Ervin and Mrs. W. E. Tyler, and interior decora tion projects, made .possible through the efforts of Mrs. Ralph English, Mrs. Willie Hood and Mrs.» Irma Byrd, were enthusiati cally approved. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. Frank Butts of Greensboro, Mrs. Charles Waters of Goldsboro, Mrs. W. T. Byrd of the Bethel church, and Mrs. Edgar Gardenhour of Richmond, Va., all former mem bers of Ute local church. Every effort ia not crowned with success—and many of them do not deserve to be. I SWWWMWWWHMWHWSliy I SUNDAY DINNER Meats : Roast Turkey, Barbecued Chick len, Virginia Ham Steaks, Fried f Shrimp, Roast Beef, Roast Ham, Calf liver, Pork Chops, Hambur ger Steak, Breaded Veal Cutlets. Vegetables English Peas, Corn, Rice, Tomatoes, Slaw Dessert Devil’s Food Cake REAVES' RESTAURANT For Tomorrow's Selling! BELK - TYLER'S Spring Dress S A L E % Wow! What a chance! Yes, what a chance for you to get a new summer dress at the year’s lowest prices right here when you need them the most! Make plans to be at Belk-Tyler’s tomorrow morning sure for this sensational sale! - • ■) Sea this specially se lected group of dresses and buy a couple to morrow! You'll really save money! Many famous makes are shown in this group! You'll recognise the quality the instant you see the labelsl ;' \ I f A variety of spring and summer fabrics «are shown in this group! Many smart shades in assorted sizes! Druses Regularly Selling to $5,951 <•'. Sale! Dresses Regularly Selling to $8.95 and Higherl Sale! *** °° s •*V Dntstt Regularly Sailing to $9.95 and Upl '-•t-:' ' • iT.'*s , , M Dthmi Usually Sailing For $1195 and Upl Dratses Usually MHm ’ Far $14.95 and Upl ' Sale! f
Mount Olive Tribune (Mount Olive, N.C.)
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May 20, 1955, edition 1
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