Stanford
fry IMrs. Maud* Varhon)
■ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thornton
of Corbitt Kill were Sunday visit
ors with her patents, Mr. and Mrs.
Faison Byrd.
Mrs. WoodfoF Cherry return09
40 her liome here Thursday after
having been a patient to a Raleigh
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Kornegay
ere dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
ick Jackson in Goldsboro Sunday.
Mra. Lillie Swinson of Dudley
Visited her sister, Mrs. Irene Her
ring, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Faulk and
Mrs.: Janie Faulk spent Sunday
with Mrs. Hattie HollingsworQi to
Rocky Mount.
Mr. and Mrs. Berry Kornegay
spent the weekend with Mr. ana
Mrs. Fred Arnette in Bowden.
i.’4 Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Price , and
Lynn of near Goldsboro spent Fri
day with Mr. and Mrs. FaisOh
Byrd.
Mr, abd Mrs. George Smith, Mrj.
J. B. Roberts and Mrs. Simoh
Quirth visited Miss Lou Elmore
at Seven Springs Sunday.
✓ Mrs. Lela Miller and Melvin
Miller of Magnolia visited Mr. aftd
Mrs. Ralph Jones dnd family Sat
urday. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wiggins
and daughters of Clinton, Mr. and
Mrs. BiU Seymour and children,
Mr. and Mrs. Brinkley Taylor end
daughter of Goldsboro Visited Mrs.
E. W. Brock during the Weekend:'
Mrs. Donnell Bell ^entered tiie
for
Goldsboro hospital. Monday for
White Flash. Club Mas
Split 2 with Pinkney
The White Flash Semi-pro base
ball team split games with Pinkney
over the weekend. The White Flash
nine won over Pinkney 12-8 in a
game played on the losers’ field
Saturday afternoon, but lost 9-8
to a game at White Flash Sunday.
treatment.
Mr. find Mrs. Wyitt fiatiiioh and
Johnny of Warsaw spent .Sunday
and Monday With Mrs. Ester Eat
mon.
Mrs. Randall Hargrove spent
last week With Mr. and Mrs. Rdtty
Leonard in Lekington.
LeOhard and C. B. Kornegay, ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Nathan
Dawson of Goldsboro, spent the
weekend at the Baptist orphanage
in ThomaSville.
Mr., and Mrs. R. N. Chestuutt
and daughter Polly of Washington
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. G. C. Merritt ■—.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Joyner and
daughters of Jacksonville and Mr.
and Mrs. Snipes Tuttier Of Wil
mington Were dinner guests of
Miss Janie Turtaer Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Levy Heath and
children of Deep Run and Mr. and
Mrs. Clifton Smith and family of
LaGrange spent Suhday with Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Joyner.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles tVatson
and Mrs. W. T. Wdtson left Sun
day for Pensacola, Fla., where they
will Visit Mra. W. T. Watson’s
father, W. J. Ayers, who is serious
ly ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Blackmon A. Hall
and children of Calypso were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Bowden.
Mra. W. P. Lane and sons Of
Goldsboro visited Mr. and Mrs. Lis
ton Swinson Sunday.
Liston Swmson left Sunday on a
business trip to Philadelphia and
.New York City.
Visiting the Coy Smith family
during the weekend were: Mfs.
Sallie Parks Of New Bern, A2c Eu
gene Smith of Pope AFB, Fayette
ville, Mr. and Mrs. -J. R. Parrdtt
Of Kinston, Mr. and Mrs.-R. B. Ben
ton and Mrs. D. A. Willis of Rocky
Mount, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Detihihg
and daughter Sannie, Mrs. Mabel
Smith and Albert Smith, Jr., Of
NeWtdh Grdve, Mr. and Mrs. E. R.
Vernon and sons of Warsaw, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Beasley and sdn
Eugene of Goldsboro.
READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS
Notice to All
beginning Saturday, May 21, and continuing uhtll fur- ■
thar notice, tho Mount Oliva City Wall will
i; CLOSE AT SATURDAY NOON
So that city employes may hava a half-ftoliday. Your
cooperation in ftinaacting fclty bu<ln»s* before Keen
Saturdays will be greatly appreciated.
|f Moont Olive Board of Aldermen
Calypso
(By Mthri Martin)
Mrs. Billie Westbrook of Wilson
was a weekend guest .of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E.'Grubbs.
Warren Herring of ACC, Wilson,
spent the weekend tWfh his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Herring. <
Mr. and Mrs. George Sutton of
Norfolk, Va., and daughter, Mrs.
Buck Jordan of Portsmouth, Va.,
spent Friday night in the home of
his sister, Mrs. Lola Martin.
Rodney Lambert of Fort Bragg
was a weekend guest of his mother,
Mrs. M. J. Lambert, Sr.
Ale Jack Davis *of Langley Field,
Va., visited his mother, Mrs. S. D.
Davis, \Sr., over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. A. 6. Smith and
children of Clinton were dinner
guests of her mother, Mrs S. D.
Davis, Sr., Sunday.
Mrs. Thelma Taylor of Warsaw,
a member of the Duplin Welfare
department, visited her mother,
Mrs. Myrtle Daili Sunday.
Douglas Pigford of ECC, Green
ville, spent the weekend, with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hicks Pig
ford.
Mr. and Mrs/ Malcolm 'Hatcher
cf Poplar Grove and Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Lewis of Rocky Mount were
dinner guests of Mrs. Clyde Broad
hurst Sunday. v > 1
Mrs. Kate Bingham of Tacoma,
Wsah., is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Ira Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Stanley and
son Thomas were dinner guests
Corbitt Hill
(By Nr*. L. IL Weaver)
Mr. and Mrs. Moscoe Britt of
Goldsboro spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin penning and chil
dren.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Britt and chil
dren of Newton Grove visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harrell,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reardin of
Dunn spent last weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Kennedy
and children of Goldsboro and
Herman Cotton of Virginia spent
; Sunday with Mrs. Addie Cotton
and Mr. -and Mrs. Denver Lee' Cot
ton and daughter, Bebby.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mozingo and
children of Greensboro visited rel
atives here last weekend.
I Bill Casey of the Air Force, sta
[tioned in Louisiana, who has spent
several days here with relatives,
returned to his base Sunday.
Carroll Young of Rocky Mount
spent the weekend with Mrs. Zel
m3 Casey.
Mrs. Sudie Best is ill at Jhe
home of her daughter, Mrs. Marvin
Wise.
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. James
Irvin Stanley of New Bern.
Mr. arid Mrs. Percy Best and chil
dren of Kinston visited Mrs. A. B.
Guy Sunday.
Mrs. C. T. Minton and sons, Tom
mie and Stevie, of Wilmington vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Rivenbark
during the weekend. '■
Bethel Bible Study
Period Is Planned
* Plans for (he vacation Bible
school at the Bethel Methodist:
church has been completed, it was
announced this week. {
The school will begin Mgy 30,
with classes in session each after
noon from 3 to 5 o’clock.
Teachers are as follows: Mrs.
Kermit Grady and Nancy Alphin,'
beginners; Mrs. Willie Outlaw and
Kathryn Alphin,. primary; Mrs.
Robert Grady and Mrs. Garland Al
phin, juniors; Mrs. Jeff Outlaw
and Mrs. Jim Outlaw, intertnedi
ates; Mrs. P. L. Grady, music; Mrs.
John Grady, Mrs. Turman Alphin,
and Linwood Grady, arts and
crafts.
Bethel
(By Mrs. Garland Alphin)
The 4-H club members had
charge of the devotional Sunday
morning. Those taking part were
^inwood and Gayle Grady, Clara
and Clarissa Dail, Arvilla Jones
and Betty Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Outlaw and
children visited relatives at Clin
ton Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grady and
children visited Mr. and Mrs. Lon
nie Joyner at Calypso Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Haskins,
F*OM
THE e
HELP WANTED
FEMALE HELP — Wanted. Savar
al girls to address, mail post
cards. Spare time every Week.
Write Box 181, Belmont, Mass.
.__6-10p.
MAN OB WOMAN—to tako Over
route of established Watkins cus
tomers in the city of Mount Olive.
Earnings unlimited. No investment
necessary. We will help you get
started. Write the J. R. Watkins
Co., Debt. S-3, Richmond, Va. 5-20p
WANTED—Ambitious young man
, .who wants to develop own insur
lance agency, either full or part
time. Write Box H-l, Greensboro.
.5-2Qc
_LOST A FOUND
‘i.OST — Licanso plates and tail
light off Ford pickup truck. Find
er please return to Summerlin
Electrical Service, Mount Olive. ■'
__ 5-24C
.MISCELLANEOUS
UNBREAKABLE' CRYSTALS—put
in while you wait Guaranteed
watch -end jeWelfy repairs. Daugb
by Jewel BOX, Center street, Mount
Olive. tfc
DO YOU NEED FARM HELP? —
Gall 3481. 1 8-20c
BUSINESS SERVICE
TYPEWRITERJtDDlNO machines
’ repaired. New Royal typewriters
for every peed. Can Goldsboro 851,
Worley Typewriter Exchange,
- “yrtgh >
’ ble" washing ba
MoM Maytag's Gy*
rata tor forces Water
-through the clothes
again and again,
nevWt JtaSt drags
them through the
water. Gets clothes
' Easter en clothes
-because Msytsg
tries,water atrtleti
alone to roll and Bex
every garmfchVuritil
ft nth completely.
vV-£
r , e ilcemistwtfc .
Aen. Cemeintotay! '
Leem why atfftttor . •
washing’s bast.
- "s f. - ■ ■ 11 ■ ;V...
■ .■“
C
ft
■ ■ ; ‘, - '
■%?'V^V
DIAL 2251 - i jjjp., MOUNT OUVE
r^^TTrjhm^^
:Sk"; ■; •: : \V'’‘ *5
'! V'^'a•**#:
105% W. Center Street. TF-c
Kodak films — Developed a*
per print. Mail orders accepted.
Portraits made, copies made from
old photographs. Kraft’s Studio,
near post office. Mount Olive, tfc
LOOK) — Need Money? We loan
$10 to $100 on your furniture,
appliances or automobile. Our serv
ice supervised by N. C. State Bank
ing Commission. Fidelity Finance
Co., Goldsboro, phone 4500, 122
N. John street tfc
TV SALES AND SERVICE — See
Sylvania’s famous “Halo Light
picture! We service what we sell
and others too! Sutton Electric Co.,
Mount Olive. __tfc
FOR RENT
FOR ft ENT — My 5-room house
at, Hopewell Crossroads. Acre of
land' goes with it. Also for sale,
limited amount Of early soy beans.
R. K. (Bob) Lewis, route 4, Mount
Olive. ~ _ F-tfc
FOR RENT — Almost new 5-room
house, near Salem church, just
north of Mount Olive. See Paul
Garrison at W. R. Jennette Furni
ture Store. „ . tfc
FORWENT — 5-room apartment
on corner of John and Chestnut
streets. Mrs. J. J. Whitehurst,
Mount Olive, phone 2455 or 2924,
FOR SALE
PLENTY OF GOOD — Used tires
on hand. All sizes, fully guaran
teed. Bargain prices. Clifton Tire
Service. Mount Olive.tfc
LADIES! — Planning for beach or
vacation trips this summer? Be
gin to get ready now by seeing the
wonderful collection of shorts,
slacks, pedal pushers, Tee shorts,
beach coats and hats and bathing
suits now on display at Ethel’s
Shoppes in Mount Olive and Fai
son. 5-27c
NOW IS THE TIME — to book
your General Wayne potato bags
I with English and Oliver,, Mount
Olive. ____5-24c
TOBACCO FLUES — Quickly end
expertly made, with guaranteed
fit for your individual barn. See
Hasty Plumbing and Heating Co.,
Mount Olive. _> tfc
FOR SALE — 7-room house, with
1 bath, porch, wired for electric
stove, oh N. Chestnut street. Tele
phone 2629, , ji^lc
WE ARE HANDLING — Baby
Chicks. Come see us. Prices
right/ Ed Lewis, Mount Olive, tfc
SPECIAL POLICY —.For business
and professional men. $150.00 per
tnonth until 1975 (in event of your
death prior to that time) and then
to your beneficiary $15,000.00.
$150.00 per month in event of
total disability for as much as 10
years, and at the end of 10 years
$15,000.00 Cash to YOU. You must
he in good health to qualify for
this policy. Contact James G. Dick
son, Calypso, phone 2892. 5-24c
JUST ARRIVED — Another ndw
shipment of white dresses for
graduation wear. AH sizes and
many styles, at Ethel’s Shoppes,
Mount Olive ahd Faison. 5-27c
AWNINGS — Mats! or cloth, for
home or business. Porch columns
and ornamental iron railings. Rur
al mail box posts, children’s swings
and see-saw sets. See Leon Britt,
Mount Olive. tfc
INTERESTED? — In real bargains
in a used oil Tange or electric
refrigerator? If so see us at once.
We nave several which we’ll sell
at rock-bottom' prices. They’re in
good conditiod, and excellent bar
gains at our prices. Summerlin
Electrical Service, Mount Olive, tfc
16ft &ALE—6,7, 4, ami 16-ft. croo
soted posts. Large and small lota
iff lumber treated. Any quantity
for sale. Newton Grove Creosoting
CO., Newton Grove. N. C. tffcc.
itEAL ESTATE FDR SALE — 2S
acres, practically all cleared.
'Good Broom dwelling, tobacco
4mrn» pabk house, and other neces
sary outbuildings. Approximately
two and one-half acres of tobacco,
two acres of cotton. Good truck
land. Located three miles east of
Calypso 00 good road, electricity,
Seven-room dwelling in good con
dition, just being repainted, about
three acres of land available, if
desired. City water expected soon,
hardsurfaced road, electricty, etc.
Just six more lots oe Franklin’
street ih southern part of Mount
OUv*. . . . v . I
If ydu Wish to Buy or sell real
estate, contact James G. Dickson,
rlSrES'l-ATS■tdmiWe51E
now making FHA city and Farfn
mortgage loans. Low Interest ratAs
And tong terms, with fair apprai*"
ais, make these loans your wisest
financing. See Thad Thigpen or
Bryce Fieken for details. Phone
2088. Mortgage Cancellation insur
ance available, but not required.
F-tfc
FOR SALE — Porto Rican Sweat
Potato plants. Andrews and
Knowles Produce Co. 5-24c
GOING FISHING? — Then you'd
better go to Lowe’s Firestone
store in Mount Olive first, and see
the wonderful line of tackje, equip
ment and Mercury outboard motors
now in stock. The fisherman’s
headquarters for sure! tfc
Jr., of nekr Trenton visited Mr. and
Mrs. B. W. Grady Sunday. :
Little Imegene Summerlin re
turned to her home near Warsaw
last Thursday after spending sever
al days with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. L. Summerlin.
Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Barwick and
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Outlaw and chil-.
dreft of Seven Springs visited Mr.
and Mrs. Garland Alphin and Mrs.
Annie Alphin Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Outlaw and
children, William and Glenda,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs*
Fred Lewis of the Hopewell com
mfinity.
Mrs. Arthur King and children
and Mrs. Rose AlphiA Of Mount Olv
ive visted Mrs. Ahnie Alphin Mon
day.
Elwood Cherry of Westbrook
Grove visited Mrs. Mertie Cherry
Sunday. ,
Mr. and Mrs. ifaley Dean rtf Ra
leigh spent the weekend 'with Mr.
and Mrs. I. V. Sullivan. The Deans,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Sul
livan, Helen Sullivan and Mrs. W.
G. SUllivafi ana daughter, spent
Saturday at Carolina Beach.
Annie "Lois Grady, stuadlrt at
ECC, Greenville, spent the week
end at her home here. 1
Kathryn Ann Alphin, Nancy Al
phin and Eva Nan SUmmerlin afe
those from this cotnmunity sight
seeing in Washington with the
Kenansville seniors.
Miss Katherihe BOWrtah Of War
saw visited Mr. and Mrs. C. C.i
Ivey, Jr., Shnday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Alphin ahd
children visited Mr. and Mrs. Clif
ford Vernon in Mount Olive Sun
day.
READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS
- ■ ~ ...
.A maft lias to burn his finger* a
few times before he is Ih 1 pOsitidh
to teach others. ' « ^
ADMINISTRATOR'S TSOTICB*"
The undersigned, having duly
qualified as administrator of the
estate of Josepn Darden, deceased,
late of route 4, Mount Olive, Wayne
County, North Carolina, this is to i
notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present thefh
to the uildersigned at his home Oh
route S, Mount Olive, on ot before
the 20th day of May, 1956, «r thia
notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. g
All persons indebted to said
tate will please make prompt
tlemeht. This the 20th day of Mafc
1955.
K. S. WARREN, Adm. !
6-24c Estate Joseph Darden t
i.ss&ssBas&ad;
To Be Free
From Moth •!
Worries! I,
* ' . . *
I've sent all our wool dcMm Y'
to Mount Olive Dry Cleaners :
to Ike cleaned end stored In ■$*
their wonderful moth-proof £
bags. , You can forigelt your > (
moth worries, too, if you'll do
the same! Cell today! j
Ml. Olive
Dial 2034 tor Fast Pick-Up And Delivery Service
S;
*
I ► ' . ■ r ' J * '■
WHEN you learn what’s been done in the auto*
mobile pictured here, you can easily see why
this beauty is winning rave notices coast to coast.
Buick engineers took the hardtop body design that
has been growing tremendously in popularity over
the past six years—and gave it four doors instead
of two.
Simple? Sure—to all outwaird appearances^
. But it took a brand-new kind of body with wholly
new structural principles to do it—to bring this
long-awaited new kind of automobile to the public
in volume numbers and at popular prices.
For this is a true hardtop—with the sleek and racy
look of a Convertible, because there are no center posts
in the window areas on either side.
And now it has front doors for the front-seat passen- ...
gers—and rear doors for the rear-seat passengers
—plus room increased tO the size of a full Sedan,
• fit took some special kind of engineering magic,
you can be sure, to hinge all. four doors at their
forward edges for greater safety, and more ease of
entering and exiting.)
3?"“ss ^"Soww
i
switch the pitch just by press^rtf® Cruisin9- ^u
9et lightning-like response for a!.90* peda,~and
sudden safety-surqe of"® , r 9etQway, or for a
Performance thnll of foe vf "9 ?°Wer' ,f’s
Roaomastep, optional on other cL- s,andard on
“,r°coa jg
So it looks like Buick has scooped the industry
again—and come up with the hottest news in
hardtops since Buick originated the first two* door
.hardtop six years ago. .... - ^ xf-t ■
And you can have it naur—In the low-price SPECIAL
or the supremely-powered CENTURY—and either
ope at the modest esftra cost of • 4-door model
over a 2-door.
Drop in on us today—this week, (or sure—and sea ., ’ •
how easily and hdw Quickly One can he yours.
Local Delivered Price of) _ ^
(he 1955 Butck SPECIALS 0094
MWV 6->»lnm»r I«d—I ( 4AV«
MwM 4> (W»jfc«M) l» 1
88
Optional equipment, accessories state and local taxes, IT any,
additional. Prices may vary slightly in adjoining communities.
Even the factory-installed extras you may. want are bargains,
such asi Heater & Defroster-ftl JO; Radio & Anlenna-$»1.50.
v. -f -n.
mw
i
1 '4
can vow set • sites • trot tmvn
CHUCK YOUt CAS—CHKK MCMCM*
—•WHEN UTTCR AUTOMOaaK AM IUIIT WICK WIU BUILD 1HBBT
> 4i
f.Sv
Enjoy cooled, filtered olr>
. for lose then you think 1
with Buick's .
' AIRCONDiTIONER iT""JAMES STREET
******
:7V .> . v
iK?
MOUNT OLIVE, C !
V*;rV- .
4-.' * «*£*
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