Newspapers / Mount Olive Tribune (Mount … / July 29, 1955, edition 1 / Page 3
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Mrs. Bryce Ficken, Mrs. Clyde illiams, and Mrs. Sarah Enter* are leaving this morning for Entreat, where they will spend feral days. Mrs. Eva Williams is leaving this morning for Montreal 7 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Finch and two children, of Norfolk, Va., spent last week here with Mr. finch’s mother, Mrs. W. P. Gay, fnd Mr. Gay. r\ i,, | Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Turner gpent last week at Carolina Beach, i Little Faye Smith, daughter of lBr. and Mrs. John Smith, is a pa* (lent in a Kinston hospital. I Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Andrews Mid children of New Cumberland, «„, arrived this week to visit ps parents, Mr. and Mfs. Allen fltndrews. f Mrs. Thomas Shaver and baby daughter are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Robinson, in Greensboro this week. | The Bev. Brooks Patten and Miss Virginia Nash of Raleigh, M. and airs, Tom Griffin and Capt. and Mrs. James T. Dickson of Mount Olive were dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Find Patten Tuesday night. Little Walter1 Patten spent sev eral days this week with Mrs. L. A. Edwards of Clinton and wenj to White lake Wednesday. Miss Inez Barefoot of Chapel Hill is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Flowers this Week. -« tl '» i Mr. and Mrs. John S. Townsend of Smithfield visited Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Flowers Wednesday. tfiss Margaret Hamilton Nobles of Greenville was guest of Mrs Leslie Ipock Tuesday night. r Miss Bobbie Hollar and Myri Maness of East Carolina college, Greenville, visited Miss Maness* parents, the Jtev. end Mrs. < Paul Maness, during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. -Eddice King are spending this week at Myrtle Beach, S. G,- * ' ; Miss Mary Anne King is visiting Miss Linda Johnson in Erwin this week. Bud apd Sue King are visit ing their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. 1L King, in Faison this week.' ’ ' " * • • • Our Clearance Sale of All Spring qnd Summer Merchandise Just / ; Keeps Rolling Aiong I “ ” "W ■/ ■ ' ' \ v SCORES. OF THRIFTY SHOPPERS HAVE ' ■ •*-' '■ SAVED HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS I -- * , HAVE YOU? V Come - See - Shop - Save at... i' u'-x'M' ' ‘-v 1: \1 .* ... Mount Olive and Faison «•;>*> I: --fiSk ■" 16 Mrs., Ed dice King and children spent Iasi Thursday with Mrs.Paul Howard in Kinston. Mrs. Eva Wilkins and Mrs, Allen Andrews spent part of last week at Morehead City. Long Ridge Auxiliary July Mating Is Held ' v The Woman’s Auxiliary of the Long Ridge Free Will Baptist church met last Friday night Mrs. Jonas Dail, president presided. Mrs. B. J. Sutton was in charge of the lesson, which dealt with foreign missions. Betty Lou'Sutton led in prayer. The meeting was dis missed with Mrs. Nellie Sutton and Mrs. Fearl Sutton singing'a duet Double Wedding .in , Goshen P. H. Church' A double wedding in whidi Miss Geraldine Best became the bride of Moses King and Miss Hilda Cohy became the bride of Jessie Lee Lindsaywas performed in the Gosh en Pentecostal Holiness church Sat urday. Only a few close relatives attended the ceremony. . After, the wedding, the couples left for the Blue Ridge mountains. —^— --HU-' ■ Presbyterian ^Circles Will Meet Monday V Circles of the Mount Oiive Pres byterian church wiil 1neet Monday as follows: Carrie McGee, Mrs. J. T. Flythe, chairman, with Mrs. Konflan Sim mons', at 7:45 pan. Circle Two, Mrs. Lelflind Crow, chairman, with Mrs. William Davis, at 8 p.m. ‘ Circle Three, Mrs. Reath Jones, chairman, with Mrs, John Dail, at 3:30-p.m. ■ ... i , < Circle Four, Mrs',- C. G. Cowan, chairman, with Mrs. Cowan at JO a.m. . ■ ' . Rones Society Met With Mrs. Holland i . The Woman’s Society of Christ ian Service of the Rones Chapel Methodist church met last Wed nesday night in the home of Mrs. J. M. Holland. Taking part on the program were Mrs. Paul R. Maness and Mrs. Billy Farmer. During the business ses sion, plans to paint the interior of the church were discussed. Mrs. Holland served potato chips, cookies, and soft drinks to 18 mem bers during the social hour.. ' i;. • ’ . • ' r . The testimony of a good con science is worth more than a doz en character witnesses. - I 12-oz. Donald Duck Grab* Soda 5c can 12-OZCANS ■if » . fc * 3-r /-€C> ■ < ^ v. ' ■• .1- \ ‘ >; _ , .. JN CEOO BAGS _ . v 3-lb. PACKAGE RICE - - • 29* ;> ?.. ■ ■ .... " ..: t* ..... - \ '?& "’.v'-v '/ ' *• , , • k . 'm<-' -V X. » - . '■•5V/;' • '■ . ... . ... 7. ,’. i ■’ ' TV-.* I ' * ' ' C- 1V ' - ■ ’-J.'-t li - PINT JARS •7 , SALAD DRESSING ;:i ' V .V-v ! *■ . v. ? ~r. ^ -. -si**v . ; ,¥ ;*•: .-i ' V ' 7 ^ i_ •' ‘'t J • V , v ^ . A <5 **#! X - *4;' > *. ' -Af‘ Seal 7 labels »e Per* Of«> . ; »m MM, Ota*, Ufa* ‘ % * Yoowffl receive $1.00 eoA v limit—One Per Family ' Expirei-rAugwst 6,1955 . r Wifti S*i. Gian Pitcher • / CANTON TEA, lb. pkg. - - - $1.49 IRISH POTATOES, 10-lb. bag - 39c FRESH PEACHES, 2 lbs. - - - 39c COLLARDS, 3 bunches - * - - 25c FIELD PEAS, 3-lbs. -:-?- -25c SPECIAL LOW MEAT PRICES 29c ALL PORK COUNTRY SAUSAGE, lb. , .;t. CHUCK STEAK or ROAST, lb.^ 39c SMOKED SAUSAGE, lb. .S;f.kX25c LIVER PUDDING, lb. * • . • * •• k% *\f r # ** * y*.* mmmmmmmmrnmmmm' ■ 'i;f S& 25c LG. IVORY SNOW WASHING POWDER .. 26c ' 2-PIECE JAR LIDS, doz._..."... .29c BLACK FLAG INSECT SPRAY, qt. ....... 49c VINEGAR, gal. jogs _.49c WINDOW SCREENS, Sot4n Typo_ $1.25 BRIDE-ELECT—Miss,Sara Jane Byrd is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas .Winfield Byrd of Mount Olive, who ' announce her engagement to Hervy Basil Kornegay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hervy Battle Kornegay of Calypso. The wed ding is to take place October 2. *- Tribune Engraving. How Con i... ? 0 ■ O—How can | prevent strewber riaa from fettling to tha bottom of the far whan canning tham? A—After the strawberries are: sealed in the jar, lay the jar flat until cool, then shake until the berries are all through the syrup. With this treatment the berries will neither rise nor settle, tad It will also add greatly to the'flavor. Q—How should tags be prepared for storing? A—Eggs should never be wash ed before storing, unless they are for immediate consumption, as washing reduces the keeping quali fies. Q—How can I ralievesthe pain of sunburn? * . ^ * * - » > * A—Should one have no lotions or salve for sunburn, spread butter lavishly over the burned parts. :It will prove an effective first aid. Q—rHow can I make a remedy for perspiring' feet? A—Boracic acid shaken into the stocking each morning not only acts as a deodorant for perspiring feet but gives them comfort A per-, son with perspiring feet should) change shoes and stockings at least twice a day. Q—How can I avoid having cloudy, lolly? A—As soon as .jelly has cooked sufficiently pour it into the glasses. It will be cloudy if allowed to cbn geal before pouring. Q—How can I dry out a damp cpllar? ■ ■ . /,'■■ 1 A—If the cellar walls are damp and moldy, apply unslacked lime with a garden ‘spray. It will fresh en them wonderfully. Q—How can I make better sweet pickles? ; \ , ' A—-A small amount of vanilla tad a small amount of lemon ex tract added to the ~fcyrup just be fore it is poured over the fruit will add a delicious flavor when mak ing %wect pickles. Q—How can I get rid of ants that persist in getting on the table? A—Fill some can lids with ground cinnamon, ’ and place the Cable legs in these lids. The ants will not cross the cinnamon. > ... 0—How can I remove fruit stains from the hands? A—By moistening com meal with vinegar and applying Or awMawwwwwwwwwwwy SUNDAY DINNER S»i Meats Boast TuAey, Barbecued Chicks en, Virginia Ham Steaks, Vtled Shrimp, Boast Beef, Roast Ham,; Calf Liver, Pork Chops, Hambuiv; >ger Steak, Breaded Veal Outlets.; Vegetables String Beans, Rice, Corn, Slaw, \ „ ■ Tomatoes \ . ■vf >; Dessert Fruit Jello with Whipped Cream , l * . ’ ■ r • ■ REAVES* * itAURA! w V; grease the hands with lard, then wash with soap and water. Q—How can I kaap brocade slip pars from tarnishing? A—They will not tarnish if they are wrapped in black tissue papei between wearings. ST0RK-T1STICS To Mr. and Mr*. Perry Walker, route 2, a daughter, Marie Eliza beth, July 24. To Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, . city, a daughter, July 24. To Mr. and Mrs. James Tillman, city; a son, July 25. To Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lane, route 4, a son, Je^ry'Mack, July 25. , To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen, Hampton, Va., a daughter, July 25. To Mr. and Mrs. Lattie Goodman, route 2, a daughter, July 26. To Mr. and Mrs- Delbert Turnage, route 4, a son, Dalton James, July 266. To Mr. and Mrs. James Deavers, Mount Olive, a daughter, July 27. - To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Creech, Goldsboro, a daughter, July 26. Negroes: To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moore, city, a son, July 27. To Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Darden, route 3, a son, July 27v , To Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Lee Murphy, route 3, a daughter, July 24. To Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Teachey, route 3, a daughter, July 24. To Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Howell, LaGrange, a daughter, July 25. ' The fashion industry has a very interesting and colorful language of its own. This particular jargon is used to describe shoes, dress-, es, fur, jewelry, hair, makeup or perfume. People working in the garment business refer to it as the. “rag business.” If you hear a designer say Gut he is going to “knock off a Trig ere,” he means he is. going to copy a high-priced, ^high-style Pau linp Trigere dress into one in a much lower price range. A “Ford” . is a dress that is produced in mass quantity and sold from coast to coast in various ranges. It is usually one of the popular cuts, becoming to all fig ure types. It is made up in aU fabrics, for all seasons of the year. * In the fashion industry there Is a fifth season summer, win ter, fall and spring and “slack.” Shoe manufacturers refer til A., P., C., shoe widths as: Annie or Al bert foe A. Bennie for B, and Char lie for C _ , f ' When hairdressers refer to a “plaid job” they mean a woman whose hair has been dyed many different colors and shows it. ' In the perfume business, • “nose" is a person who has a knowledge of the many aromatic substances available in the com plex method of making perfume. Salesgirls selling perfume refer to women just browsing around as “lookers” who just want to be “spray'ed.”' In the fur industry a cutter of Hunk skills who varies fast it call ed a "slicer”. The cutter who does a sloppy job is called a “butcher.”- > MOUNT OLIVE SHOE SHOP Expert Repain (duality Materials Reasonable Charges 106 E. Main — Mount Olivo All Ladies, Misses and Children's Summer Dresses Reduced 1/4 to i V** il* SHOP OUR STORE NOW, WHILE 0 ■■■ All Large Hats and Bags Reduced * *»>*•» * • •*#;* All Summer Lingerie Now Reduced at Least All Summer Sportswear In Our Stock Reduced *• W '• ' •" 9K4-'* ■ Next to Jordon's Jewelers 1 kWWWH%»WW Mount Olivo Ahis one you’ll just have to see. It’s a beauty. It’s a brand-new kind of car. It’s a Buick Riviera with four doors. And to top it : all—it’s a Special — the lowest-priced of all Buick Series. ■ '■4'-;s. Know what that means? v :<:u f . It means you can have the newest hit in hardtop* —the most advanced new body design yet—and you can have it in the price range of America’s, smaller cars. It means you can have a steel-roofed car with the | kmgf low, sweeping sportiness of a convertible, —with no center posts in the side window areas,, —and with two separate doors to the rear. , And you can have all this hardtop beauty with sedan comfort and convenience at the easy-to take modest extra cost of a 4-door model over a , 2-deormodel. M So fiere you have the soft, firm steadiness of Buick’s all-coil-spring ride and torque-tube ; ' stability. Here you have Buick brawn, Buick solidity, Buick handling ease, Buick styling and visibility and interior luxury. And he/e you have the lift and life of vigorous new V8 power of record might—and coupled to the spectacular performance of Buick’s Variable Pitch Dynaflow.* Why wait a day longer—when you can come in right now and try the first true hardtop with tb»‘ extra comfort, room and convenience of a full* sized 4-door sedan? ^ J ' Drop in tomorrow, first thing—for a look at the price, and an idee of the whopping-big trade-in - •* deal our huge sales volume permits us to make. • Vanobli Pitch Dyndfow it tht onlyDynsfiow Bind heildt ^ ’ " todsy. It is stmdord on ROADMASTER, optiond M modest metro cost on other Series. ; ■ . v'-’-Wv. Hut if you think that's all—listen: This gleaming grace of automobile is • Buick <. f *■ 'ty “i through and through—a ’55 ■: : D. ' 1 2-4 —11 UZ-a.—nU $ hottest-sailing line of. Quicks jut. all history. ■• ^ V.. *•»-- it »•.«!•-;. .v as s'* > ^ ,, , ... ;V'i -■ j'J.a v '/V ,J, V '.:-V Enjoy cmM, filtarad air I fer lets than you think > ; W ’ with Bvkk'i ; AiftCONDtTIONER ; If1* e gewuiros Frlglldalni ’Si i A-'^3 m-'V': -My-'/ ' JAMES STREET TWIN M OTOft "SME ■ ' V-.fi " tlri
Mount Olive Tribune (Mount Olive, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 29, 1955, edition 1
3
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