Newspapers / Mount Olive Tribune (Mount … / Aug. 12, 1955, edition 1 / Page 5
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Byrds Entertain for Son on 18th Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Luby H. Byrd of • route 2, Mount Olive, entertained Saturday evening, August 6, ‘ in honor of the 18th birthday of their Cion, L, H, Jr. The home wah beau tifully decorated with rainbow col ^ ~Ors. Soft recorded music was play ed during the.eveiiing. _ ( ^ ^ "'f1 Quests. were Welccmed by the It,, Nonbriee and invited into the dining » room, where Mrs. David Lane, as “ sisted by Miss Lottie Byrd, served punch. The dining room, table was. decorated with a birthday cake, v surrounded by 18 pink candles, green, pink and white mints, and white candles set in silver cdhdle holders, After an hour of games and cbn ; tests directed by Mesdamea Don-' Mil Bell and Dorothy Nicholson^ L H., Jr., cut the birthday, cake i and guests were served ^rick- ice , Credm with the cake. s* Those'attending were: the hon-, '; oree, Norma, Mgrjorie and Harper : Pridgen, Ann and Austin Hohse, Harris Merritt, Mary Rose Davis, Jead Brock, Betty Jean King, And .Douglas Davis, Billy Ray Godwin, r i ddel Harris, Rachel Davis. Mavis “ ‘ - ' Kennedy, Stanley- Byrd, inia,Martin, Willie Estiis Byrd, DR. THOMAS E. SHAVER : Optometrist ityea Examined - Glasses Fitted V 104 & Center* St., ML Olive 9 a.m. to 8 p.nu-Closed Wed. PJM. DIAL $892 . , Bridge Scores Given High scorers at Mount Olive Duplicate Bridge club’a games Tuesday night were: Mrs. Edwin Patten and Mrs. Boyd Wilson, first; Mrs. Zack Cox and lbs. Laveipe Oliver, second; and Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilkins, third. ■ ■■"‘.Wv. Announce Birth. ! Mr. and Mrs. Edward Parrish Castalia announce the birth of a daughter August fl at Park. View hospital, Rocky Mount. Mrs. Par rish is the former Miss Jean Out law of the Summerlin’s Crossroads community. \ ' , v AUW Hears: Report of Visit to Mexico Cit/ ■ Mrs. Ed Smi^h and Miss Essie Mae Outlaw were hostesses to the Outlaw’s Bridge A. U. W. Satur day afternoon. ' Mrs. Katie Outlaw' presided. Mrs. L. R. Sutton led the devotion al with “social action” as the theme. Following the business ses sion, Miss Outlaw reported on her trip to, Mexico City during the Christmas holiday in 10H. Refreshments were served, dur ing the social hour. Audrey and Nancy Alpbin, Eleanor Swinson, Charles Byrd, Betty Lou Holland, Mrs. Donnell Bell, Mrs. Dorothy Nicholson and Mrs. David Lane. // ' I £: y.v ' WASHABLE CLOTHING FOR ‘ BOYS AND GIRLS 4 THAT WEAR AND :WEAW';^: * | > > ★ ★ • PricM Are Low, Too, And Dad Will Lore •O. - • • • v4 » •t ,it\y • %*/’-' Our Dungarees Special. Strong and Sturdy. Regular $2.95 Values, Sizes 4 to 16, Only— VV>> .p “ >*• l . >* - S-: -I -', f#2p: ,%YV V- t&sfc# ■ j j ^ ~'*v ..... ■ •*■ '* ■■ In Stylos and Sizes for Both Beys and Girls 7,:;. , i.Ol. t % ■;: *v ,44 •I Also See Our New Arrivals In Fall Dresses And Coots For College Wear' ~k?>. tv;h' : In Mount Oliv* and Faison Homemakers Club Plans For Its Annual Picnic ■ ' ' - • • ' .i / ■ ' 'V fe'- ■’ •' The Homemakers Home Demon? stration club met last Tuesday eve* log in the home of Mrs. , Adolph; Kornegay with Mrs. Bob Waters, co-hostess, - Mrs. Willie Best gave the devo tional. During the business session, plans were made for the annual picnic, which will be held at the Cliffs of the Neuse State park, Au gust 27 at S p.m. • Club leaders reporting were Mrs. James Whitfield, family life; Mrs. Ralph Waters, poultry, and Mrs. Roscoe Garner, home gardens. In her report,-Mrs. Garner cautioned elub women againsf cooking green sided Irish potatoes, These pota-: tees, she stated, contain salanian, which is poisonous to human be ings. Mrs. Kornegay, arts and crafts lender, introduced Mrs., Lavinia Daly, who spoke on “Ceramics.” She displayed a number of items she recently made while taking a Course' in ceramics, '-'.v-■> f Mu. Jack Whitfield, home man agement leader^ gave a demonstra tion on “Care of theElectric Ranged She demonstrated how to clean each part and cautidned against the use of certain mater ials which are conductors; of elec tricity. • ' / A social hour followed, during Which time the hostesses served refreshments. R&p r 7 r ^ Stanford Circles Met Last Sunday Night v Circles of the Stanford Presbyr terian church met Sunday night' ^Circle One met with Mrs. J. E. Roberts .in Calypso. Mrs. George Smith presided, and Mrs. A. D. Quinn gave the opening prayer, r Mrs. Jim Smith gave the Bible lesson. Mrs. Maude Vernon gave the closing prayerr The hostess served crackers, niarslimallows and -soft'drinks.'- < Cirde; Two met with Miss Marfe Brock. Mrs. Ned Roberts gave the, opening prayer. Miss Evelyn Swin son presented the Bible lesson, Mrs. H. CL Brogden gave the dos ing prayer, after which the host ess served cookies and soft drinks to those present ' L ENCAGED Miss Pearly Pate is. the daughter of Mr. . ' and Mrs. C. H. Pate of Mount Olive, fpute 2, who an/ nounce her engagement to Marvin B. Moody, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jody Moody of f l Dudley. The wedding will * be sqlemnized in '|he hear future. ... Calypso Circles Meet ; Circles' of the Calypso jfre&bjSj terian church met Tuesday as fol lows: ; fyy — f ' ' £ Circle ©ne met- with Mrs. Eyci'-l’ ette Goodrich of .Mount Olive, with-' Mrs. Robert waters' co-hostes?;* Circle Two met with Mrs.' Jesse Grice. - vr' ' To Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Huds RFD, a daughter, August 7. , ^ To Mr. and Mrs. Lehman Willi ford, Goldsboro, a daughter, Aug ust 7. ‘ .y . ■ j > To Mr. ahd Sirs. Marian Slotin, city, a son, August 10. > To Mr. and *Mrs. Walter Kel|yl route. 2, a son, August 10. Negro: To kirk, Dudley, a* daughter, August > v " ' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence New ©udley, V daughter, August Q-^When a girl has been Intro duced to o young man, and i* load ing him, should she say that she is glad to hava mat him? ;; As—No, {t, fe the map’* 'plage to say this, to which she may reply,: “Thank you?’ If he makes no such statement, then a smile and a “goodbye”'are all that is necessary. Q—Whan ana is dining' in a self service cafeteria, is it necessary to tip the waitress who carries one's trSy from the counter td the table? A—This isvnot necessary, ^al though some people do. Q—Is It good form td, use ruled paper for social correspondence? A—No. Q—Is it customary for a house guest to bring his hostess some kind of gift? A—This is often done, and it is a nice thing to do—but it is not absolutely necessary. The bread Hew is the Tim# t© Buy end Save for Mext Year! FOR EXAMPLE 3M»I*ce Glider-S«fe & j Wars $59.M, MoW $4 Foktisw Dock Ch*!r«, ■ £ COME SEE OUR WIDE SELECTION re SWi EASY CREDIT QUALITY FMiWtitffeliMCS %9}7 ?ryg;?:. ~3;~„^S^SLr- ,fa£~ and-butter letter is really-all tkat Is expected and required., l;Q Q—Must every first call ba’fS* turned by a woman who has rtc^rtW a particular parson or not? A—First calls? should be return ed within two Weeks, although, of ^course, it is not necessary? to form strong friendships with everyone. r Q—Whan a woman's- husband it a "junior", should she also use this affix in her cofnaspondance? f A—Yes, certainly* *' - ^ ‘ Q—Is it pood manners for a gfi to ask har ascort ter. a cigarette? A—This Is quite all right. An attentive escort should, of course, make such a request unnecessary, but should-he be forgetful enough, it is perfectly proper for, the girl to make the request. v ' 1 : Q—Should the hours olwayw be definitely stated in the invitations to a‘child's party? A—Yes. State them clearly,* Eso that the parents will know when ....... ......... the children sliould go and at time they should send for tt Q—Would it be all right for1 the sister of a feridd-eiecf to givfc »' party for her, or would that kn ply that gifts aro expected? J A—This is all right if»it is em phasised that the party is not to be a shower. Or, give the party in-the evening and invite men, too, f | Q—How is ft possible tb promote friendliness among strangers.fat larger public., gatherings or «on vantions?, ■ .. - *S ' > A—It is always .nice for every one to wear easily-read badges! hearing his name arid hom'e town. These badges seem to take st ness away and do much to iricr fellowship. Ml SUNDAY DINNER.. e -• :4-Mj Meats ’ ~ ; ' V r \ *|i i Roast Turkey, Barbecued Chick en, Virginia Ham Steaks, Fried Shrimp, Roast Beef, Roast Ham, i;Calf Liver, Pork Chops, Hambur ! ger Steak, Breaded Veal Cutlets. Vegetables English Peas, Bice, Corn, Sauce, Tomatoes ■ 0% Dessert VY i? Y. REAVES *-> h: <: RESTAURANT wwwwwuwwwtvww Troubles •— By — John Douglas, M.D., and Mary Douglas , I’ve been going steady for almost two years. Our necking sessions are aeginning to worry me. Where, ex ictly, should you stop?—Ant)e. You should stop'when your af fection becomes physically excit ing. There are ample signs to warn irou. One or both of you may ,have ) flushed faee. Your heart pounds and your breathing becomes faster. When you feel or see any one of these symptoms ,it is time to say goodnight. , * » it is just not very smart to hllow yourselves to become too involved In your affection. No matter what a few ultra-modern psychiatrists says, it is harmful and wrong for a girl to “go too far.” Deep down inside you know exactly what is “too far" —where you should stop. Have the Courage and the good sense to obey that inner voice. How to do it? Limit your ca resses. TCeepaway from dangerous Situations. Don’t give yourselves an opportunity to engage in a necking spree. Talk it over together. Be honest with your date. Tell him you Bre beginning to be unhappy about your prolonged “love-malnng.” Jhen you can come ,to an, agree ment as to when you should go home. He won’t laugh at you. lie will like you better, for it. (If he doesn’t, then you’d better break with him. And; the sooner the bet ter,).-- . . .\l V . . You must learn to control' your life, Ahne^ Or life trill control you. Should you really wait for a boy to help you into and out of a car? 1 think I’d feel Silly. Besides the bovs in our crowd just' wouldn’t take the hint. \ V Good, manners, whether it be . in an automobile or at the table, are still the mark of the lady or gentle man. And bad manner? still are a mark of the>animal. No matter bow he tries' to excuse it., your impres sion of a person changes when he shows a lack of good manners. A boy should be the first one out of a ear and the last one in. It isn’t necessary for him actually to “help” you out. He should, howev er, open the door for you and close it after you are safely inside. This is important ;for thetboy’s own self esteem as well as that of the girl. His parents should have taught him this rule of good breeding long be fore he was old enough to have **«*• V" A »fl < > 1 i"n.' The surest way to ' injure your own character is to attack that of another. fSad * man who is behind tha times, and you’ve found a mas who thinks the world is rushiftg madly to oblivioh. • RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTS In Out Big Semi - Annual 0m-. 3000 PAIRS OF Men's, Women's, Children's Spring and Sommer Shoes Buy One Pair at Regular Price, and Get Ama f ARI§ I Another Pair of Equal Value for Ju*t - - - * r *■ * " Ullv Vvlll « ... ■ .. ..,. - % \\c c :l ’ 5j* '* ✓ -^v >;■> -;V: , ?«l-.* IS rj. '•'f ^ * ,j v. ' ■. ; mm i< “ f iA K VM l»L» i iut.» ii-*.' I |1.>4 i 2 Bonus •^ifiewse, V.. •> *; ' 8r ■ ■ 4..-i -ft -M *1 j,f A .CiVi/V; <?si :> A v-. •^/■ou can come in right now on a Buick X dividend distribution that’s Hke money in the bank for you. And a look at the nation’s new-car sales figures will tell you why. This year, Buick is doing far better than ]ust outselling all ears in A merica except the two N most widely known smaller ones. This year* i Buick sales are soaring past every high water mark in the book-past 600,000 cars— end we’re still going strong. So we’re declaring an extra dividend—for you. On top of the long tradedn allowances ( we have beert making all year* we’re adding • a profit-sharing bonus allowance. But you’ll be getting a lot more than a great deal. \5bu’ll be getting a great car-the, hottest«seliing Buick in history. You’ll be getting Buick’sjar4h*advai»ce . V.v>;:. Even theNww hit In hardtops-tho 4-Door Riviera-* is included in our profit-shqring bonus deals today. Shown here is the low-price Buick Special, 6-Pas senger, 4-Door Riviera, Model 43. Also available in - the supremely powered Century Series as Model 63, styling, Buick’s mightiest V8 power, Buick’s highly envied all-coil-spring ride, Buick’s extra size and room and comfort and solidity of structure. And you’ll be getting the per formance thrill of the year—Variable Pitch Pynaflow*— the switch-pitch transmission that’s taken the country by storm. Come in today and see for yourself that there’s never been a car like this before — and never a deal so easy to make. • m: * Variable Pitch Dynafow is lbe only Dynajiow Bukk builds today, oJnf extra east on ■x v%. It is standard on ROADMASTER, optional & other Series. ; -;f ’ ' ' * , #, j 'V V^vv<i;.'.*•**: •> .. ,_ I ■ \ ■ -^ ..yr»0i MTTU AUTOMOfttLU ASS BOUT SUICrf WHA THEM Enjoy cooled, filtered air ! - for loss fhart you think with Quick's - AltCONDmONiR ; St*® a gcnvfn* Frigiikirl TWIN MOTOR SAIFS :v:, JAMES STREET ! ih§~£* liai'jipBff g llfff|illrqil'IMrtaWA!tBZg^B.
Mount Olive Tribune (Mount Olive, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 12, 1955, edition 1
5
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