^Mrs. Della Jordan is an ope
rative patient in Wayne Memorial
hospital, Goldsboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Morton re
turned home yesterday from Clay
ton, Ga., where Mr. Morton has
been on the tobacco market. Start
ing Thursday, Mr. Morton will be
with the mrfrket in Clinton. ^
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith visits
ed Mrs. Smith’s mother, Mrs. Os-,
born Mallard, in Jones coufity Sun-'
day.
Mr. and Mrs. James Francis and
children and Mr. and Mrs. B. A.
Southerland and children left dur
ing the weekend for Waynesville,
where they Will visit this week.
The'Rev. Garland Hendricks of
Wake Forest, who was guest min
ister at the Baptist church Sunday
morning, was dinner guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Kraft Sunday.
Mrs. M: O. Summerlin has re
turned home after visiting her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. M. C. Barbee, of Roanoke, Va.
• LAST TIMES TODAY
"FEMALE ON THE
BEACH"
with
JEFF CHANDLER
JOAN CRAWFORD
• WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
CINEMASCOPE & COLOR
"THE COBWEB"
with
RICHARD WIDMARK
LAUREN BACALL v
• FRIDAY - SATURDAY
//
YOU'RE NEVER
TOO YOUNG
n
In Technicolor, with
\ ^ DEAN MARTIN^ v 4
; JERRY LEWIS
W. A. Potts and John Patterson
are patients in Wayne Memorial
hospital, Goldsboro. .
Mrs. J. T. Barnes of Black Creek
and Mrs. Jiin Barnes and son, Ed
ward, of Lucama spent Thursday
i night with Mr. ana Mrs. W.' J.
I Flowers, Jr.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weeks of De
troit, Mich., are visiting relatives
I here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Royal of At
lanta, Ga., are visiting relatives
here this week. Mr. Royal is a na
tive of Mount Olive.
Rev. and Mrs. John Lambert and
children of Chadbourn are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Summerlin
this week, s
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor and
son, Ray, returned Sunday from a
trip through the Great Smoky
mountains.-^
Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Shackelford
and Dr. and Mrs. James Lee re
turned Sunday from a trip to the
mountains. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Knowles
and children left Friday for a trip
through the North Carolina moun
tains.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Swinson and
children are visiting friends in
Charlotte this.week.
Miss Annie Laurie Martin is visit
ing relatives in Laurinburg this
week.
Miss Hope, Harrison returned to
her home in Oxford Monday follow
ing a visit here with Miss Charlotte
Hodges.
Mrs. M. M. Lownes is visiting
in Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs.' Berry Boynton and
children of Washington, D. C., are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Atler Brock
this week. ,
Mrs. Andrew Stiglitz of Plain
field, N. J., left for her home to
day, after spending a few days
with her daughter and son-in-law,
Dr. and Sirs. W. H. Crumpler. Pa
tricia and Warren Crumpler, who
had been visiting their grandmoth
er in New Jersey, returned home
last week. '
Family Picnic for
Maysville Club Set ’
The Maysville Home Demonstra
tion club will hold its annual fam
ily picnic at Scottie’s pool Thurs
day, beginning at 6 p.m.
Members of the club, their fam
ilies, and residents of the commu
nity are invited to attend and bring
picnic backets and tea.
fits (vary contour from top to toot
OUR OWN "HEIRESS”
S-T-R-E-T-C-H NYLONS
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Belk-Tyler's will be open all day
Wednesday/beginning August
|24. Store's hours Monday through
Friday, 8:30 a.m. until 5:30 p.m.;*
Saturdays, 8:30 a.m. until 9 p.m.
Truett Class to Meet
The Truftt Bible class of the
First Baptist church. Mount Olive,
will hold its annual barbecue sup
per at Griffin’s in Goldsboro to
night, TViesday, at 6:30. All mem-j
bers of the class are urged to be
present..
Baker's Home Club ,
Plans Family Picnic
The Baker’s Home Demonstra
tion club will hold its annual fami
ly picnic *at Mount Olive’s muni
cipal park tonight, Tuesday, at
7 o’clock.
All members and their families
are urged to attend and.bring Pic
nic basket^.
Master point Bridge
High Scorers Given
High scorer; at the Mount Olive
Duplicate Bridge club’s monthly
masterpoint games played Tuesday
night at the Community building
were: ,
North and South: Mrs. Zach Cox
and Mrs. Bryce Ficken, first; Mrs.
Edwin Patten and Mrs. A. M. Mc
Cuiston, second.
East and West: K. W. Wilkins
and Mrs. Edward Harris, first; Mrs.
K. W. Wilkins and Mrs. Eva Wil
kins, second.
Mrs. McCullen and
Mrs. Thompson Are
Hostesses at Luncheon
Mrs. C. D. McCullen and Mrs.
Jim Thompson of Faison enter
tained Friday with a luncheon at
the home of Mrs. McCullen.
Eight tables were arranged in
the living and dining rooms. Fol
lowing a two-course luncheon, con
tract, samba and canasta were play
ed.
Out-of-town guests included: Miss
Anne Cooke and Miss Ann Honey
cutt of Mount Olive, Mrs. Hicks
Pigford and Mrs. Jim Cameron of
Calypso,' Mrs. D. H. Clifton of Clin
ton, Mill Sloan of New Orleans,
La., and Mrs. Maurice Jordan of
Bowden.
Special honored guests were Mrs.
Bill Lewis, a recent bride, and
Misses Betty Ray and Verna Tay
lor, brides-elect. They were given
dinner plates in their chosen china.
Miss Honeycutt held high score
for five tables of contract and re
ceived a vase. Mrs. Paul Clifton
held high score for samba and re
ceived a butter warmer. Miss Ver
na Taylor won in canasta and re
ceived a dish.
Guests from Faison werex Mrs.
N. F. McColman, Mrs. L. E. Tay
lor, Mrs. A. R. Hicks, Jr., Mrs. L.
D. Groome, Mrs. Fred Knight, Mrs.
W. R. Clifton, Mrs. J. X. Morton,
Mrs. C. A. Decker, Mrs. George
Cates, Mrs. I. R. Faison, Miss, Bet
ty Ray, Mrs. H. S. Precythe, Mrs.
A. M. Davis, Mrs. Bill Lewis, Mrs.
W. W. Reid,'
Mrs. Jerry Howe, Mrs. J. R.
Crowe, Mm Paul Clifton, Mrs.
A. P. Cates, Mrs. Frank Martin,
Mrs. D. W. Glascock, Mrs. W. T.
Hines, Mrs. C. A. Precythe, Mrs.
Clyde Crowe, and Mrs. Will Lewis.
Faison News
By Mrs. Jamas Faison
»
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sloan and sons
of New Orleans are visiting Mrs.
Sloan’s mother, Mrs. J. X. Morton.
Charlie King returned Friday
from Sampson Memorial hospital,
Clinton, where he was a patient
for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Adams and
son Johnnie moved to Raleigh Fri
day. Jack will enter State college
in September.
Mr. and Mrs. N. F. McColman,
Mrs. C. D. McCullen and Misses
Sybal and Pam McCullen attended
the wedding of Richard McCullen
in Richmond Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Morton of
Goldsboro spent several days last
week with their mother, Mrs. J. X.
Morton.
Mrs. C. R. Lewis and daughter
Alice Ray, visited relatives, in
Greensboro last week.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Newton and chil
dren, Miss Carolyn Newton and Dr.
Graham Newton spent several days
last week with relatives at Topsail
Beach.,
V. F. Williams of Washington,
D. C„ spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Marshall Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Ray had as
their guests over the weelcend Dr.
John McCain o{ Richmond, Va.,
and his mother, Mrs. McCain 6f
Southern Pines.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friendq, relatives, and doctors
for their kindness and helpfulness'
during the illness and death of our
love one,; David Kornegay.—-Mrs.
David Kornegay and Children, ltp
CLEAR-VUE
DRIVE-IN
Theatre - Mount Olive
WE ARE REPLACING
SCREEN DESTROYED
BY tHE HURRICANE
AND WILL BE OPEN
SOON AS POSSIBLE.,
Watch For Date! *
Moore-Lewis Ceremony in Turkey 1
Baptist Church on August 14th
Miss Patricia Anne Moore and
William Douglas Lewis were mar
ried in an afternoon ceremony in
the Turkey Baptist church on Au
gust 14. The Rev. Earle J. Rogers
of Washington and the Rev. J. L.
Powers of Turkey officiated in the
double-ring rites, before a back
ground of emerald foliage, white
tapers and baskets of white Fuji
mums, gladioli and carnatipns. -
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Cleburne Moore of
Turkey and niece of George Sum
Turkey and niece of George and
B. A. Summerlin of Mount Olive.
The groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. William E. Lewis of Faison.
Prior to the ceremony a pro
gram of nuptial music was present
ed by Mrs. Tommy Phillips, soloist
of Warsaw and Mrs. Walter T Britt,
pianist, of Clinton.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gown of Rose
pointe lace and silk tulle over sat
in fashioned with portrait neck
line. The bouffant skirt featured
tiers of tulle and scalloped lace
over net and satin. Her fingertip
veil of illusion was attached to a
Juliette cap of shirred lace ac
cented with bands of satin. She
wore a strand of pearls, gift of
the bridegroom. Her bouquet was a
cascade of white Fuji mums and
philodendron.
Mrs. Charles Honeycutt of Fay
etteville, cousin of the bride, serv
ed as Matron of honor. Bridesmaids
were Mrs. Raymond Cobb of Tar
boro, sister of the groom; Mrs.
Kenneth Taylor of Faison, Mrs.
Andrew Meeder of Bainbridge, Md.,
former college roommate of the
bride, and Miss Sammie Ann Wil
liams of Wallace, cousin of the
bride.
'"The attendants were gowned in
princess-styled dresses of jade
green crystalette featuring empire
waistline and V-neck. They wore
matching bandeaux in their hair.
' “The honor attendant carried a
Cascade bouquet of bronze mums
add philodendron. The bridesmaids
catried cascades of yellow pom
popi chrysanthemums and philo
dendron.
■ Mr. Lewis was his son’s best man.
tfshers were Ernest Moore of Clin
ton and A. H. Pridgen of Atkinson,
uncles of the bride; Luther Lewis
ofe Raleigh, brother of the groom,
and Raymond Cobb of Tarboro,
"brother-in-law of the groom. 1
The mother of the bride wore a
Copenhagen blue dress of lace and
Ibsen over matching taffeta with
matching accessories. The groom’s
mother wore Dior blue Chantilly
lace piped in matching satin with
navy accessories. Their corsages
were of pink roses.
Following the ceremony the
bride and groom received in the
vestibule of the church.
For traveling the bride wore a
Dior blue sheath dress of silk and
cotton with navy accessories'and a
corsage of white orchids.
Mrs. Lewis attended Meredith
college and graduated from East
Carolina college with a B. S. de
gree in Home Economics. She has
served ab assistant Home Demon
stration agent in Wilson coulity for
two years. This year she will be a
member of the faculty of the re
cently-consolidated Faison-Calypso
High school.
Mr. Lewis served with trie U. S.
Army in Korea and is now engaged
in farming.
After their wedding trip the cou
ple will be at home in Faison.
LUCK COMES TOO LATE
Pratt, Kansas — Believeing there
was oil on his land, Ezra Elliott
worked hard to interest fellow ci
tizens in oil development 80 years
ago, but failed. After his death
two years ago, drillers, found oil
on Elliott’s land, just a mile from
the first test well.
Methodist Church
Items
By MRS. SHELTON BOYD
Mrs. D. L. Fouts. will be in
Atlanta, Ga., this week, conduct
ing a workshop for secretaries of
Status of Women of the School of
Missions.
Mrs. S. B. Boyd and Mrs. Cal
vin Porter are attending the School
of Missions at Duke university this
week.
pie Woman’s Society of Christ
ian Service met in the fellowship
hall of the education building Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. Fred Sut
ton, president, in charge.
Mrs. H. M. Cox was speaker at
the Spiritual Life group meeting
last Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Rethel Grimes, financial sec
rotary, needs thfe mailing address .
of all members • of the church. ,«
Please notify her or the pastor of
your house, number, street, or post
office box. -■ >
*-;—■—•
STORK-TISTICS
To Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Quinn,
Seven Springs, a daughter, Taman
Gail, August 19.
To Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fields,
Dudley, a daughter, August 20.
DR. THOMAS E. SHAVER
Optometrist
Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted
104 S. Center St„ Mt. Olive
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.-Closed Wed. PM.
DIAL 3892
'
Our Big Semi-Annual
SHOE
SALE!
if" V>
A
1
i
. '-i:S
a r ?
Has Been Extended!
3000 PAIRS
Men's, Women's, Children's Spring and Summer Shoes
.....One Cent!
Buy One Pair at Regular Price, and Get
Another Pair of Equal Value for Just
M
* ... . . - • vm
We are extending our big money-saving shoe sale for another week. |
Our beautiful fall and winter line now arriving, and will be on display
soon. Drop in to see our shoes. You will find big values, prompt and
courteous service.
■ j
.'1
All Shoes On Sale Racks For Your Convenience
-- -
Stanly Shoe Co.
m
Next to Andrews and Knowles Produce Co.
Mount Olive
t
the deal built into a Pontiac!
r*
V~'
, There’s something you ought to know
\ . before you sign up for a new par—
f ) , something half a million owners of the
/ „,*55 Pontiac have already learned to
their profit. > _ >.
* You actually get two important,
f money-saving deals when you buy a^
future-fashioned Pontiac.
You get the kind of trade-in allow-;
ance you’d expect from Pontiac’s vol
ume sales. The biggest year in our ,
history pays off for you in appraisals
, that won’t be topped! ■ vf: '■—‘v'-'
J! -J,f That’s deal number one—and the
second is even better! We’re talldng
'■? -4 ?; •. T \ . • • •- • • r
apaBMar . -r’*
'?■» ■
now of the terrific deal that is built -
right into the car itself.
Compare Pontiac’s modest cost with
that of any other car combining such
fine-car size (124 inches of road-leveling,
road-hugging wheelbase), such blaz- W,;
ing horsepower (200* eager “horses”)
and ' such luxury-car stability—and ,
here’s what you’ll find: I
' ■ That combination anywhere else will
coat you hundreds of dollars morel
£ Get the proof thft the big, high
styled, high-powered Pontiac you really .
want to own is actually your easiest h
' buy. Come in and talk trading—now! 1J
•wiA 4-iarrtl cariurUor, M tMtm-ot* qptiM, , //
The Spectacular Star Chief Custom Sedan
BnfomYou Take Any Deal *
COME IN AND GET
OUR PONTIAC DEAL!
a ■ , ~—
7fma:
'.vK*;,<v ;ir
ft
ELLIS MOTOR SALES, INC
*■» fc ‘ ' . - S. r , ■' - \
'is.vr]
WS' ‘ “
Phona 2005
101 W. Pollock St,' Mount Oliva, N.C
I '
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