tMMMMMWWmitWI Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smallen spent the weekend at Carolina Beach. Sunday even their guests at their home here was Howard Bucks, of the Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith and daughter Linda, and Mr and Mrs. Wood and children of Angier, and Mrs. Paul Humphrey and daughter Miriam of Smithfield spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Ennis. Mrs. N. B. Wilson spent Saturday in Burlington. LL H. L. Minton of Washington, D. C., spent the weekend with his family at the home of Mr. and lire. Stanley Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. White of Hamlet and Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Hinton and Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Hinton of Princeton were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jordan. Class Party Planned The Belle Jurney class of the First Methodist church will hold a party at the home of Mrs. S. B. Boyd Friday afternoon at 3:30, proceeds from which will go, to the class. CLEAR-VUE DRIVE-IN Theatre — Mount Olive • MONDAY • TUESDAY "THE RACERS" Cfoomascopo and Color, with ' KIRK DOUGLAS BELLA DARVI • Spoclal Cinomascopo Short and Cartoon • WEDNESDAY . THURSDAY FIRST LOCAL SHOWING "Day Of Triumph" In Color and Wido Scroon with LEE J. COBB JOANNE DRU , . •. Plus Color Cartoon • • RflBAV:*ATURDAY"^r4^ "THE MAH FROM • BITTER RIDGE" In Color, with ' LEX BARKER MARA CORDAY V Plus Cartoon - Comody • Bridge Scorers Maimed High scorer* at the Mount Ol ive Duplicate Bridge dub , games played last Tuesday night ihthe; Community building were: . Mrs. Allen Andrews and Mrs. S. L. Warren and Mrs. T. B. Thig pen and Mrs. D. F. Odom, Sr.* tied for first; Mrs. Eva Wilkins .and Mrs. A. M. McCulston and Mrs. W. S. Wilkins and Mrs. K. W„ Wilkins, tied for second; and Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Smith, third. . • b : Regular Mooting of '-j Local WSC5 « Held ; The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Sendee of the First Methodist church met last Monday In' the education building with' Mrs. Fred Sutton, the president, presiding. 1 During the business session,! Mrs. Eva ^Wilkins discussed- plans, for urging children to “Tridk or Treat” at Halloween for -‘’the UNICEF* fond. Plans'' also weref made for the study course and the! Week of Prayer and.Self-Denial. »« Mys. N. B. Wilson give the .de votional after which a panel dis cussed “Indian 'Americans;” Those on the panel Were Mrs; Wilkins, Mrs. Brnce Herring, and Mrs. S, B. Boyd. . ' .... s T, • SUN. • MON. • TUKl' "PETE KELLY'S; BLUES" i In w)th rji JACK WEBB ■$ JANET LEWil*## • WEDNESDAY "HIGH SOCIETY" with" LEO GORCiV AND THE, ...*4*Jgggpggjg^i • THURS. - >RI. - lAf. ^ !i ‘ 'THE jPHENIX cmr ■ 'wltH /.‘.'O >\ JOHN MtlNTWE ; : ! KATHRYN GRANT "I love to talk | on my kitchen ; Telephone" . .s^s- > • ., - •>. •; / . t. i S' ■ I ■ t ;/* H'J1. i - 55 - .'4 ■I. f - * w HD :X:> ~ • v.'-'V*; ,, tv1'" r '-tei' ' '■ *; in Color 4. V > ..-V^V Si &•'. -V^’ V ‘"''I Match the decorative sehette 61 injr fddar >in the house with «tep-savifl| exteftsiOd telephones in colors of your choke, /ilia cost ia low, just pennies A day plus stnafl installation chute. To order, *40 )j; :■ -v :.*•••. *v >>»Wsh ' •• • . i 4 ,'w , -'j.5 : .tv'" a.. OV ’v*v, :A I.’ - = - V •, . 4, , . ■ ’ / V'f-\ - t,*' drop by and select the stylesnd ctfiot tt dice. \ HD4 • ’.1 Telephone and TeleflMph Certpany ", :: >r: . ^.-.=»v ^ Business, Professional Women Met Thursday With Mrs. Parker ' The Mount Olive Business apd Professional Woman’s dub met Thursday night in the home of Mrs. Louis Parker with Miss Mar garet Martin and Mrs. Hden Cav iness hostesses. The radio and television com mittee, had charge of the pro gram. Mrs. Jessie Rose Waller, chairman of the committee, intro duced Harry Lee Cobbs, who spoke On the mechanics of television and dismissed how the television com panies are developing color TV. During the business session, the Club went on record as being in fkvor Of the project the Rotary club is sponsoring for safety equip ment at the railroad crossings on Center street, Miss Martin gave a report on the district meeting held in Farmville. The hostesses served ice cream and cake. The Halloween theme was carried out in the colors of the decorations. ■* The November meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Bail. Adelptitan Club of Calypso in Meeting i. Mint. W. H. Hurdle was hostess to the Adelphian club at her home in Calypso on Thursday evening. Mrs.' Edward Lewis, Welfare chairman, Was in charge of the pro* gram and had ax guest Xpeaker, Mrs. Luby Bell'of Mount Oliye, She spoke ow Civil Defense and told of thh work Mount Olive citizens are doihg. in spotting and reporting planes. She said, 'It is a wonder ful feeling of satisfaction one gets in doing this work. They know they are not only helping themselves, but helping others.” v Mrs. B. F. McColman and Mrs. T: tf. Latham of Faison were guests of ’the h«ve not made reservations can attend Xnd be assured of eat ing accommodations. Registration will be held in Blad eftbtfto Friday morning from 9:30 to.&30 and Mrs. Bell urges as inany members' as possible from the .two .clubs to attend. News Notes Prem The rian Church jly;MRS.M,*. PORTER, JR. < XI jjio embers are urged to attend the^iCadmhip Training school in 4*oim. HQl Monday night through f’tjifity bights of this week. Any one wishing to entertain Dr. John .Brown, who is one of the instruc torvis asked to contact Mrs. G. P. Herring, Jr. .Union Services Will be held in our church next Sunday evening k*3QP ;4. Members of Miss Blanche Har grove’s class were in charge of Hie. opening exercises at Sunday school lest Sunday morning. Thie Rev. John Crinkley will ConduCtour revival services Octo ber SO to November 6. Mrs. leonard Sasser will be in marge of the nursery next Sun •: Watch for Dr. John Redhead’s TV Seflei^over WNCT. Copies of his messages may be obtained from the station. _ RECOGNIZED FOR WORK — These mem bers of the Girl’s Auxiliary of the First Bap tist church, Mount Olive, were recognized for their church work at a Coronation serv - ice held at the church last Sunday evening. Members of the court are, left to right: first row—Doris Ann Sloan, Ellen Tillman, Eliza beth Herring, Helen Dail, Linda Murray, Beverly Scarborough, and Florence Carole Wilson. Second row—-Dorothy Wood, Pat Ennis, Laura Ann Miller, and Mary Emma Brock. Third row—Evelyn Cook, Joyce Gar ner, Johnny Faye Broadhurst, Carole Brock, Rebecca Olive, Kay Herring, Linda Skipper, and Emma Kay Hines. Fourth row—Mrs. Cletus Brock, Rev. T. W. Williams, Virginia Martin, Starkey Cherry, Billie Carol Mc Phail, Mrs. Robert Martin, and Mrs. Ray mond Blanchard, associational young peo ple’s leader, of Turkey.—Photo by Charles Kraft. Baptist Girls' Auxiliary Coronation Service Is Held Here Since the beginning of the Wo man’s Missionary Society of the Southern Baptist Convention one of its aims has been the Missionary Education of it’s young people. On Sunday evening, October 16, in the First Baptist church of Mount Olive, a Girl’s Auxiliary Coronation Service was held. This is an annual event, at which time the girls are recognized for the work they have done for the past year. The ‘^forward steps” in Girls Auxiliary gives the young people an opportunity to advance individ ually and receive merited recogni tion. There are selected scripture passages to learn, mission facts and denomination information to know and there is handwork, note book work, maps, charts, original poems and 500 word papers to he written by those working on the higher steps. All of their work must be original and is sent to the state headquarters for checking and grading. The following program was pre sented: Mrs. R. R. Hines was organ ist for the evening. Mrs. Robert Martin and Mrs. Cletus Brock, counselors for the Junior and In termediate G.A.’s, presided. Mrs. Raymond Blanchard, associational young people’s leader, and Mrs. H. J. Skipper, local young people’s leader, participated in the service. The dedicatory charges were given by the pastor, Rev. T. W. Williams. Immediately following the pres entation of tithes and offerings, the Presentation of the. Court be STORK-TISTICS To Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, route 1, a son, October 20. To Mr. and Mrs. Earl Outlaw, route 4, a daughter, Patricia Ann, October 22. To Mr. and Mrs. John Sherrill, Snow Hill, a son, October 20. ¥' SUGAR AND SPICE AND / EVERYTHING NICE f What's a 17-year-old made of?- How much does a teen agar cost parents? What arti cles does a youngster require while growing up? Read why a teen-ager costs his or her > folks around $16,000 in the Oc tober 30th issue of tho American Weekly Magaxine in Colorgravure with the BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN Order From Your Local Newsdealer ' A REPUTATION BUILT ON INTEGRITY The reputation lor conscientious service which wo enjoy derives direct hr from pur •toodfact purpose, which Is to throat ovary family exactly as wo would wish to ho trotted. If the positions wore raversod. ■fir . -f- ; v ' fV J i-r "Serving Fomilios of Every Faith" • At Any Hour, Call 390) gan as follows: Maiden, Helen Dail; Ladies-in waiting, Beverly Scarborough, Flor ence C. Wilson, Elizabeth Herring, Linda Murray, Ellen Tillman, Doris Ann Sloan; Queens, Mary Emma Brock, Pat Ennis, Laura Ann Mil ler, Dorothy Wood; Queens With Scepter, Evelyn Cook, Joyce Garn er, Billie Carol McPhail, Emma Kay Hines, Johnny Faye Broad hurst; Queen Regents, Linda Skip per, Kay Herring, Rebecca Oliver, Carole Brock; Queens in Service, Virginia Martin and Starkey Cher ry The program ended with the re cessional following the singing of “All Hail The Power of Jesus’ Name” by the congregation. Immediately following the pro gram the Woman’s Missionary So ciety entertained at a reception at the' pasronage honoring the girls, to which the congregation was in vited. Flower girls and bearers parti cipating in the services were Har riet Ann Upchurch, Bill Souther land, Pamela Phillips, A. C. White, Jackie Tillman, Louis Thompson, Alma Lee Wood, Hain Ficken, Sharon Parker, Douglas Guy, Nor ma Ann Cameron, Clyde R. Reaves, Billie Carole Cobb, Dan McPhail, Eyssel Franklin, Reggie Himes, Linda Grice, Tommy Dawkins, An gela Wright, Alan Stevens, Karen McClenny, Glenwood Komegay, Jane Shackleford, Tommy Williams, Peggy Brock, Clayton Brock, Mary Jo Bundy and Jamie Lee. 20th Century Club Met Wed nesday with Mrs. Robert Holmes The Mount Olive Twentieth Cen tury club held its first meeting of the 1955-56 club year Wednesday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Rob bert Holmes with Mrs. Lillie Holmes and Mrs. J. A. Batson assist ing hostesses. Mrs. E. J. Pope, Sr., president, welcomed members and guests, the latter including Mrs. W. C. Steele of New York, a charter member of the club. Mrs. C. W. Oliver gave the devotional, reading from her grandmother’s Episcopal prayer book. Mrs. W. E. Lewis, assisted by Mrs. L. N. Ipock, gave out the year books and outlined the program for the year. Mrs. J. F. Oliver gave the program on “Personalities from the World of Women." She discussed the life of Ethel Barrymore. * The hostesses served a dessert' course, sandwiches and coffee. Flower arrangements entranced the Holmes’ home. 1 The November meeting will be held with Mrs. R. J. Southerland. Mrs. Steele and officers were giv en camellias from the Holmes’ gar den. Officers are: Mrs. Pope, pres ident; Mrs. R. B. Warren, vice-pres ideAt; Mrs. S. M. Davis, secretary; Mrs. M. S. Porter, assistant secre tary; Mrs. W. E. Lewis, program chairman; Mrs. L. N. Ipick, assist ant secretary; Mrs. J. D. Brandon, treasurer; Mrs. Lillie Holmes, as sistant treasurer, and Mrs. Z. D. Cox, book custodian. EASILY SATISFIED The remarkably thing about . family pride is that so many peo ple can be proud of so little. •n V m \*V\N WHAT IS IN ^ THE 'Q CAPSULE i itfMMMI There is more in the capsule of medicine than can be seen by the eye or measured in the test tube. The‘ marvelous medicines now available to you on your. physician's prescriptions typify the progress made by the professions of Medicine and Pharmacy in their centuries-long search for means to lengthen life and make it more comfortable and happier. Whenever your physician prescribes for you, you will find vs ready to render the best of professional prescription service. • > ASK YQUR PHYSICIAN To Phono Ut Your ProoutpMood Lewis Drug Store Center Street — Dial 2447 WE FILL ANY DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION Mount Olivet N. C i '56 Chevrolet streaks up Pikes Peak to new record! What you see here is automobile history in the making. For this is an actual on i the-scene shot of a camouflaged '56 Chevrolet shattering the Pikes Peak record in a dramatic, top-secret run, supervised and certified by NASCAR*. Here’s record-breaking proof that this ’56 Chevrolet has thi power, cornering ability, and sureness of control that will make your driving safer and more fun. And you can see and drive it soon now. Just wait! ^National Association far Sfocfc£ar Avfo Rocfog wfow otfkhb .1-1-■ •** • skla-1-si INRsQ flea csTmisci Ws |WiiviwOSCs ar in vs I . A RECORD-BREAKING NEW CHEVROLET FRIDAY, NOV. 4 r -•^V, 7 '53*.iV ' w?-r; 7?!7. ;.v- ■*,■ v : * ‘r'v - '. ■ ■ -■■ V" ; ^ :v^V fcfrWtfTijtff ■iWWM^WWW^.v, ,,*» HATCHER-SMITH MOTOR CO.. INC MOUNT OLIVE, R C. • *1 ■ fcTrffi’ \ M . *•■'■■', . x -Sfc,.rr .•■?, -■ ;• ‘r? *» v ^ < '