R. W. (Jack) Jones continues
seriously ill in Veterans hospital,
Durham.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wolfe and
daughter, Laura, spent the weekend
in Greensboro with their daugh
ters, Sally and Mary, students at
Woman’s college.
Club Meets Wednesday
The Twentieth Century' club will
meet Wednesday afternoon in the
home of Mrs.' R. J. Southerland.
Mrs. W. E. Lewis and Mrs. Leslie
Ipock will be joint hostesses.
Bridge Scores Given
High scorers at the Mount Olive
Duplicate Bridge club games play
ed Tuesday night in the Communi
ty building were: *
Hrs. Bob Boyd and Mrs. A. M.
McCuiston, first; Sirs. Edwin Pat
ten > and Mrs. Boyd Wilson, sec
ond; and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith,
third.
Methodist Church
Items
0y MRS. SHELTON BOYD
Tpe fourth and final session of
.the’.study course, "Indian Ameri
cans,” will be held Friday after
noon at 3 o’clock in the chdrch’s
education building. The second ses
sion was held Thursday night and
the third Sunday night. Mrs. N. B.
Wilson was in charge of the sec
ond and third sessions.
The commission on education
met Sunday afternoon in the edur
cation building.
Hie Belle Jurney church school
class meets this (Tuesday) evening
in the home of Mrs. B. F. Smith.
Members are urged to attend and
carry canned goods for Thanksgiv
ing baskets.
' The official board will meet Wed,
nesday night at 7:30 in the edu
cation building.
Cletus Brock was guest speaker
at the Spiritual Life prayer meet
ing Wednesday morning.
There is no question as to cupid
being an excellent shot, but he bags
some very poor game.
CLEAR-VUE
DRIVE-IN
Theatre — Mount Olive
• SUN. • MON. . TUES.
"The Sea Chase"
Clnomascopo and Color, with
> JOHN WAYNE
LANA TURNER
£' • Plus Color Cartoon •
• WEDNESDAY • THURSDAY
FIRST LOCAL SHOWING!
"GANG BUSTERS"
The fabulous^ story of Public
Enemy No. 4 . . .,
• Plus Cartoon and Short .
• FRIDAY - SATURDAY
"VERA CRUZ"
SUPERSCOPE AND COLOR
with
GARY COOPER
> BURT LANCASTER
,, . Plus Color Cartoon •
Announce Birth
Mr. apd Mrs. Louis Preston Wells,
Jr., of route 1, announce the birth
of a daughter, Teresa Dean, at Hen
derson-Crumpler clinic, November
8. . -
Faison Garden Club
Has Luncheon Meeting
The Faison Garden dub held a
luncheon meeting Friday in the
community building, which was deo
orated with fall flowers. s
Mrs. A. R. Hicks, Jr., presided.
Mrs. C. R. Lewis introduced the
speaker,^ Mrs. E. C. Thompson of
Warsaw, district director.
Luncheon in Honor
Of Faison Bride-Elect ' |
Mrs. D. Newton and Sirs. C. A.
Decker of Faison were hostesses
at a luncheon Thursday at the
Goldsboro hotel honoring Miss Bet
ty Ray, bride-elect.
A floral arrangement carry
ing out a pink and white motif
centered the table. Miss Ray’s
place was marked with a Corsage of
white chrysanthemums.
Mrs. W.' I. Thompson honored
Miss Ray at a bridge party Friday
night.
Kent King Honored
On Fifth Birthday
Kent King of . the Rones Chapel
community was honored on his
fifth birthday last Wednesday aft
ernoon with a party given in his
home.
After games were played, re^
freshments consisting of individual
cup cakes, ice cream and soft
drinks were served to the follow
ing:
Bradley King, Judy Hinson, Mike
Carter, Vance and Wanda Korne
gay, Glenn and Gary King, Sylvia
Wells, Mitchell and Aileen King,
George, Brenda, and Ray Brogden,
and Janet and Gene Turner.
Other; present were Mesdames
Fannie Hardy, Ferry King, Allen
King, Delmar King, Marvin Brog
dep, Willie Bowden, and William
Kornegay.
WWVwWVwwVwHwvmwvwwwwwwwwwwi
• SUN. - MON. • TUBS.
"COUNT THREE
AND PRAY"
In Technicolor .;f; ’
with
VAN HEFLIN
JOANNE WOODARD 1
• WEDNESDAY . THURSDAY
Cinomascopo and Color
"The Virgin Queen"
with
BETTE DAVIS ,
RICHARD TODD .
• FRIDAY . SATURDAY t
"NIGHT OF THE
HUNTER"
with ' ■.
I ROBERT MITCHUM ;
SHELLEY WINTERS
F
Annual Meeting of
Arundel Society Held
The annual meeting of the North
Carolina society of the descendants
of William Arundel met Sunday
afternoon with , Mr. i and Mrs.
George C. Casteen at the Woman’s
club building in Goldsboro.
Upon arrival guests were greet
ed by Mrs. John D. Brandon of
Mount Olive. Miss Catherine Cas
teen was in charge of the. registry.
John G. Dawson presided. Mrs.
Casteen welcomed the guests, aft
er which Miss Ellen Sprinkle of
Goldsboro sang “The Lord’s Pray
er.” Mrs. Leslie Ipock of Mount
Olive, secretary of the society,
read the minutes of the last meet
ing.
Marion A. Parrott of Kinston ex-'
tended an invitation for the socie
ty to meet at his home in 1956.
A social hour followed with the
hosts, assisted by Misses Catherine
Casteen, Polly" Jackson, Mackie
Gay and Noni Herring, serving re
freshments consisting of coffee,
cheese wafers, mints, nuts and
sandwiches.
Sixty members from Mount Ol
ive, Kinston, Raleigh, Goldsboro,
Rocky Mount, Snow Hill, Tarboro,
Greenville, Chapel Hill, Elizabeth
town, and Palm Beach, Fla., were
present.
Mrs. Emma Britt Is
Honored on Birthday
Mrs. Emma Britt celebrated her
79th birthday with a dinner at her
home on Mount Olive, route 4,
last Sunday.
The dinner consisted of barbe
cue, chicken, slaw, potato salad,
sandwiches, cake, pies, iced tea,
and coffee.
Those attending were: Mr. and
Mts. W. D. Lee of Wilmington, Mr.
and Mrs. Levi Fowler of Tabor
City, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hollowell,
Jr., and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hos
ea Britt and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Rupert Burch, Mrs. Glennie Bell
Sutton and family, Mrs. Bertha
Britt and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Talmadge Britt and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Blaney Best and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Grady, all of
Mount Olive,
Mrs. Steve Mozingo of Faison,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sutton and
family of Albertson, Mr. and Mrs.
Clotier Wiggs and Mr. and Mrs.
A. T. Grady of Goldsboro.
.. v. . v>M . .• i . • ‘ ;.*■ - . .. \ • •• .• /y : / . •
Colorful Household Gloves Are Styled to Fit!
BY EDNA MILE9
THE grudge that most
housewives have against
household gloves is that they
don’t fit. They grant that
they’re necessary, that
gloves protect the hands and
keep them from roughening.
But, they say, they’re clum
sy to wear and it’s difficult
to handle tilings with them
on.
Actually, they should fit So
news of household gloves that
are streamlined, for fit (and
pretty, too) is welcome. You try
on these gloves just as you 4°
your dress gloves. They’re made
of neoprene, are' completely
washable and resistant to oils,
acids, caustics and greases.
Styling has been added to fit
There’s a glove in ebony black,
there’s a fabric-lined glove In
delicate pastels and there’s a
glove in celestial blue;
You should make a habit of
wearing your household gloves
whenever you do dishes, when
ever you do any housework hard
on your hands. In addition, keep
your favorite hand cream or lo
tion handy on a shell in the
kitchen'for a good creaming sev
eral times a day. No manicure
can pretty up hands roughened
by heavy housework and lack of
'care.
Seated Tea Honors
Mrs. J. E. Davis
Mrs. Richard Morton was hostess
to a seated tea at her home Sun
day afternoon, honoring her moth
er, Mrs. J. E. Davis, on her 75th
birthday.
Mrs. Thurman Davis of Mount
Olive greeted gnests at the door,
and Mrs. Joe Davis of Goldsboro
assisted the hostejss in serving.
Arrangements of roses and mums
were used throughout the house.
Refreshments consisted of Russian
tea, cookies and sandwiches in
shapes of leaves decorated in fall
colors, cheese wafers, and acorn
mints. Guests were also served
slices of the beautifully decorated
birthday cake.
Modern Etiquette
Q—If on* is sating in a public
place where small pats af buttar ars
served in littla papar containers, is
it all right to 1st tha knife rast on
tho pat whan not in usa?
A—Never. The knife, when not
in use, should rest along the upper
right part of the plate—and never,
I of course, with the handle of the
knife resting on the table.
Q—Is it required that a bride
return all of her first calls, or
lust those she prefers?
A—The bride should return all
these calls, and as early as pos
sible. It would be very rude to re
turn some and omit others.
Q—Is it aver proper for a girl
to ask a man to dance with her?
A—Only if the man is her hus
band, brother, brother-in-law, cous
in, or perhaps an old childhood
friend.
Q—When you have bean asked
to pass a dish at the table, and you
ware lust about to partake of
that dish yourself, is it all right
to help yourself first?
A—No, this would be very crude
and ill-bred, unless of course the
other person insists that you help
yourself first
Q—Whan it is necessary for a
mala member of a dinner party to
leave the table, should all the eth
er men rise until he has departed?
A—This is not necessary.
Q—Who stands the expense of a
wedding breakfast in a hotel?
A—The parents of the bride.
Q—When one receives an invita
tion to an "open house", does this
mean one is obligated to bring a
gift?
A—No. An "open house" is sim
ply an invitation to come and see
the new home. It is neither ex
pected nor* customary for the
«
guests to bring gifts.
Q—How much time is the bride
expected to spend with her guest*
at the wedding reception?
A—She doesn’t have to remain
more than two hours. She may then
retire,to her room with her maid
of-honor to change into her travel
ing ebstume.
Q—When a man takes another
man to lunch, who should give the
order to the waiter?
A—Each man gives his own or
der.
Q—Is it proper to invite people
to a shower whom you know are
not being invited to the wedding?
A—Most definitely not. Unless,
of course the wedding is to be so
small that only the immediate
families will be included.
TAKE A SUN-0 RAMA HOLIDAY TOUR NOW
EE .ANYtDAYf THE SUN
EPT. THRU DEC., 1955
This is the time of the year that
all women should really dig for
fashion facts. Read up on all re
ports that have any bearing on the
garments you are thinking of buy
ing. Evaluate them and then care
fully put down what is on hand
in your closet that can be worn
again this year.
Make sure you understand what
materials are in the fabrics of all
the garments you buy. Some com
binations have wonderful wearing
qualities and are ea£y to keep.
Others, costing just as much, do
not wear as well, are easily rum
pled and do not clean well.
Don’t buy a new cut of dress
or suit unless it is becoming. The
woman who goes to any Extreme
to be stylish and wears all the new
designs just because they are new,
is usually a comical-looking figure.
The older you are, the more
carefully you should be about-the
color ^and detail of your clothes.
There is a somewhat standard
rule that a woman over 40 should
never wear black. This is just so,
much rubbish. It is true that the
mature coloring is usually flattered
more by,a color. However, there,
are some gray-haired women who1
find that blade is their best color.
Blouses are always an important
item in the winter fashion picture.
If you are planning on buying some
blouses, you should be acquainted
with the popular fabrics like cotton
broaddoth, pima broadcloth, pure
linen, linen-like rayon, dacron-and-,
pima cotton blends. '
To haye proper fit, your blouse’s
shoulders must be wide enough to
let the sleeves fall easily but not
so wide the shoulder seams droop.
Armholes should-be comfortable,
and not cause ripples under the
arms.
No gaping is a sign of good fit
and be sure to oheck your shirt-tail.
Bend over—if the tail stays, in
it is a good fit Collars should be
carefully matched, precision tailor
ed to fit smoothly when worn open
or buttoned,up. Seams should be'
closely, firmly stitched. Button-,
V
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6rom«nHp night*
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_t aet cold.
lul • aaw acanle wo»*iU«4. »l twMgr
•at coML Mur toaateal
la ai
_ _ conn
famoaa luuoti Baulk (olflng on Bobby Jonas' i
■wlnualnc Pool, thufflefcaard, sightseeing tours.
rarrashlnfly erisa
and • bow acanle
PLVa i ttiasa extras:
a the ra wiaia w»e» the sir Is
Mur tragical flowers are la
i avenrwher*. All at this
slr-condltlanad accemmodstlonf, tatklsi at
an Bobky Janes' tl-hoto tum^Ijjti
Cruise an Gulf or
-7 :? .txvn will ABB rwuauwuui, •T' ?
Jk airajk Dec.) rur Mel mm lafroal
iM? eocktaU party. Tfsrn^s Csrs af Twfrday.
Medea Uareafh Jewel-Uke flatMa Ksjrc aH at aa
tar. aar *r fta a« «aaa aat BUaa (tafk
;*£; . FOR RESERVATIONS, tee your local •
M* TRAVEL AGENT, or WRITE, WIRE, or PHONE*
NEW
SARASOTA
TERRACE
Hotel A
SARASOTA^FLORIDA
LOW PACKAGE RATES
IRChWIRI
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ATLANTA . * 72.02
BOSTON MiNMiMMAi 125.42
CHICAGO _ 122.02
NIW ORLEANS. „ , §2.02
NEW YORK - 114.42
PHILADELPHIA _ 11S.32
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Special low rate S29SS
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PRES DRIVING. New
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SAVI $5.00
VMi a4». Mflk M.M M wntaN
at |u4.*Ma twr at Trawl
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Fit to wear,'that’s the news in household cloves. Homemaker
has chosen this pair, after trying on several sizes.
Faison News
By Mrs. Jamas Faison
Mrs. E. A. Taylor, Jr., visited
her sister in Hyattsville, Md., last
week.
Mrs. W. H. Hawley and daughter
have returned to Chicago, HI., after
spending two weeks with Mrs.
Hawley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. Faison.
Mrs. C. D. Lee returned Friday
from a week’s stay in Duke hos
pital in Durham.
Mr. and Mrs. James Faison spent
Friday with the Bert Hawleys in
Asheboro.
Mrs. R. W. Safrit, Jr., and daugh
ter Jane of Beaufort spent the
Weekend with Mrs. Safrit’s mother,
Mrs. H. J. Faison.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Neill; Jr.,
and children of Burlington were
guests Sunday of Misses Elizabeth
and Kate Hicks.
The Rev. John Marshall Sut
ton of Tennessee spent last week
with the Rev. and Mrs. Harold
Minor.
Mrs. I. R. Faison entertained
her bridge club at her home Friday
night. Mrs. A. R. Hicks, Jr., was
given a brass bowl for high score.
Mrs. J. X. Morton was hostess
to her bridge club on Tuesday
night. Mrs. A. R. Hicks won high
score and was given a piece of
pottery.
Mrs. N. K. Oates entertained at
supper ■ Thursday night honoring
Miss Betty Ray, bride-elect, ana
Mrs. W.- H. Hawley of Chicago.
Miss Betty Ray, bride-elect of
November, spent several days last
week in Chapel Hill and was hon
ored with a number of parties.
Christian Church
News
The following new officers for
the coming year of the Christian
Youth Fellowship were installed
at a special service at the church
Sunday night at 7:30: President,
Charlotte Hodges; vice-president,
Eddie Britt, and treasurer, Bobby
Swinson.
The State convention of the Dis
ciples of Christ will be held in
Greensboro, November 8, 9, and
10. All members and visitors are
News Notes
From Tho
i Presbyterian Church
By MRS. M. S. PORTER, JR.
The circles held their regular
meetings yesterday.
Tuesday: 7 p.m., Deacons’ meet
ing.
Wednesday: 7:15 p.m., Mid-week
prayer service.
November 13: Financial canvass.
November 20: Youth rally in Ken
ansville.
Mrs. R. P. Holmes, Jr., kept the
nursery last Sunday. Mrs. C. G.
Cowan will be in charge this Sun
day.
Our church gave $75.58 to
“Church Extension.”
Sunday has been designated as
“Religion in American Life” Sun
day. All are encouraged to attend
church school and other worship
services as a family.
Dr. John Redhead may be seen
over WNCT-TV each Friday after
noon from 1:45 to 2 o’clock.
urged to attend.
Mrs. Emma Britt, who has been
confined to her home for some
time due to illness, was remember
ed with a sunshine basket recent
ly on her birthday by the Christ
ian Women’s Fellowship.
The Christian Women’s Fellow
ship will be held at the church
Monday night, November 7. Miss
Rama Britt will be in charge of the
program.
BAPTIST CHURCH
NOTES
Tuesday: 7:30 p.m., Innabelle
Coleman circle meets with Mrs.
W. B. Honeycutt
Wednesday: 3:15 p.m., Primary
choir rehearsal; 4 p.m., Junior choir
rehearsal; 4:30 p.m., Y.WA Mis
sion Study class, at the home of
Mrs. Walter Cherry. Miss Sandra
Peterson will teach “Among the
Minarets.” Supper will be served.. ^
Dismissed at 7:30. --
Wednesday: 6 p.m., RA.’s (Jun- “
ior and Intermediates). This is in
preparation for the Recognition,
service; 7:30 pjn., Prayer .service.;
Thursday: 7:30 p.m., Chancel
choir rehearsal; 8:15 p.m.,. Meeting
of Finance committee. „
Friday: 6:30 p.m., Brotherhood.
(Father-Son banquet, 100 per cent.
attendance is urged.
We extend our sincere appreci
ation to Dr. Bradley for leading us
in our Stewardship emphasis.
We welcome into the fellowship
of our church by baptism, Cpl. Bob
Watson of Camp Lejeune.
WMU to Meet'
The Woman’s Missionary tjnion
of the First Baptist church will'
meet Monday afternoon at 3:30 in
the church.
Mrs. Louis Parker will presenjt
the program.
RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION'
REMOVES LINT, SAND AND SOAP SCUM
Marvelous G-E Filter-Flo washer
removes lint right before Hour
eyes. Removes sand and soap
scum while full tub of wash
water circulates and filters five
times during wash cycle without
wasting water or detergent
Model WATSON
FILTER-FLO washer
Cleans and Redeans the WashVfater to Give You Cleaner Clothes
SUMMERLIN
ELEC. SERVICE
Center St. Mount Olivo
Try Something Terrific Today l
r
The Fabulous
mFbntiac
Introducing a Big and Vital
General Motors‘Automotive First”!
A new Strato-Flight Hydra-Matic^-coupled
with Pontiac’s 227-H.P. Strato-Streak V-8—
results in performance so new and dramatic
it must be experienced to be believed!
THE ALL-TIME SUMMIT FOR GLAMOUR AND GOf
m0£. ’
'W'
* .
icAf.' *
» 5 •%
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rjfc
You enter a joyous new era of motoring when
the lure of Pontiac’s glamorous new style of
tomorrow gets you behind the wheel.
Performance is so incredibly agile, so amazingly
responsive that, if it weren’t for Pontiac’s size and
comfort, you’d swear you were driving a new ad
vance in sports cars. .
Touch the accelerator and that great General Motors
“First” — silken-smooth Strato-Flight Hydra-Matic —
teams up with Pontiac’s wholly new Strato-Streak V-8
engine to unleash the neatest “go” on wheels!
Pick yourself a hill and feel it disappear right
under your wheels. Merely decide to pass that car
ahead—and you’ve done it! Here’s performance that’s
surely destined to “pull die plops'* from under well
established record holders. ’ !
But performance is only part of the fabulous Pon
tiac story for '56. Everything about it brings a thrill! -
'There's a new ridei new handling ease, colorful new
luxury interiors, and the greatest sa/ety ever engi
neered into an automobile.
And as to style—well, a single look confirms the
fact that Pontiac is again the most smartly distinc
tive car on the road—the one car that marks you as . ,
one who knows the best when he sees it. J
So come in today and drive this fabulous ear. Sore
as you love glamour-sure as you love “go”—you’ll
go Pontiac in *56!
'I:
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ELLIS MOTOR SALES, INC
Corner Confer and Pollock Sts.
Dial 2003
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