Newspapers / Mount Olive Tribune (Mount … / Nov. 18, 1955, edition 1 / Page 10
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/tWayne Ginning to Nov. 1 . lots Than Half Last Year * Census report shows that 4,992 |tale» of eotton were ginned in Wayne county from the crop of JL999 prior to November 1, as com pared with 10,764 bales ginned for Ihe crop in 1954. 1.- - King's WSCS to Meet The Woman’s Society of Christ ian Service of the Kings Methodist church will meet Tuesday night at 7 o’clock with Mrs. Huron Grimes in the Piney Grove com munity. All members are urged to attend. RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION Perry Hell's Grocery S. Center St. Dial 9138 Mount Olive FRESH NATIVE MEATS Small Fmh Native Cantar Cut Pork Chops, lb. Small Fresh Native Picnics, lb. Corned Hams for Thanksgiving, 6 to 12 lbs., lb. Corned Shoulders, 5 to 10 lbs* lb. Fresh Native Back Bone, lb. Fresh Spare Ribs, lb. Fat Back, thin, 14c lb. Thin, lean Rib Side, lb. ..45c ..31c _45c -35c 39c 39c _23c FRYERS, HENS, AT REGULAR LIST WHOLESALE ALL THE TIME Fresh Native Round Steak, lb., 54c T-Bone, lb. Chuck or Rib Steak, lb. Chuck or Rib Roast, lb., 29c Rump Roast, lb. All. Meat Roast, lb., 49c Boneless Stew, lb. — Rib Stew, all meat on, lb., 15c 7 lbs. Chatham Smoked Sausage, lb., 22c 4 lbs. _ Fresh Country Link Sausage, lb. Dry Country Link Sausage, lb. Country Hams, half or whole, lb. - Country Shoulders, half or whole, lb. Country Sides, half or whole, lb. _40e _35c 25c _40e -$1.00 _85c -V .29c ..39c _59e _45e 39c FRESH FISH DAILY, TUESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY GROCERY DEPARTMENT 25-lb. Bag Flour_1_$1.35 Williams, House's or GMC Corn Meal, 2 lbs. —:-17c 5-lb. Bag__33c 10-lb. Bag_60c Riceland Long Grain Rica, 2 lbs., 28c 3 lbs. —-40c Eat Wall Mackerel, can-18c Luzianne Coffee, lb. can_ 75c' Lord Calvert Coffee, lb. can_■-90c Maxwell House Coffee, lb. can -95c All Large Boxes Washing Powders, each_30c Delsey Toilet Tissue, 10c roll, or 4 rolls for_39c Aero Wax, pints, 29c Quarts___49c Old Mansion Pure Black Pepper, can, 10c 3 for-25c. Tomato Catsup, bottle ___20c ALL REGULAR CIGARETTES, pkg., 18c Ctiu, $1.62, plus tax Clorox, pint, 10c Qt., 20c Vi Gal., 30c Gal., 49c «Easy Monday Starch, qt, 18c % Gal._30c CHRISTMAS FRUITS, NUTS AND CANDY Brazil Nuts, lb.___40c Coconut Bon Bons, lb._39c Chocolate Drops, lb._29c Orange Slices, lb. —-25c Coconut Ices, lb._35c Choc. Coated Peanuts, lb_50c Oranges, 3 for 5c Per Dozen_19c Apples, lb., 10c 3' lbs. for___25c All Chewing Gum, 3 pkgs. for_10c These Are Every-Day Prices — Not Specials! New Officers for Kings Church MYF The Methodist Youth Fellowship of the Kings church met last Wed nesday night in the home of Loret ta Grimes of the Piney Grove com munity. Tatum Lee Sutton conducted the devotional, after which Tatum Lee Sutton gave the owning prayer. Annie Margaret King gave a medi tation and Gail King read a story. During the business session new officers were elected as follows: Garland McCullen, president; Lo retta Grimes, vice-president; Tatum Lee Sutton, treasurer; Alice Faye Sutton, Gail Kornegay, and Rosalie Sullivan, program committee. Candy and soft drinks were serv ed during the social hour. STANFORD NEWS (Continued from Page 7) Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Swinson. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Taylor of Fayetteville were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Lucy Kornegay. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Kornegay, J. R. Kornegay, with Mr. and Mrs. Randall Har grove, visited Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Brock, near Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lcvev of Richmond, Va., spent the weekend with Mrs. Levey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nicholson. Miss Elizabeth Eatmon of Jack sonville spent the weekend with Mrs. Ester Eatmon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nicholson and daughter Gayle of Kenansville visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nichol son Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Briggs of Hendersonville are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Ray Roberts. Mrs. Boyden Roberts and chil dren and Mrs. Robert Wityikms and daughter Nancy visited relatives at Grants Chapel Sunday. mrs. Mauue veiiiuii, wiui jxu. and Mrs. E. R. Vernon and sons of Warsaw, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allie Bell at Beulaville. Mrs. Betty K. Barfield spent the weekend with Mrs. Lilly Swin son at Dudley. Mrs. Irene Herring left Sunday for Raleigh, where she will spend some time with her daughter, Mrs. Cary Rich. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Westbrook and daughters spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Westbrook in the B. F. Grady section. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Holland and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Smith at Clinton. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Liston Swinson during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. David Penley of Ra leigh, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Outlaw and children of Kinston, Mrs. W. P. Lane and sons of Goldsboro, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Grady and family of Swansboro and Miss Peggy King of Faison. ALASKA TO USHUAIA Los Angeles, Cal. — Philip Whit marsh, 52, a member of the Ad venturers’ club of Los Angeles, plans to drive a Volkswagon from Fairbanks, Alaska, to Ushuaia at the southern tip of South America, a distance of 13,500 miles. He re cently left California for Alaska to begin the trip. • aVe YOU CONFINED TO ONE Oft two ROOMS? • ARE YOUR CEILINGS OVERHEATED? „ • ARE YOU WASTING FUEL ON SOOT AND SMOKE? • IS YOUR HEAT GOING UF THE CHIMNEY? • IS YOUR FUEL RILL TOO HIGH? "■*' JMr*'--***, i •njoy furnatt hiat over tli* Hoars in | wiry (ton, withoot costly, dirt-ccllucting pipts and ragistors ! to iastatt or dtaol fo Mf a ifHKt k*at*r that wastes *p lb <Mmf md — th* <afltaf ym H tin k I tr t mm« it U mtu mhd fcatfag wft* vtpmk* kitwKmtitmt— Siegler it • revolutionory > method of WARM FLOOR If BATING in mrory room! m* m for*—. .. G»— —< »•*»—» __ ■ . • OIVIS YOU WARM cozy FLOORS! • UTS YOU UVI IN IVUY ROOM! • USDS OVUWATID CHUNOI • NO MORI MISSY fllSWNO JORSI • STOPS MAT WASTI UP TfU • SAVIS UP TO 50% IN FUKU » JQMI . t CHIMNlYl iillUTY HARDWARE ■■I M. e*r»t*r AND GROCERY CO. %t\* i Mount Olivo, IL C • TO EACH HIS OWN—Students approach unique on-campus religious facilities of Brandels Uni versity, Waltham, Mass. The three modernistic structures house chapels for each of the major faiths represented among student enrollment. Believed to be the only such installation in the United States, it includes, from left: Berlin Chapel; (Jewish); John Marshall Harlan i ’ Bethlehem Chapel (Roman Catholic). Dobbersville (By Mr*. C. J. Strickland) | Mrs. E. F. Rollison left Satur day for her home in Baton Rouge, La., after being called here be cause of the critical illness and death of her mother, Mrs. J. E. Brogden. Mr. and Mrs. Faison Joyner and Mrs. Nola Chestnutt visited rela tives in Clinton Friday. Mrs. S. L. Hollingsworth, Mrs. J. J. Odom, Mrs. A. A. Joyner, Mrs. G. H. Strickland, Mrs. Major Sutton, Mrs. C. J. Strickland and Miss Betty Hollingsworth, of the Dobbersville Home Demonstration club, attended Achievement day in Clinton last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Grogans and children of Reidsvllle spent the weekend with Mrs. Grogans’ sis ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Strickland. • R. E. McCullen and son Randy, Faison McCullen and son Johnnie, G. H. Strickland, W. G. Grogans, Arnold Jernigan and B. L. Hol lowell went on a fishing trip to Topsail Beach during the week end. Mrs. W. P. Davis and children 01 Calypso visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Odom, Sunday. Mrs. J. E. McCullen, accompan ied by her daughters, Mrs. Arnold Jernigan of Jordan’s Chapel and Mrs. Iredfell Jackson of Faison, visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mc Cullen near Newton Grove Sunday. Mrs. James Thornton and Mrs. Gilbert Lambert attended a Lad ies Auxiliary meeting in the home of Mrs. R. M. Brown at Garland last Thursday.1 • Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Sutton of Raleigh spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Sutton. - » ■ Miss Tempie Jackson and J. D. Jones of Pikeville were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelas Sut ton Saturday. Mrs. Whit Wilson of Newton Grove spent Sunday with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Claudie Best. Lt. and Mrs. Huey Weaver of Charlotte visited relatives here and at Bentonville during the weekend. ., , Mr. and Mrs. Paul Strickland and daughter Vernelle, Mrs. G. S. Strickland and children, Jen nifer and M. F. McCullen, William and Don Sutton, Gene McCullen and Minnie Mae Sutton attended the ball game.at Newton Grove Frida)[. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hollingsworth, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Strickland, Mrs. C. A- Odom, Mrs. Jean Scott and Mrs. G. S. Strickland from Brown ings church attended the Christian Workers’ school in the Methodist church in Mount Olive Sunday. Mrs. Horace Lee Gay and Mrs. R. D. Gay of Walstonburg were dinner guests last Thursday of the former’s sister, Mrs. R. E. Mc Cullen. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bradshaw of Clinton were dinner guests Sun day of their daughter and son-in law, Mr. and Mrs. Nelas Sutton. Mr. and Mrs. John Simpson and daughter Faye of Rocky Mount visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Strick land and Mrs. Florence Simpson Sunday. ^, , Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Odom of Mount Olive were dinner gdests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Odom. ... Miss Vernelle Strickland spent Daughters of Elks Meet at Mt. Gilead Church on Sunday , Daughters of the Mount Olive Negro Elks lodge held their anni versary at the Mount Gilead Bap tist church SUnday afternoon. , f, Mattie Lee was winner of the queen contest. Other contestants were Misses Mary E. Baker, Sarah Flowers, Irene Durham and Edna Murphy. The Rev.-K. P. Battle of Rocky Mount was the guest speak er. Music was furnished by the Hol ly chorus and the Jones Brothers of Pikeville with Robert Swinson directing. Out-of-towners attending were: Mrs. Temple McLaurin, district dep uty; Willie Davis of Wilmington,, district deputy; Walter Murphy, past state president and exalted ruler; James A. McLamb, past ex alted ruler; and Perry Solice of Clinton. Other officers attending were: J. Tillman Newkirk, Misses Rhokie Neal Baker, Beatrice Lee and Katie Sampson. Russell Powell was commission ed as a director and Mrs. R. Powell as assistant grand director for the state. James Moore was elected ex alted ruler of Kelly lodge. the weekend with Miss Janet Coley at Giddensville. Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Brewer and children of Mount Olive visit ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Sutton, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell Sutton of Gamer visited hi*. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sutton, during the wppkend k Mrs. S. L. Hollingsworth and son, Wilton, and Mrs. L. H. Wig. gins visited Mrs. Wiggins’ husband in the VA hospital, Fayetteville, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Best and baby visited her mother, Mrs. Mag tie Bland, in Mount Olive Sun ay. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Under wood and Mrs. Jim Underwood and children of Newton Grove were diAner guests of Mf. and Mrs. C. W. Overman Sunday. Mr. -and Mrs. Albert Daniels daughters, Jean and Janet, of WL mington visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bryan, during the weekend. Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Britt and' sons, Mike and Glenn, of Goldsboro v - visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Joyner Sunday.. _ . Inside every bog of Robin Hood FLOUR ■ At . Perry Hall's Grocery S. Center Mt. Olive Funeral Insurance NEW — TO AGE 80 $100 to $1000 hr Information Without Obligation CROW FUNERAL HOME Lady Attendant -Dial 2265 •' to land Craw, Mgr. * / This year, everybody is talking about safety in automobiles. And with good reason. The hazards of the road take more American lives every year than we lost in the whole Korean war. So important things are being done to make cars safer. But—isn’t safety even more important in trucks? If safety is important to the man who drives a car a few hours a day, isn’t it even more important to the man (and his family) who drives a truck for a living? 9 t We think it is. ■>,; ' f.'-y ■> •• '■ T- If-U' ’ And we think you wives thin£ itr is. That’s why we believe you’ll be vitally interested in what Forif has done to make driving a truck safer for yoUr husband.. .. * i • S ^ * '• ■ ' > V'- . ' , . . ; ■ tS Ford has taken the lead in safely with not just one, but a. j ' , whole family of new safety features for America’s trucks and cars. \ ■ , What are these features that could be bo, important to you? t ■If v; . - r 1, Lifeguard Steering Wheel 'Si.:-' ■> Ford’s exclusive lifeguard truck steering wheel is built in such a way that, in case of accident, it helps protect the driver from any contact with the steering post This kind of “deep-cepter* steering wheel actually acts as a cushion in case of accident* ).:.Y .-.v, 5*3-' ' 2, Lifeguard Door Latches .,-1, I ■ k h ■ . ■ ds m i v mU Ford’s Lifeguard doer latches have a "double grip” type construction. Their extra hold* ing strength gives added protection against doom flying open in the event of an , accident. * *tO help keep the driver fa the truck when he’s twice as safe, ■»• , r . , ;»v •• c:^ ‘”3 3.SMtpm A;Vri You’ve read a lot about seat belts. You prob i v: • #1.s’?. ably know that the Accident Research Gentar at Cornell University, the American College of ' ‘ " . 4 ' 4 v-‘ . i - ■ ‘ •' '' -•i'S" ■' ■' ■ I - ..V V/ Surgeons and many other groups strongly urge that every owner equip his vehicle with seat belts. Studies prqoe that in about one-half of all acci denta, injuries could be avoided or reduced by the uee of teat belt*, ^ ' * ' ■ • . ‘ ‘ ' i • ’ ■ ' ■ \ ; Ford is the first truck manufacturer to make seat belts available (at low extra cost, for bothi new and uted trades). ! w./V* ;V; In ease of an accident, or sudden stop, a Ford ' Seat Beh holds the driver firmly in the seat This • greatly pits down din chances of serious injury. And remeraber-it Isn't neoeasyy to be driving ™ - fast to be seriously injured or thrown out of tbs truck in cue at an Occident A sizable per* centage of injuries of this kind occur at speeds af ' only 30 or even 35 aides . A >>■ par hour. (If your dealer j happens to be out of seat I bates temporarily, please ' E — be patient Ha will have h then shortly.) ' » t.3. W*\. VJS.-sfcfMf! 4. Tubeless Tires This year, tubeless tires are standard equip ment on every Ford Truck. Tubeless tires do not prevent punctures. But they do help to prevent many blowouts. When a puncture occurs in a tubeless tire, the air is apt to escape vary slowly. The driver has a greater chance to slow down and stop aafety. What we call vacuum-boosted power brakes make it possible for the driver to apply a lot more force to the brakes, faster and easier. This makes it possible to stop faster in emergencies. Power brakes are standard or available on every A better view, of the road—in front, behind and to the sides—can help the driver to spot trouble before it happens. A full-wrap windshield is ‘ standard on the new Ford Trucks for ’56. The standard rear window is the widest on any truck ... and a new full-wrap rear window is available at slight extra cost All told, a new Ford Truck gives the driver one of the.greatest all-around glass areas of any truck. 5m Power Brakes *56 Ford Trade. 6m High Visibility i 7» Reserve Power ' A “slowpoke”truck ctnbei - * threat to highway safety—It is a stumbling block -in the path of other traffic. Trucks should ' nave enough power to keep up J with the traffic stream. And they should have ’* enough reserve power to pull out of emergency ___ > situations. So you will be interested to know that the newFord Trucks for ’58 have power increases up to 26*, to make sure drivers have y- all the reserve power they are ever likely to need. , ' Why should any man who drives a truck for , „ a living take chances, needless chances, by not taking advantage of every available safety device? To repeat—if safety is important to a man who drives a car onee to a while, isn’t it far more im portant to the man who drives i truck all day, for a living? - “ C.-r i 'v: -i ■ • »■■■•■ When * man drives a *56 Ford Truck-front Pickup u tandem-axle BicJob—he and his family have this peace of mind. They know he’s driving a truck that gives him the added protection of v* ; • .,y ■ i ■
Mount Olive Tribune (Mount Olive, N.C.)
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Nov. 18, 1955, edition 1
10
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