Newspapers / Mount Olive Tribune (Mount … / Dec. 2, 1955, edition 1 / Page 6
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>, -1 If; . Vifir m Long Ridge : * 9N Mri. Pearl Sutton) Miss yiola Kornegay of Martins ville, Va„ spent the weekend with Iyer parents and attended her sis ter’s wedding Sunday evening. A/2c Oscar Sutton returned to Brooklyn, N. Y., Saturday after spending a 30-day leave with his parents here. He will fly to Ger many for a tour of duty. Mrs. Pearl Sutton and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. James Walker spent Sunday with their uncle, R. R. Lancaster, of Kenly, who is ill at the home of his sister,.Mrs. F. E. Sutton. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Carter spent last week with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hudson of Macon, Ga. . Mr. and Mrs. Alton Carter of Wallace visited the former’s broth er, Edd Carter, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Parker of Folkston spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sutton. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Outlaw and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Heath at Kinston. Those visiting with A/2c Oscar Sutton Thursday were Misses Had die Ruth and Helen Sutton of Deep Run, Jo^ Sutton of Calypso. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Winders of Clinton, Jim Russell and daughter, and Leslie Outlaw and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Manning of Warsaw spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. David Gardner. Betty Lou, Annie Pearl, Clarissa and Virginia Sutton and Doug Manning visited the latter’s moth er, Mrs. Bernice Hines, at La Grange Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Edwards and children of Grimesland spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Sutton. Janice Sutton of Kinston is at home for a few days. Doug Manning and Oscar Sutton -Went on a fishing trip to Surf City Friday night and caught 50 pounds of mullet, plus a few trout and drum. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Wilkins of Kinston spent Thanksgiving with their aunt, Mrs. Vivian Wilkins. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Manning of Warsaw are moving to this com munity. Mr. Manning will be con >,.*■„ ----- - Outlaw's Bridge (By Mr*. J. H. Parker) J. W. Outlaw is a patient in the Veterans hospital, Fayetteville. Gerald D. Simmons, State col lege student, spent the Thanksgiv ing holidays-with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. William Sutton and children, Linda and Rodney, visited Mrs. Sutton’s parents, Mr and Mrs. Creech, near Princeton, Sunday. Mrs. Katie Outlaw has returned home from a visit last week with .1. C. Outlaw -and family in Ra leigh. * Mrs. Eva Nichols and family of Sims spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Parker and son, Preston, of Mount. Olive visit ed Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Parker Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Padgett and son, Robert, of Durham spent Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Remus Creel. James Parker -left Sunday morn ing for Greenville, Tenn., where he will be auctioneer on the Bur ley Tobacco market. He was ac companied by Amos J. Outlaw, who will spend several days in Green ville. Miss Mabel Lois Cannon, student at Dell School of Medical Tech nology at Asheville, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with her sister, Mrs. James Parker. Gus Ulrich, with the U. S Army and a former resident of this: community, was a visitor here Sunday. nected with Blizzard and Holmes Milling Co. Mr. and Mrs. Oris Dixon of Bu ie’s Creek visited the latter’s sis ter, Mrs. W. A. Outlaw, Sunday. Albert .Winders of Clinton spent Friday With his sister, Mrs. Annie Sutton Garner, of near Mount Ol ive. He also visited Mrs. Amanda Sutton here. Mr. and Mrs. David Gardner, Betty Lou Sutton and Doug Man ning visited Mr. and Mrs. Davis Rucker of Kinston Sunday. SEE IT NOW! The Great New Ferguson 35 Tractor With Positive 4-Way Work Control Now On Display At CAROLINA TRACTORS, INC PHONE 4250 On Mount Olive Highway — Goldsboro, N. C. ^wmmm HONOR GUARD FOR LANDMARK'S PASSING—Pillar* which once supported New York City's Third Avenue Elevated stand a brief last post” for the overhead railroad. Victim of auto, and subway transportation, the now legendary line has gone to the scrap heap. Stanford (By Mrs. Maud* Varnon) Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Brock and children, Mrs. Edna Kirby and children and Mrs. E. W. Brock were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brinkley Taylor in Goldsboro Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nicholson and daughter Gayle of Kenansville spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nicholson. Miss Julia Kennedy of Goldsboro is spending this wepk with Mrs. Ester Eatmon. Mrs. H. 14. McKenzie and Ernest Grant of Newton "Grove are spend ing some time with Mr. and Mrs. Simon Quinn. Mr. and Mrs. Liston Swins'on attended the Parker family re union at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Grady in Swansboro Sunday. Mrs. Forest Dail and children of Summerlin’s Crossroads visited Mr. and Mrs. Simon Quinn Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Eatmon of Grifton and Miss Elizabeth Eat-y mon of Jacksonville spent the Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs. Ester Eatmon. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Roberts, Sue Roberts and Sylvia Quinn return ed home Tuesday after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watson at Port Saint Jo, Fla. Jerry Wells spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kanoy in Winston-Salem. The Kanoys re turned home with him. They, with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Joyner and daughters of Morehead City, spent the weekend with Miss Janie Turn er. Misses Christine and Marie Joyn er of ECC, Greenville, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Joyner. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Taylor of Fayetteville and Mr. and Mrs. Her* beft Brock.of near Warsaw were dinner guests of Mrs. Lucy Korne gay Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Foss and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Major Holmes at Bethel. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Korqegay and children of Wilmington* Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kornegay of New Bern and Mr., and Mrs. Rupert Wiggins of Clinton visited relatives here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brock of Bethel spent Sunday with Mrs. E. W. Brock. Mrs. Ralph Jones spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Lela Miller, in Magnolia. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Merritt re turned Monday from Richmond, Va., Where they spent the Thanks giving holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Chestnutt. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jones moved Monday from Whitfield’s Mill to the Glanton Holland farm. Mrs. Annie Boone of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Maude Kelly of Mount Olive spent the Thanksgiv ing holidays with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Holland. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Holland and children attended a birthday dinner in honor of Mrs. Holland’s mother, in the home of Me. end Mrs. Bernice Smith, at Clinton Sunday. i Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bunch of Pressmans Homes, Tenn., and Mrs. Janie Faulk visited Mr. antf Mrs. Walter Faulk Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jacksdn of Goldsboro and Mr. and Mrs. John Williamson of Faison visited Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Kornegay (furing the weekend. i Mrs. Betty Barfield spera the weekend with Mrs. Edna Jeniigan in Fayetteville. : Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arnette of Bowden, Chancy Arnette at Ra leigh and Dempsey Arnette^ who recently received his discharge from the-army in Alaska, visited Mr. and Mrs. Perry Kornegay Sat urday. I Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pof and daughters, Mary Jo and Fijncesi, of Elon College spent the Thanks giving holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Alvan Kornegay. . ( Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Harris of Kinston visited Mr. and Mrs. Boy -»■-■ -,---»-T — Cb/oric// fibti/e/fy/ene . In Every Bag off Rebin Heed Floor I YaBoW •KM ONE 6-0*. TUMBLER IN EVERY 5-LB. BAG ONE 9-0* TUMBLER IN EVERY JCHR. BAG TWO 9-OZ. TUMBLERS IN EVERY 25-LB. BAG FOUR 9-OZ. (TUMBLERS IN RVERY W BAG Mother, these tumblers are really at! Not ordinary tumblers ■ fol polyethylene—they just can't be can scald them toe*-? they’re easy to «fea* 71m kids will kora to drink their juices from these cokwftd , Thev come in soft shades «n.4 gnttga Use them for barbecues, picnics— dozens' of ^ays. fv: ■’ And remember—with Robin Hood , ■you get best results with one flour for all your baking. Discover for yourself how deliciously better it foakeasll your cookies, bread* pies and pastries. Buy Eobin Hood fangt your grocer today and get your tmaft*, biers while thsjnuted supply lasts. ; 7M On& ffot/r -far M Your Sa frng Mrs. Adolph Kornegay Is New President, of Homemaker's Club The Homemakers Home Demon stration club met Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Jack Whitfield and elected officers for the coming year. Mrs. Adolph Kornegay was elect ed president, succeeding Mrs. Wil lie Best. Other new officers are: Mrs. Joe Waters, vice president; Mrs. T. O. Garner, secretary; Mrs. Willie Best, treasurer; and Mrs. Robert Grady, scorekeeper. -> Mrs. James Whitfield wqs in charge of the demonstration on “Faith Is A Family Affair.’' She stated real religion was the prac tice of having family altars, prayer and regular church attendance. Mrs. A. T. Dail reported on health, and Mrs. Waters, Mrs. Kornegay and Mrs. Grady discussed ways of decorating the home appropriately for Christmas. The next, meeting will be held with Mrs. Robert Grady December 17 at 7 p.m. > den Roberts and Mrs. Robert Wil liams Sunday. Mrs. Bernice Smith and family of Clinton and Mrs. Ralph Vernon and children of Warsaw visited Mr. and Mrs. Foster Holland last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Westbrook and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Westbrook near B. F. Grady school. Summerlin X-Rosds > By Mrs. Carf Ivey. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Herrin* and children of Wilmington visited Mra. Bessie A. Herring during the week end. Mrs. Dizzie Hayes, Miss Ruth Bodiford and Clarence Bodiford of Lumberton spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Outlaw. Mrs. Hade Jones i% visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry James William? of Siler City. Donald Alphin'of ECC, Green ville, and Wendell Alphin of the University of "North Carolina at Chapel Hill, spent the Thanksgiv ing holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Alphin. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Goodman visited Mrs. Braxton Bell, who is a patient in Duplin General hos ,Pi VisiUn^Mr. and Mrs. T. Jer nigan during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Luther Brock and son Joe of Rose Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Eason Green and sons of Pilham, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Good son and children, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Goodson and daughters of Greenville. . Mrs. Ammie Garner, Mrs. Stacey ! Chestnutt, Mrs. Em»e« Kelly and Mrs. DeB Smith attended a study course Tuesday at Bear Matsh church. Sr. and Mrs. William T. Rhodes son Gary, of Raleigh spent part of last week with relatives in this area. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Brown and sou Samuel Alan, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ivey and daughter Lorraine viaited Mr. and Mrs. Mason Brown of Rose Hill Thursday. Mrs. Vernon Baohlor and daugh ter Jean of Jacksonville spent the Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Amon. Mr. Bach lor joined them for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Godbojt and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Edwards of Warsaw Sunday. Mrs. Marvin Whitfield and son Btevie of Greenville, S. C., visited Mrs. Whitfield’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Whitman, last week. Stevie remained for a longer visit. Mrs. Sam Waller is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Waller, of Kins ton. 1 , Mr. and Mrs. f'red Alphin and children were dinner guests of Mfl ,aqd Mrs. Cecil Winstead of Mount OUve Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Jernigan vis- t ited Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Jernt gan of Jacksonville Wednesday'. 'r Mr. add Mrs. Norman Outlaw visited at Wrightville Beach Sun day. Mrs. Garland Wallace of Albert son and Mrs. Cyrus Rhodes visited Aaron Pail in Duplin General hos pital Monday. Mr. Dail continues to be seriously ill. - ,; Mrs. Bessie A. Herying, Mrs. Ervin Hill, and Mrs. Joe Whitted attended a shower in honor of Mr. and/ Mrs. Donald Heath in home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill FaHp ; Goldsboro Friday. / <;. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Cresson Ivey, Mr. and Mrs. Crisson Ivey. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ivey, .Lorraine Ivey, Mr., J and Mrs. Alan Brown and Samuel ’ Alan Brown attended a cake-cut ting Wednesday, following the Ivey; Brock wedding rehearsal, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Bostic of Magnolia. 0 1 1 ■ . ■ 1 r ■ People are not equal and never have been—but they do have equal opportunity. ' V IMPORTANT NOTICE i-i ~ \ ^ Due to the Increased Cost of Production and Distrn button of Dairy Products, the Milk Coifinr^ission of North Carolina Has Granted an Increase of One Cent per Quart on Sweet Milk to All Dairies in the State Effective Immediately. ' FOR THE BEST IN DAIRY PRODUCTS, CALL GIDDINGS' DAIRY Dial 2582 Mount Olivo ■ V-- •••'V’; > r .m - c a'.. . Now! Two Store No. 1—rAt 402 S. Center Street Store No. 2-r317 S. Breozeole Ave. Sc^onbyFprm,,,,y -'<r&k ■ Pink Price'* Store SAME EVERY-DAY LOW PRICES BOTH STORES MEATS Fresh Notive Beef Boneless Stew, lb.—_——. Rib Stew, lb. __ 7 lbs. for 39c .15c Rump Roest, lb. .$1-00 _22c Chuck or Rib Roast,' lb. Sirloin Roast, lb. —.— Arm Roast, lb. 28c T-Bone Steak, 4b. Round Steak, lb. Chuck or Club Steak, lb 38c 38c 40c 53c -fcc Fresh Dressed Poultry Country Hons, lb: --—--32c Fryers, lb. 34c Fresh Native Pari; * Country ynk Sausage, lb. Fresh Hams, lb. -29c 38c (Note: If you want a fresh bam for home curing, or to be corned for Christmas, lot us know now and we'll have it for you in time for the holidays.) > Fresh Shoulders, lb...— -—y_-29c Fresh Back Bone, lb. Fresh Spore Ribs, 4*. 35c Fresh Whole Liver baskets, lb. Fresh Picnics, lb.....1..— 35c 20c Vc Other Perk Meqt$ Kingan's Spiced Ham or , Luncheon Meat, lb. Boiled Ham, lb. . Boned and Rotted Ham, lb. Kina ban's Richmond Brand Bacon, lb. BiR Jownotts' Liver Pudding, lb. 30c PM Feet, lb. _____.12c Chatham Sycamore SmoRod Sausage Lb_ 22c 4 Lbs._L^_SSe Nice Thick Fat Beck, lb._ttVic Thin, J.een Rib Side, lb.-30c Fresh Neck Bones, ih. GROCERY BARGAINS Carnation or Pot Milk, Large, per case#— Small, -X-S4.00 -SMQ Rice, Short Grains, 3 lbs.--—25c Ricsland Long Grain Rice, _.3-lb. Pkg. -___ ,40c 2-lb. Pkg._ 28c • 12-oz. Pkg.____ 15c Diamond Grits, 5-lb. pkg. — -.—35c Plainsun Green Peas and Snaps, per can ---—10c Tomato Catsup, —-—-———20c Salad Dressing, qt. -.-— -—45c Pint Jar_____ 25c Jar___ —17c Vesper Tea, Vi-lb. box---—49c Vi-lb. Box_.I_— 85c Luzianne Coffee, lb. can ----70c Maxwell House, lb. can __—90c Lord Calvert, lb. can —--—-.90c Instant Maxwell House or , 6ld Mansion .1—___45e Orange Juice, 46-oz can ———25c Grapefruit Juice, 46-oz. can —22c Old Mansion Black Pepper, 1-oz. Can_—_:_—:_10c %'-,3 Cans for_:,,„;,,.2Sc 4-j* Can,—--:—--RPe Dry Peas and Beans Pinto, lb. pkg. 2 Pkgs. Bfack Eye Peas, lb. pkg. 2 Pkgs. —13c ■‘..25c 5c m» i -g Butter bean* % pkg. 2 Pkgs. 14c Shortening f ib; Pjtg- J»—-«-f-^ : 53c JO-lb. Pail ^ 25-lb. Stand - 50-lb. Stand .JM Pluffo, 34b. pkg.' —i M3? Crisco, 3-lb. pkg. _57c Jewel, 3-|b. Qutten^Quelity P||ur, 13i Bag 25:1b. Bag Carnation or White Strep flour, 25-lb.^ beg :—_ Fame, 25-lb. bag 3*8* T*r~ White Silk, Mother'sm Robin Polar Roar Plopf, 1.75 1.9f SI. iv Hood or Polar I 54b. bag 49c fO-lb. baa ____——95c _ 25-lb. bag _ $2.10 Williams', Housa's, or GMC Corn Meal, 2-lb Bag-——17e 5-lb. Bag __j.__30c 10-lb. Bag_ 59c ^ Fruits, Nuts, Candies Largo Grapefruit, each - . ;..y..5c Oratigas, 3Tor_.<..,......::..Sc par Dozen_____—19c | Tangerines, 2 for —r_^_—-5c Per Dozen __1...-— 29c Apples, lb., „—10c 3 lbs. —-—25c r Brazil Nuts, lb.____ 40c - English Walnuts, lb. ^—50c Chocolate Drops, lb._'... j—29e Choc- Covered Peanuts, lb. -50c Orange Slices, lb. .—■—25c Coconut Bon Bons, lb._._L.-39c Coconut |ces, lb. ——. .—35c Peanut, Cubes, lb. :.—-—i—35c Soaps, Washing Powders> Tide, Quz, Cheer, Etc.,* Lari Aere ge m Fbpr Boxes 30c Quart Can W»», pint Da hey Toilet Tissue, roll Regular Kotex, box US|N<k1 White Potatoes 50-lb! ' 29c 49e -10c _35c __25c _$1.10 _$1.99; ■ ■..-y — „..5C Gardner's Low Calory Ice Cream, * 100-lb. Bag Sweet Potatoes, lb. 16-Gallon Pkg. Regular Cigarettes, pkg.^ 65c 18c Per Carton—-$1.62, plus tax AH Small Snuff, pkg. __11c 5-ox. pkg. ...,40c' See Mullets, lb. Roo Mullets, lb. .. . Drum, lb. —.. v/' ' , - ■ -25c -25c We have buckets, > tubs, eN cans, wash bpards, socks, fiasa, and many ether items tfo numerous' •e name or price. Wilkins' Eggs, del, -* r:b:'j .‘v
Mount Olive Tribune (Mount Olive, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 2, 1955, edition 1
6
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