; v ? r- •
jnes Royce Hatch, .who has
» jd overseas as an engineer
1953, is visiting his parents,
and Mrs. R E. Hatch. . Hatch
spent 'the last year in Tur
' after two years in Japan.
-? iraxton Wilson, son of Mr. and
;s. 0. J. Wilson, was to under
> surgery in Wayne Memorial
ospital, Goldsboro yesterday in
onnection with injuries sustained
n an automobile accident several
sonths ago,
Mrs. Kate Kirby Porter of Char
otte, Mrs. Needham Gamer and
*on, Bryan and Benjamin Summer
lin spent the holidays here with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
ummerlin.
jSu
| Mr: and Mrs. Ed Hansler of New
!York were recent visitors here
Iwith Mr. and Mrs. Ben Summerlin,
i Mrs, D. F. Odom, Jr., is an ope
rative patient in Rex hospital.
Mrs. Annie Kornegay is a patient
tjn Wayne Memorial hospital,
f Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Harper of
fHenderson and Mr. and Mrs. R.
iD. Harper and daughter of Greens
[boro visited Mr. and Mrs. W. F.'
Harper during the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Byrd of
Magnolia visited Mr. and Mrs.
Raison H. Byrd near Mount Olive
iunday.
‘ Mrs. Jack Story and children,
(oel and Jan, of Graham were
'uests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Her
ing last week. ,
: Mrs. Gene Birkholtz, the former
baptist Circle Meet
Aonday Next Week
w^hie Rosa Powell circle will
«t Monday afternoon at 3r30 in
home of Mrs. Cletus Brock.
f'She Lelia Memory circle will
reltt Monday afternoon at 3:30 in
andhome of Mrs. Walter Cherry.
Mrs,e Fannie Heck circle will
Mi Monday afternoon at 3:30 in
andjome of Miss Lucille Pope.
woi
»«?•<*« eowomow
ChilkJ'WoUMT OLIVt, MOUTH CAROLINA
u,5
sorHURS. • FRI. - SAT.
'The Tender Trap
} Cinemascope and Color, with
n
%
FRANK SINATRA
DEBBIE REYNOLDS
£SUNpAY • MONDAY '..A
;The Girl In The Red
I Velvet Swing'
In Cinomascopo
RAY MILLAND
FARLEY GRANGER
JOAN COLLINS
TUESDAY
"A MAN CALLED
PETER"
In Cinomascopo
RICHARD TODD
JEAN PETERS
*
■
Miss Kate Lewis of Mount Olive,
has returned to he; home in Golds
boro from Duke hospital where
she was an operative patient! ^ . ■■
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Gardenhour
of Richmond, Va., visited Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Andrews Monday.
Mrs. Stanley Jordan, Mrs. Elias
Sutton, Mrs. Emmett Rackley and
Mrs. Hal Minton and children
spent Wednesday in Hamlet, visit
ing relatives.
Calypso
By MISS ANN SUTTON
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Kornegay,
Jr., of Winston-Salem spent the
New War's holidays with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Byrd
and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Kornegay.
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Davis, Jr.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Albrit
ton-attended the Dixie Classic in"
Raleigh Thursday.
Miss Kaye GrMe> has returned
home after visiting relatives in
Lenoir.
Those attending the Dixie Clas
sic in Raleigh Friday were Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Biest, Ed Lewis, Jr., and
Mr. and Mrs. Junie Strickland.
The Senior Class of the Calypso
Presbyterian church had a party
Wednesday.
Among the holiday visitors in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. T.
Register Were Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Owen and little son A1 of Kinston,
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Register, Jr.,
and daughters of Washington, Mrs.
Owen Wilson and Mrs. Donnell
Whitfield of Mount Olive and Mr.
and Mrs. G. C. Register and son
of Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. £lijah Cannon and
son of New Bern visited Mr. and
Mrs: Sam Smallen Sunday.
Bill Dickson visited Mr. and
Mrs. James T. Dickson of Fort
Bragg over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor, Jr., and
son of Arapahoe and Miss Stella
Taylor of Mount Olive visited Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Taylor, Sr., over the
holidays. '
Jack Davis of Langley Field, Va.,
spent the weekend with his moth
er, Mrs. S. D. Davis, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Albrit
ton of Wilmington spent the week
end with his brother and sister-in
law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Albrit
ton.
Circle One of the Presbyterian
CLEAR-VUE
DRIVE-IN
Ti*as44l(ioui»«8
shows Start at 6:45
WEEKDAYS AND 6:30
SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
• FRIDAY - SATURDAY
"THE OUTCASTS"
In Color, with
JOHN DEREK
JOAN EVANS
• Plus Cartoon and Short .
• * * *
WINTER SCHEDULE
Beginning Monday, January 9,
1955, this theatre vwill operate
only on Fridays, Saturdays and
Sundays.
Beginning Friday, January 13,
1956, the admission price will
bo 50 cents par parson, and a
limit of two tickets per car.
Price of admission will not ex
ceed $1.00 per, car. Children
under 12 admitted free.
United Daughters of
Confederacy Meet §
Held Wednesday *•§
The United Daughters of the
Confederacy met Wednesday night
in the home of Mrs. Edgar Ricks,
with Mrs. Freddie Sutton Mrs. Joe
Barron, and Mrs. Mackie Flowers,
co-hostesses. >
Mrs. Hettie Powell gave the de
votional. Mrs. T. Nelson Ricks,
president, presided and read thank'
you notes from the Confederate
Woman's Home and the Bessie
Beale Reid bed fund, to which the
club had sent Christmas gifts.
For the program, Mrs. R. L.
Cox read from the book, "Heroines
of Dixie,” by Catherine Jones.
During the social hour, the host
esses served cherry pie, coffee,
nuts, and mints.
Covered Dish Supper *
Held by Franklin Club
The Franklin Home Demonstra
tion club held a covered dish sup
per Monday night in the home of
Mrs. Henry Wilson of the Bear
Marsh community.
Following the supper, members
filled out their 1956 club books.
Twelve members were present.
Announce Birth
Mr. and Mrs. Bryon L. Uzzell of
LaGrange announce the birth of
a daughter, Betty Sue, in Wayne
Memorial hospital, Goldsboro,- Jan
uary 2. Mrs. Uzzell is the former
Miss Betty Jane Sanderson of Ca
lypso.
church met Tuesday night in the
home of Mrs. Mack Broadhurst
with Mrs. William Davis co-hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ashley Nunn
and children of Maysville spent
the weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Mary Nunn.
GRANDMA GETS DEER
Salisbury, Md. — Mrs. Howard
Calhoun, 66-year-old grandmother,
who has been deer-hunting for the
past twelve years, recently bagged
an eight-point 100-pound buck at
50 yards. Now she says she’ll go
hunting again to get one each for
her son and son-in-law, who vstill
have their first deer to get this sea
son.
RECENT BRIDE—Mrs. George William Parker, prior to her
marriage December 17, was Miss Mary Emma Lewis, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis of Norfolk, Va. Mr. Park
er is the son of Mrs. Annie J. Parker of Mount Olive, and
the late Berry Parker. -
Rones Chapel
(By Mrs- A. H. Carter)
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Riser of
Winston-Salem were dinner guests
of Mr.1 and Mrs. Norman Har
grove last Wednesday.
Neil Bullock has returned home
from Sidbury’s hospital in Wil
ming, where ne was a patient last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Wells, Sr.,
visited relatives in Wilmington
last weekend.
Mrs. Etta Jernigan spent a few
days in Greenville last week with
relatives.
Modern Etiquette
Q—Isn't it all right to sand a
typawrittan I attar of condoldnce,
signing-it of coursa by hand?„>
T A—While it is acceptable now to
type most social letters, it still is
considered more proper to write
the letter of condolence by hand—
this seeming to indicate more per
sonal and more sincere warmth.
Q—Is it considered proper to use
the spoon to test the temperature
of the coffee at the table?
A—Yes, this is all right. But aft
er that one little “taste-test” the
spoon should be placed in the
saucer and left there. /
Q—What apolegy should one of
fer if one accidentally brushes
against another person on .the
street, or in some public convey
ance?
A—“I am sorry,” or “I beg your
pardon.”
Q—What is one supposed to say
to the bride and bridegroom at the
wedding reception, alia what do
you say to their parents?
A—You wish the bride all hap
piness, congratulate the bride
groom, tell the bride’s parents how
lovely the bride is, and tell the
bridegroom's parents what a charm
mmmmmmmhmmhw
... With Wonderful News For You!
We'v* changed our "two for tho pried of on*" Ml* to • "HALF-PRICE SALE." It is no longer
n«c*«$iry to buy two articles to gat them at half-prical To dear our stocks baforo inventory,
wa'ra Mlling'everything for HALF PRICEI Oat yaur share of th*M wonderful buys TODAYI
-• ' -•'! • • • ■>- ■ ■' ' f. ; . _
BUY ONE ITEM, OR A HUNDRED..
. AT HALF-PRICE
Be Sure To Soe Our
^GIVE-AWAY TABLE !
Sweaters, Shorts, Gown*, Many Chll- Item
dren't Items, st*., will bs Included
•n this special table. Leek for it
today!
. item
50*
bn* Special Tabla Of
SHOES
- Odds snd ends ilm. Latest stylas, smart;
baking, with valuas up M (9.95. Thay
must go . . .
YOU*
CHOICE
ing couple they make.
<. Q—Some men merely touch the
fftflh of their hats^tehen greeting
women on the street. Js this con
sidered all right? '
A—No; this is unmannerly and
lazy. The hat should be' liftedi
slightly from the head.
Q—Please suggest some light re
freshments the? can be served at
a small wedding reception.
A—Cake, with coffee, tea or
punch. Sandwiches and ices can be
included if desired. /
Q—I was widowed several
months ago, and a friend has told
me I am supposed either to dis
card my wedding ring or wear it
on my right hand. What is correct?
A—You certainly do not' have to
do either of these! You may con
tinue to wear your wedding ring
for as long as you wish!
Q~-What is the proper way to
use a finger bowl at the dinner ta
ble?
A—Dip the ends of the fingers
of one hand at a time, hot both to
gether, into the water. Then dry
them with the napkin on the lap.
Q—Is it all right for a young man
to accept a cigarette offered to
him by f girl?
A—This is quite all right.
Q—is it permissible to lean
across one person to shake hands
with a third? \ <
A—It is usually better to avoid
this, if you can. But if the other
person seems bent on shaking
hands with you, be sure to beg the
pardon of the' person across whom
you reach. -
Sunday Dinner
MEATS'
Roast Turkey, Barbecued
Chicken, Virginia Ham
Steaks, Fried Shrimp, j
Roast Beef, Roast Ham, j
Calf Liver, Pork Chops, |
Hamburger Steak, Bread* j
ed Veal Cutlets. -
VEGETABLES
Candied Yams, Asparagus
Tips, Rico, Butterboans,
Slaw.
dessert!
1 Appb H»- N i
REAVES'
RESTAURANT
Mewnt Olive, N. C
Mrs. Alma Jean Wells spent last
Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs.
Vance Gavin in Kenansville.
; Mr. Henry Brown of Faison vis
ited in this community Monday.
Gerald Garris, who is stationed
with the Air Force in Texa*, is
spending a furlough at home with
Mr. and Mrs. E.' H. Garris.
SISTERS ROBBED
Los Angeles. — Someone enter
ed j the home of two sisters, Mrs.
Lopetta Whitmore, a department
store buyer, and Miss Berdena
Lorring, a telephone company
supervisor, and fled Mfith $1,400 in
cast), numerious stocks and bonds,
andr—their Thanksgiving turkey.
Miss Lucille Pope
Presents Program
For Baptist Ladies
The Woman’s Missionary Union
of the First Baptist church met
Monday afternoon at the church
with the president, Mrs. Rodney
Knowles, presiding.
Miss Lucille Pope was in charge
of the program entitled, “We Give
Thee But Thine Own.” '
During the business session Mrs.
Effie Mathis read the minutes of
the last meeting. Mrs. Cliff Phil
lips gave the treasurer’s report
and stated that the total Lottie
Moon Christmas offering from the
W. M. U. and young peoples’ or
ganizations was $539.59.
A thank-you note from the chil
dren at Kennedy Home, who were
membered at Christmas, was read.
Reports from the various com
mittees were given. Mrs. Lillie
Martin closed the meeting with a
prayer.1
As usual, soft colors win be very
important for spring. For those who
can afford them, little furs in new
blond and creamy colors will be
smart. There are several new colors
in mink, chinchilla and, ever popu
lar, muskrat.
Fur trim on pastel colored coats
will be the same tone as the pink,
blue or yellow coat it adorns. Jew:
els will be used for trim on both
afternoon and evening dresses.
Rich, heavy lace will be another
outstanding trim.
High-domed rings and larger
than-ever earrings will be worn for
cocktail and evening occasions. The
many strands of beads, so popular
for the past couple of seasons, will
look dated. Jeweled hair ornaments
worn in the most unexpected places
in the hair will be a common sight
—so the style-setters say.
The small hat will be worn as far
forward on the head as gravity will
allow. Flower trim, as always, for
the spring, will be the most out
standing. Velvet will be vying with
straw for the most often used ma
terial for spring hats.
Embroidery will be used for trim
on linen and cotton and as an all
over pattern. Batiste, patterned
with embroidered carnations and
sewn with dewy crystal beading,
will make one of the most outstand
ing formal gowns of the coming
season.
Bethel
(By Mrs. Garland Alptiin)
Mi's. Pat Gainey of Taylorsville
spent a few days last week with
her mother, Mrs. Nettie Outlaw. 1
Little Charles Ivy, son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Ivey, Jr., fell out
of a chair last week and broke his
collar bone.
Mrs. Rose Alphin of Mount Ol
ive, Mrs. Annie Alphin and Jack
ie Alphin spent Sunday with' Mr.
and Mrs. Jeff Outlaw.
Linda Grady spent the weekend
with relatives in Goldsboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Haskins,
Jr., of near Trenton and Mr. and
Mrs. B. W. Grady visited Mr. and
Mrs'. Garland Alphin Sunday.
TIP TO MOTORISTS
During your year-end holiday
driving bear in mind that death
never takes a holiday.
PROGRESS TAKES JO* vVJ
Bangor, Mjch. — When stitet t
lights, paved streets and. police- J
men were recently ipstalled in this {
town of 1,694 population, Murfay *
Hurlbut lost his job. For 39 of J
his 75 years, Hurlbut had been, the *
town’s night watchman. $ f
%
MOUNT OLIVE
SHOE SHOP
Expert Repairs
Quality Materials
Reasonable Charges
106 E. Main — Mount Olive
;«C
PRICES SLASHED
DURING
OUR
■ I. «
ONE
Grab Table
. Values to $5.95
*1.00
CLEARANCE
SALE*
:•!
.U
J
.A'X
ON ALL FALL
AND WINTER ITEMS!
Ladies1 Suits, were $29.95, now ... V. $20.00
Ladies1 Suits, were $26.95, now . V. $16.00
Ladies1 Suits, were $24.95, now ... $15.00
Ladies1 Suits, were $22.95, now $13.00
LADIES' DRESSES REDUCED
-.1+
Mi
t*nr
•if.
. t -
$19.95 to $14.
$15.95 to $11.
$12.00 to $ 9.
888
$10.95 to $7.00 *
$ 8.95 to $6.00 '
$ 7.95 to $5.00
LADIES' SKIRTS, BLOUSES, COATS AND
CHILDREN'S COATS AND DRESSES ALSO
DRASTICALLY REDUCED
Shop and Save Today at
Mount Olive Style Shop
E. Main Street Mount Olive
Shop And Save During Our Big
State Pride...Cannon...
Snowy
White
.' 80-SQUARE .
WHITE
BLEACHING
Value* to 48c par yard ... tin*, high-count
mualin for many uses. Shop and Save!
Sheets at Special Prices!
• Flat Muslin, Pacific and C ^ A
State Pride, 81x99 - - - - - J
Cases to Match —— 37c ",5^“
CANNON . . . 81 x99 .' $1.78
MUSLIN . ....;, 72x108. ..... $1.78
FLAT ... . ..81x108.$1,98
CASES TO MATCH - - - - 48c Each
* i -m s ri Ft 11 * t * -im ? ■
Crisp, Organdy Ruffle Curtains
Extra Full Size -
Wonderful value* in all white or, colors . . . making
an exciting hit with thrifty shoppers. Deep ruffling,
extra sway when tied back, and a new stay-clean
finish to resist dirt and dust. Shop Belk-Tyler's large
store in Mount Olive for added values!
Cone and Cannon TOWELS
In Decorator Colors ■— Special,
ii'
Bath Cloths -
Face Tow&ls
59*
8c, 19c, 25c
■ ■ 39c, 59c
Your choice of wonderful decora
tor colon in three weights of thick
fluffy chenille. Both, Face and
Wash cloths by famous Cone and
‘ Cannon. Large and thirsty to give
you added satisfaction.