Newspapers / Mount Olive Tribune (Mount … / Jan. 10, 1956, edition 1 / Page 3
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MRS. GLKTUS BROCK — Dial 1824 .. .-.-. •Bob Boyd left yesterday for Cin jnati, O., where he will attend convention this week. Mrs. R. A. Glenn of Pittsboro is 'fisiting Mr. and 'Mrs. J. S. Glenn. ? Mrs. D, F. Odom, Jr., returned home Sunday from Rex hospital inhere she was an operative pa rent. . * Mr. and Mrs. Morris Swinson vis ited relatives in Grifton Sunday. Parsonage Aid Group / Will Meet Thursday .The Parsonage Aid Society of the Mount Olive Methodist charge will meet at the parsonage this Thursday afternoon at 2:30. All members are urged to be present. Announce Birth ; Mr. and Mrs. Willis Shaw. of Mount Olive announce the birth of % daughter, Nancy Catherine, in Wayne Memorial hospital, Golds boro, Wednesday. * TUESDAY !"A MAN CALLED I PETER" * ■ In Cinemascope | RICHARD TODD JEAN PETERS * WEDNESDAY • THURSDAY "Top Of The World" * wM * DALE ROBERTSON ?! FRANK LOVEJOY EVELYN KEYES jWWWWWWSSWHWWSSSW ’ Bridge Winners in Tuesday Play Listed Winners of the Duplicate Bridge club games played Tuesday night in the Community building were: Mrs. Eva Wilkins and Mrs. K. W. Wilkins, first, and Mrs. J. F. Oliver and Mrs. A. M. McCuiston, second. Belle Jurney Class Will Meet Tonight The Belle Jurney class of the First Methodist church will meet tonight, Tuesday, in the home of Mrs. W. D. Kornegay, Jr. The meet ing will be brief so those interest ed in attending the dedication of Henderson gymnasium will be able tp do so. Methodist Church . Items By MRS. SHELTON BOYD ' The Rev. H. M. McLamb, district superintendent, will be guest speak er at the January 22 service. The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service of the Mount Olive circuit has ihvited. the local W. S C. S. to attend the study course, ‘To Combine Our Efforts for Last ing Peace,” Friday night. The Rev. Vf. B. Raper will teach the course. Mrs. Fred Meachum was receiv ed into, membership of the Church st the Sunday morning worship services. The official board met last Wed lesday night. The Ladies' Aid Society met Hoday afternoon with Mrs. C. H. Jritt. Cook WELL | See BETTER ! EYEGLASSES Com* to SMITH-TOLAR'S in Goldsboro for Complete and Efflcioitt Eyoglass Sorvlco Whether you need new glasses or repairs to your present glasses you will like our prompt, courteous service. — Open evenings by appointment —. Near Carolina Theater Phone 3142 SMITH - tolar; opticians ISO S. Center St. GOLDSBORO Evenings 1697-M • OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAYS • Methodist Choir Members Guests at Party by Flowers Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Flowers,.Jr., entertained at a party for the choir of the First Methodist church Wed nesday evening at their home. Guests were invited into the din ing room where the table, which was covered with a green linen sloth trimmed with handmade lace insertion, was centered with a fruit bowl flanked by green candles in crystal holders. The buffet was centered with a candle and fruit arrangement. Refreshments consisted of a fruit salad topped with whipped cream and cherries, cookies and coffee. W. J. Flowers, III, assisted his moth er in serving. Guests were Mesdames Dan Kor negay, Floyd Andrews, William Ricks, Will Kornegay, Paul Garri son, Alice Loftin, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Patten, the Rev. and Mrs. D. L. Fouts, Miss Ann Ricks, Miss Cor rine Wilson, Miss Nancy Long, and Dan- Outlaw. ABOUT YOUR HOME By FRANCES DELL One of the most important func tions of a home is to turn out hap py, well-adjusted children, who will in turn make a home of their own. Any parent who wants to prepare a son or daughter for success in the world and success as a husband or wife might well concentrate on these measures: 1. Set a good example for your children to follow.- Let them- see the happy behavior of their own father and mother. ^ 2. Let the children take an ac tive and important part in the work of their own home, from ' early childhood onward. A young child will take a great deal of pride in doing even the simplest chore. It will give him a feeling of impor tance and help him develop a sense of responsibility. Do not expect too much of your children for this will make them nervous. 3. Make sure you are giving your children a sound and accurate at titude toward sen from infancy on ward. 4. As they grow in to adoles cence, make every effort to see that they have friends of both sexes and plenty of Opportunity to meet with these friends informal ly, to work tokether as well as play together. Let them feel free to invite their friends into their home. 5. Have some form of entertain ment that all the members of the family can join in. Music is a per fect topic of mutual enjoyment. Al ways include the children in on vacations. A family vacation to the beach or mountains once a year will add to the enjoyment of all. 6. Be understanding. Be fair and always consistent. Children under stand this type of treatment. When it is necessary to punish them, make sure they understand that the treatment is fair. LADIES* DRESSES All Fall and .Winter Dresses IN OUR STOCK ARE t NOW REDUCED TO f: ■ .*V"' ... - , •„ • . V Two For The •Uv ' v , BUY ONE AT THE REGULAR PRICE vr v1 AND GET ANOTHER ONE FREE 1 0-:£ 23 MEN'S ALL-WOOL SUITS, $39.50 AND $45.00 VALUES - Half Price! ONE LOT OF MEN'S DRESS PANTS, $5.95 VALUES - - - Mount Olive, N.C. There's Nothing Like a Tasty Casserole for Winter Eating * BY DOROTHY MADDOX TRY combining wide egg noodles, deviled ham and cheese in a hearty, main-dish casserole. Tastes de licious, is, easy to prepare and will please all'the family. Deviled Cheesed Noodles (4 servings) One package (7ounces) wide noodles, 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, 1 small green pepper, chopped; 1 small bnion, chopped; 1 tablespoon minced parsley, 1 cup grated, process, sharp cheese; i family size (4 Ifc -ounce) can deviled ham, salt and pepper to taste, 1 cup evaporated milk. Cook noodles as directed ah-package. In hot fat saute pepper, onion and parsley. Combine cooked, drained noodles with sauteed vegetables, cheese and ham. Season to taste. Turn into greased casserole and pour on milk. If desired, sprinkle with buttered crumbs. Bake 'in hot oven (400 degrees F.) 3C minutes, or to a golden brown. — If you want an economical chicken dish, try this chicken-with fruit-sauce recipe. Chicken With Fruit Sauce (6-8 servings) Two packages (I-pound size) frozen 'chicken thighs, breasts, drumsticks or wings. 2 tablespoons butter or margarine. 1 cup ginger ale (oj a 7-ounce bottle), cup diced dried prunes; 4 thin slices lemon. >*> teaspoon salt, dash black pepper Thaw chicken as directed on package. Brown chicken in butter; add remaining ingredients. Cover; simmer 45 minutes or until chicken is tender. g*”*****^^ III !■ Here’s flavorsome relief for the family’s palates, yearning foe something new after the recent diet of rich holiday fare. How Con I. .. ? / Q—How can I clarify fat? A—Add a tablespoonful of boil ing water to the fat after it has been poured into a basin. This will keep all the foreign matter on the bottom. Q—How can I clean a rusty iron? A—By rubbing with salt. A knife can be used to scrape away the stubborn spots. Q—How can I boil a cracked egg? A—Wrap ordinary white tissue paper around the egg and boil as usual. The paper becomes wet and clings so tightly to the shell that the cracks are closed and none of the egg escapes. Q—How can I prevent having cold feet? A—When bothered with cold and damp feet and legs, exercise will promote circulation. Also massage every night with rubbing alcohol, mentholated cream, or camphor cream. Q—How can I remove rust stains from a white enameled sink? A—By rubbing the spots thor oughly with fine coal ashes. Q—How-can I resixe a rug? A—Stretch the .rug tightly, face down on the floor, and tack at sev eral places. Sprinkle it with a sol ution made by soaking and dis solving 1/4 pound of flake glue in 1/2-gallon of water, and in a con tainer that is surrounded by hot water. Allow the rug to dry not less than 24 hours. If the rug is very thin, be careful not to use enough solution to penetrate to the other side. Q—How can I keep leftover pie crust from spoiling? A—By wringing out a piece of cheesecloth in cold water and roll ing the crust in this. Then roll in a thick dry cloth, put in a cold place, and it will keep for; a week. Q—How can I render b nauseous medicine tasteless or platatable? A—Chew a piece of orange peel, ir take a tiny bit of capenne pep per, before taking the disagreea ble medicine. Q—How can I prepare a good cold weather dish? A—A delicious dish for cold weather is green peppers, onions, STORK-TISTICS ' To Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Den ning, Four Oaks^ a son, January To Mr. and Mrs. David Vinson, :ityva son, January 6a To Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Jackson, ■oute 1, a son, January 6. To Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Daven jort, Albertson, a son, January 6. To Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sloan, :ity, a, daughter, January 7. Negroes: To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Flanna [an, Dudley, a son, January 5. To Mr. and Mrs. Leaman Wil iams, Faison, a son, January 5. 71 KNOW He OCTTINO THE CARE POSSIBLE I ALWAYS B BEST 1 OLE. t HAVE _ > GlENNtMARTIN DRUG COMPANY COMPOUND HIS . PRESCRIPTIONS. &2&S&L trapem^k^^ and tomatoes cooked together. Cook f slowly in a casserole, season, and add plenty of butter. Q—How can I remove mud •tains from silk? A—Rub the spots with a piece of flannel. If this does not give satisfactory results, rub with a piece of linen dipped in alcohol. - Q—How can I remove hard oil from glass? : A—Powdered punice-stone is probably the only thing known that will remove hard oil from glass. Q—How can I remove soot from the chimney? A—If the furnace or range chim ney becomes clogged with soot, burn potato peelings in it. Or get a; few scraps of zinc from arv tin ner and sprinkle it over a hot fire, i Q—How can I clean zinc? A—Cut a lemon into halves, take one half and rub the zinc. Allow it to remain for an hour, then wipe off. It will make the zinc look like new. 'Q—How can I bring out the lus ter of the hair? A—To bring out the luster and to soften the water, add a taljjespoon ful of lemon juice or vinegar to the rinse water of the shampoo. Mrs. Elmo Blizzard, Mrs. Herring Are Hostesses at Scott's The Scott’s Store Home Demon stration club met Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Elmo Blizzard with Mrs. Emmett Herring assist ing hostess. The new officefs presided: Mrs. Elmo Blizzard as president; Mrs. Jonas Dail, vice-president, and Mrs. Ed Kornegay, secretary. During the business session Mrs. 0. W. Scott and Mrs. J. Waller were appointed to make plans for raising money for the club. Mrs. Spencer, home agent, gave a talk on “How to Have Better Club Meetings.” She said that meet ings should begin on time and to be prepared to move along by hav ing songs, devotions and reports ready. She urged every club mem ber be loyal enough to learn the ‘Club Collect” and pray it as a prayer, and asked meihbers to help he scorekeeper by reporting any meetings they attended. Project leaders reporting were: Mrs. J. W. Waters on loan fund and Mrs. Leland Herring on poultry. Mrs. Cecil Kornegay related some interesting facts on the outlook for 1956. The hostesses served sandwiches, luts, punch and birthday cake with :ix lighted candles in celebration if the sixth birthday of the club. Meeting This Evening The Fidelis class of the First Baptist church will meet this Tues day evening at 7:30 in the home of Mrs. Ernest Taylor. Co-hostesse: Maysville HDC - Meeting Held in ' Home of Mrs. King The Maysville Home Demonstra tion club met Thursday in the home of Mrs. James King, with Mrs. Edir son Pate, co-hostess. The president, Mrs. Jim Grady, presided over the meeting. Mrs. Henry King gave the devo tional. V Leaders reporting were: Mrs. J.. A. Jones on loan fund; Mrs. Liston Swinson, poultry, and Mrs. James King, food conservation. During the social hour, Mrs. Dor othy Nicholson led the group in playing a game and the hostesses served refreshments to 13 mem bers and one visitor, Mrs. Donnell Whitfield.\ Calypso Home Club Meets Next Friday The Calypso Home Demonstra tion club will meet Friday after-" noon at 2:30 in the school lunch room. Mrs. Morris Sutton and Mrs. W. J. Roberts will be Joint host? esses. \ -----:---V—- . will be Mrs. Ethel Bordeaux and ; Mrs. Norman Anderson. \ Eternal Light Shines Through The Shadows at Journey*s End The faith that shines through the darkest hours to solace and sustain is expressed in the beauty of a fun eral service that is conducted with deep reverence and quiet dignity. Observant of Every Wish, Heedful of Every Need Tyndall Funeral Home Dial 2303 — Mt. Olive I You can buy it on its name alone— this big, high-powered ’56 Pontiac— and be safe in the knowledge that you couldn’t have made'a better investment in years of dependable, carefree motoring. The good things you’ve been hear* ing about Pontiac for years assure you that. But “go” is the word for *56! Per formance so new and dramatic it must be experienced to be believed! A short spell behind the wheel will nail that statement down as a fact. Come along for a drive and see. Waiting for the light to change, you can’t hear the engine. But touch your toe to the accelerator and in a split second there’s a torrent of power, sparked by the most advanced engine of them all—the blazing 227 h.p. Strato-Streak V-8. Team this terrific power plant with Pontiac’s all-new Strato-Flight Hydra-Matic* and you’ve got the ( smoothest take-off that ever bright- - ened a highway. ,-i And remember—this easy han- t dling djream hi actually among the biggest, huskiest can built! 4 Now for the final test—head for the open road and some landmarks you can challenge. Wipe out a hill. Straighten ft curve. Smooth out a stretch of rough road that’s bothered you fair years. Now see why they’re calling this the greatest “go” on wheels? More than that—it’s the greatest buy on wheels! And that too, is easy to prove. Then take a look at the price tag— a check on our deal. Nothing will stop this powerful beauty from being yours! avt" 'at ELLIS MOTOR SALES, Corner Confer and Pollock Sts.
Mount Olive Tribune (Mount Olive, N.C.)
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Jan. 10, 1956, edition 1
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