•Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Ennis and
ildren spent last Sunday with
'relatives in Rocky Mount.
Mrs. Jack Barfield and Miss Mar
garet Martin have returned from
a1 trip to High Point and Charlotte.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry King and
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wells attended
the furniture market in High Point
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Long of Ash
tabula, O., are visiting Mrs. Ray
. mond Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bundy and
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson K. Lewis left
Tuesday for a trip to New York
and Boston, Mass.
Mrs. J. B. Flowers, Jr., and Mrs.
Fred Sutton visited friends in
- Greenville last weekend.
Monthly Bridge Is
Played Last Monday
■v ■* \ - t
High scorers of the monthly
master point bridge games played
here Tuesday night were: \
Harold S. Hemrick and H.
Frank Owen of Kinston, firsts
Bryan Broadfoot and Joe Levine’
of Wilmington, second; and Fred
Binder and'I. B. Hall of Fayette
ville, third.
Fitzhugh Smiths
Entertain Couples
Mr. and Mrs. Fitzhugh Smith
were hosts to the Couples Canasta
club Wednesday evening at their
home on W. John street.
Upon'arrival guests were serv
ed iced drinks, sandwiches and
brownies, and later during the
game a dessert course and coffee
B were served.
Mrs." Cecil Winstead and Rufus
Ennis were winners of the high
score prizes.
Guests included’ Mr. and Mrs.'
Rufus Ennis, Mr. and Mrs. Clay
ton Summerlin, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
WJnstead, Mr. and Mrs. Billie Mc
Phail, and Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Smith. '
Announce Birth
i: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Joyner of
Morehead City announce the birth
of a son, .Gordon Otis, Jr., in the
Morehead City '’’hospital, Wednes
day, January 18.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Gautier
Faison, route 2, announce the
^Brth of a daughter January 24 at
^lenderson-Crumpler clinic.
CLEAR-VUE
DRIVE-IN
Theatre — Mount Olive
OPEN ON WEEKENDS
, Shows at 6:30 P. M.
Adm.—50c Par Person or
S $1.00 Par Car Limit
e FRIDAY - SATURDAY
"The Naked Spur"
'■Vi* In Color, with
JAMES STEWART
> » ROBERT RYAN
• Plus Color Cartoon
e SUNDAY ONLY
"PEARL OF THE
SOUTH PACIFIC'
In Color, with
1 VIRGINIA MAYO ,
DENNIS MORGAN
j ? - Plus Color Cartoon * *
Calypso
By MISS ANN SUTTON
Rodney Lambert of Fori Bragg
spent the weekend with his moth
er, Mrs. M. J. Lambert, Sr.
Mrs. Gwen Moore of Faison
spent Sunday with Misses Sandra
and Kaye Grice.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lambert
and daughter of Clinton visited
Mrs. M. J. Lambert, Sr., Sunday
Ed Lewis, Jr., spent Wednesday
at Fort Bragg.
Mrs. W. J. Roberts spent the
weekend at Carolina Beach with
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs. James Broadhurst
and daughter, Sandra, of Deep
Run were dinner guests Sunday of
his mother, Mrs. Clyde Broadhurst.
Mrs. Bill Sneed and daughter of
Carolina Beach is spending some
time with her mother, Mrs. Geneva
Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lewis and fam
ily visited in Durham Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sloan spent
the weekend in Jacksonville with
Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Jernigan.
Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas
Dickson and. son, Jimmie, of Fort
Bragg were weekend guests' of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Dickson.
Mrs. Mary Quinn of Kinston vis
ited Mrs. W. J. Roberts Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Norwood King
and son, Alex, and Mrs. Maggie
Blackman of the Piney Grove com
munity visited Mr. and Mrs. Maur
ice Sutton Tuesday.
Mr! E. L. Hurdle, of Tennessee,
spent a few days last week with
his brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Hurdle.
Woman's Auxiliary
Of Thunder Swamp
Has Monthly Meet
The Woman’s Auxiliary of Thun
Jer Swamp Pentecostal Holiness
church held its monthly meeting
last week in the parsonage with
Mrs. L. E. Peyton and Mrs. Wilbur
Harrell as hostesses.
Mrs. G. W. Daughtry, president,
presided. The program was center
id around prayer with Mrs. Wil
t>ur Harrell, Mrs. Ed Wiggins, Mrs.
Dennis Lane, and Miss Blanche Sas
ser taking parW. v ^
Plans were made during the bus
iness session to sponsor a barbecue
supper Friday night, February 3.
Tha auxiliary presented Mrs. Ray
rhompson with a stork shower.
During the social hour, the host
isses served embosse'd individual
;akes, potato ghips, candy and cof
fee to 15 members. ..
The next meeting will be held
n the home of Mrs. Sa^n Sasser.
Some people give advice, others
ympathy—and occasionally some
ine takes hold and gives a lift,
• FRIDAY - SATURDAY
"A Lawless Street
n
In Technicolor, with
RANDOLPH SCOTT
JEAN PARKER
• SUN. - MON. • TUES.
The Court Martial
W Billy Mitchell
!//
Cinemascope and'Color, with
" GARY COOPER
CHARLES BICKFORD
irv #•* • * -
C
January Clearance ■?
on Ladies' alid Children's Fall and Winter
Dresses, Skirts, Sweaters and Blouses.
Vf; . ,v,r'. • \ H! "'Cl'i:'
f;/'LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S DRESSES " J
;r SIZES 9 to 24Vi, REDUCED TO > w
TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE!
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SKIRTS, SWEATERS
A. AND BLOUSES, REDUCED TO
TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE!
* J \
This stock must go to moke room for now spring mer
chandise. Shop, Save, 'Hew, Todoy, at '
Mount
E. Main Street Mount OliU
" V' ' A--../ , r< ~ ■■ • • ■■ v
Demonstration Club
Of Dobbersville
Met on Wednesday
The Dobbersville'Home Demon
stration club met last Wednesday
afternoon in the home of Mrs. J.
J. Odom. Mrs. ,Buddy Strickland,
president, presided and opened the
meeting with group singing.
Miss Audrey Beaman, home
agent, gave the lesson on “A Square
Meal Around the Home.” During
the business session the club de
cided to give $100 to the building
fund for the educational building
of Browning’s church and $5 was
collected for the polio drive. The
president passed on the new year
books which were filled out during
the meeting.
- Mrs. R. E. McCullen conducted
a contest during the social period,
with J&s. W. E. Thornton being the
winner The hostess served cookies,
potato chips, fruit cake and punch
tp the 14 members and two visitors,
Mrs. John Monk and Mrs. W. E.
Thornton, of the Newton Grove
club.
Some teen-agers are mightly good
kids in spite of the company they
keep — at home.
Pan-Fried Chicken for Dinner is a Dish to Crow About
JU .. _ ' . * . _ - ’ . .... *.zs ji.V.
{ BY DOROTHY MADDOX
WHAT can be better eating than a tender frying chicken
when perfectly *pan-fried? “Nothing” is a good an
swer. So let’s get on with preparations_for an easy-to
prepare feast. ^
' Pan-Fried Chicken
One chicken for frying, 1* cup flour, 2 teaspoons salt, Vi teaspoon
pepper, 2 teaspoons paprika. Vi cup butter or margarine (Vi pound),
shortening, 3 tablespoons water.
Have chicken drawn and cut into serving piecestfor, if “quick
frozen,” thaw according to directions on the box. Rinse in cold
' water,and drain. ":«i ■ . \
Mix flour, salt, pepper and paprika in a paper sack; Shake 3 or 4
pieces of chicken in sack at a time to coat thoroughly.
Heai the butter and enough shortening in a heavy skillet to
make a layer of fat Vi-inch deep. \
With kitchen tongs place chicken in hot fat, skin side down.
Brown and turn.
Add water and cover tightly.
.Reduce heat and cook slowly ah bout 30 to 40 minutes or until
chicken is tender. '
• • •
Here’s a novel potato dessert to add to your culinary repertoire.
Chocolate Potato Cake
One-half cup mashed, warm potatoes; Vi cup shortening, 1 cup
sugar, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 2 eggs, 2 squares melted
chocolate, 1 cup flow, 2 teaspoons baking powder, Vi teaspoon each
of cinnamon, nutmeg and cloves, Vi cup chopped walnuts.
Cream shortening, sugar and salt; add eggs and beat. Blend in
melted chocolate and warm mashed potatoes.
Sift flour with other dry ingredients and add alternately with
milk.
Add chopped nuts. Pour info well-^daed squaio p«n 8x«x2
Pan-fried chicken, broccoli with cream aance and aliced twatoei
brine springtime to a winter-weary table.
inches and bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) about 30 min
utes. This cake will stay nice and moist.
Frosting for Potato Cake
One-half cup sugar, 1 % tablespoons, cornstarch, 1 Vz squares semi
sweet chocolate, grated; V* teaspoon salt, cup boiling water, 1%
tablespoons vanilla.
Mix sugar and cornstarch. Add chocolate and salt. Add waie..
Cook until mixture thickens. Remove from heat. Add butler and
vanilla. Spread on cake whiU- hot for a glossy fueling.
Modern Etiquette
Q—Is it'ever proper for a man
and girl to moat at soma designated
place to go on a data, rather than
at the girl's home?
A—As a general rule, the man
should always call at the girl’s
home for her. However, there are
exceptions—as, for instance, if the
man has to work late, has tickets
for a certain show and cannot pos
sibly call at the girl’s home and
arrive at the theater in time—then
she may meet him in front of the
theater.
Q—If ths brido wishes to wear
her engagement ring during the.
wedding ceremony, on which finger
does she wear it?
Miss Kornegay Is
Married in S, C.
Miss Lucile Kornegay, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Major Kornegay,
of the Stanford community, and
Russell Summerlin of near Fai
son were married in Florence, S.
C., Sunday.
The bride wore a light blue
suit with white accessories.
They will make their home in.
Columbia, S. C., where the groom
is employed. •
x
A—On the third finger of her
right hand. >
O—l* it all right to writ* "thank
you".not*son th* typewriter?
A—Although most typewritten
letters are now generally accepted,
it is still better to write the “thank
you” note by hand. '
Q—I* it proper, whan sotting th*
tablo, to put th* butter on on*
plat* and pas* it around, or to,
put it on individual br*ad-and-but
ter plates?
A—This is more a question of
convenience than propriety, and
certainly it is more convenient to
serve the butter on individual
plates than to have your guests,
pass it around.
Q—Is it obligatory to mak* call*
on th* brid* and bridegroom? -■ |
A—Yes; all those who received'
invitations to the bedding should
call on the bride in her new home,
even if they, didn’t attehd the wedr
ding.
Q—Is one ever justified in men
tioning to friends and acquaint
ances th* prices on* has paid for
certairt possessions? -
A—Never! This is extremely ilk.
bred.« •
Q—When is th* proper moment]
for a .dinner guest to open his nape
kin and place it on his lap? .
A—Only when the hostess takes
WHAT THE
YOUNG FOLKS j
ARE DOING
By MARY HILIN BURGKSS
Hi, folks!!
NO SCHOOL TODAY!! That was
the topic of conversation Tuesday
when everyone found the ground
covered with snow. Everyone seem
ed to rest up during the day, but
when night came ... a good time
was expected! -Anne Bracey, Sue
Williams, Cecilia Crow, Diana Port
er, Tennys Warren, Jordan Best,
Graham Cook, Susie Tillman, Tin
ker Bell, and Bert May were seen
at the movie.
Many of the teen-agers were seen
at Molly Dotson’s house Thursday
last week when she and Anne Brac
ey gave a “hen” party for Cecilia
Crow. Cecilia is leaving for Kinston
soon so the girls had to have a
BIG get-together before her leav
ing. Emma Powell, Betty Price,
Charlotte Hodges, Starky Cherry,
Ann Corrine Wilson, Kay Herring,
and Si)e Williams were those laugh
ing, talking, and just having a
FINE time.
A large crowd was seen at Lau
rence Wilson’s house Sunday night.
Sue Williams, Charles Johnson,
Stuart Patten, Normal Carol Sum
merlin, Danny Sue Outlaw, Snow
Miller, Tommy Clifton, Jackie Paul
Crumpler, Joyce Daughtry, Ann
Corrine Wilson, June Wolfe, De
lores Butler, Ann Ricks, Dave Wil
son, Betty Lou Kennedy, and Bet
ty Swinson were just a few
of those having a BALL!! Could a
lew boys from,Goldsboro have add
ed to the interest around here??
Since exams were being com
pleted, many of the college folks
were seen-around town last week
end. Mary Stevenson, June Wolfe,
Durald Wilson, and Pete Kelly were
home from Wake Forest; Sally Ann
Simmons from'Duke, and Jimmy
Bracey and Madeline Weeks from
e.c.c. y *■ .-:<iC
Were YOU among those liaving
tun at the Scbut dance last Satur
day night? If you weren’t, let's
some out and have fun with the
»ther teen-agers! Those at the
lance last week were: Daftny Sue'
Outlaw, Betty Lou Kennedy, Gale
King, Snow Miller, Peggy Waters,
Delores Butler, Barbara Ellis,
Eleanor Bowden, Gale Jackson, C.
B. Price, Bobbie Taylor; Laurence
Wilson, Clark Council, Dave Wil
son, Johnny Thigpen, Rebecca Ol
iver, Harvey Dail, Sue Williams,
Corrute Wilson, June YMfc,
and many, many more ...
• * * *
GOSSIP BITS: Sally Ann Sim
mons had several friends home
with her over the weekend. Rex
Whitfield and Jerry Norris have
returned home after a trip in the
South!!! Rebecca Oliver and Har
vey were together Sunday night.
Could a certain young girl be jeal
ous of this? Betty Ann Outlaw has
suddenly lost her like for Kinston
lately. Could her boy friend have
anything to do, with this?? Before
closing. WHY were so many junior
boys enjoying sweeping the floor
at school la~st Friday??
That is about all of the news un
til next week.
See ya then!
£.S.—The Mount Olive basket
ball teams are playing Rosewood
Friday night (tonight) here, so let’s
all come out and support them.
Sunday Dinner
MEATS
Rons* Turkey, Barbecued
Chicken, Virginia Ham
Steaka, Fried Shrimp,
Roast Beef, Roast Ham,
Calf Liver, Perk Chops,
Hamburger Steak, Bread*
ed Veal Cutlets.
Asparagus Tips, Candied
Yams, Rice, Butterbeans,
Slaw.
REAVES'
RESTAURANT
VEGETABLES
Dessert
Cherry Pie
Mount Olive, N. C
ip her napkin. And be sure not
:o unfold the napkin completely.
Dpen it only in half and lay it
icross the lap.
Q—Is it proper for a girl to hold
the arm of the man with whom
the is walking on the street?
A—If she is walking in high
heeled shoes on a slippery, icy
street, it is all right. Otherwise,
she should walk beside him unaid
ed.
Truth may be the best policy—
but not nearly so convincing.
Stanford Women of
Church in Meeting
Women of Stanford Presbyterian
Church met in the church annex
Wednesday night.
The president, Mrs. Walter
Faulk, presided. Mrs. H. C. Brog
den gave the opening .prayer and
Mrs. Edna Kirby gave the Bible
lesson on the Christian home.
Prayer was given by Mrs. Simon
Quinn.
Mrs. Taylor Bird gave the clos
ing prayer.
Mrs. .Jasper Brock and Mrs. Ed
na Kirby, hostesses, served Candy,
cookies and soft drinks to 30 mem
bers. ’HI
All Types off
Ornamental
Porch Columns
and Railings |
All Types Lawn
fencing
COMPLETELY
INSTALLED
No Down Payment and
As Low As $5.00 Month
-0O0
THE ORNAMENTAL
IRON CO.
P. O. BOX 732
WILMINGTON, N. C.
r*':1 4 Jp^yd****
Sl iO.
I • #•
SHOP AND SAVE
THE E-A-S-Y WAY
AT
THE FOOD
STORE
Where Plenty of Free Parking for An Unlimited
Time - S&H Green Stamps - The Finest Foods ^
Lowest Prices - All Make Shopping a Pleasure I
Lord Calvert H.'
Instant Coffee s«T45c T 87c
Best meat guys
Pure Country
SAUSAGE, lb. - - - 29*
Round, T-Bone or Sirloin Nice
NATIVE STEAK, lb. 49*
Lean, Ground
BEEF, 3 lbs. - - $1.00
FRESH SIDES, lb. - 19*
KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES ,
8-OZ. BOX - 15c 12-OZ. BOX - 19c
THERE IS NONE SO OOQD AS
ROBIN HOOD FLOUR
S4b. Bag - - 48c lWk.Bag--89c
II I 1, —■ ' I 11
We Carry Only the Best and Freshest
Fruits and Vegetables
Golden Ripo
BANANAS, 2 lbs. - - 25c
Frosh, Groon
CABBAGE, lb. v- - - 5c
CELERY, Stalk - - - 10c
LETTUCE, 2 Heads - 25c
GRAPEFRUIT, 6 for - 25c
MILANI'S BLUE CHEESE OR
1890 DRESSING - -- 39c
LOW CALORIE DRESSING, FRENCH
OR MAYONNAISE TYPE • 39c
NABISCO CHOCOLATE PINWHEEL
COOKIES, lb. Box - - - - 49c
STRIETMANN TOWN HOUSE
CRACKERS, Ig, Box-29c
FRISKIE DOG FOOD, 2 CANS 27c X
12-QT. INSTANT PET DRY MILK ... . . 75c
/ ■ . ... . : ^
SOFT-WEAVE TOILET TISSUE, ALL
COLONS AND WHITE, 2 ROLLS . . 27c %
LIBBY'S 12-OZ.
ORANGE JUKI- 35
LIBBY'S
Broccoli Spears - 26*
18*
LIBBY'S CREAM STYLE
/ * Vi f- •< "r -
m
CORN
LIBBY'S CHOPPED Oft WHOLE
SPINACH
■ •’ *•■■■% * .• .
S&
WSIWfg