^Mr. and Mrs. Mai Spangler an
Hnildren of Shelby are visiting
Mrs. Spangler’s parents, Mr. an<
Mrs. D. F. Odom, Sr., on accoun'
of the serious illness of Mr. Odom,
who is a patient in Wayne Me
morial hospital, Goldsboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kraft anc
sons, Buddy and Ricky, are spend
ing this week in the mountains of
Pennsylvania.
Miss Ann Cooke, student at Mary
Baldwin college, Staunton, Va., will
spend the Weekend here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cooke.
v Mr. and Mrs. Sam Waller of
Alum Springs visited Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Waller Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. H. A. fiaughan of
Avon Park Fla., former residents
here, 'Spent several days here this
week in the home of Mr. and Mrs
Walter Thompson.
V " ~ -"
Mount Olive Garden
Club Meets Tuesday
The Mount Olive' Garden club
will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3:15
with Mrs, E. F. Carroll. Mrs. Jen
nings Price and Mrs. J. Presly
Bundy will be assisting hostesses.
AUW Meets Saturday
The Outlaw’s Bridge A. U. W.
will meet Saturday afternoon at
2:30 in the home of Mrs. Herman
Outlaw. Mrs. Leslie Kornegay will
be co-hostess. A special feature of
the social hour will be a “take
home party.” 4
Methodist Circles
Meet Next Week
Circles of the First Methodist
church, Mount Olive .will meet as
follows:
Circle One, Mrs. Alice Pate,
leader, with Mrs. W. F. Harper.
Monday night at 8 o’clock.
' Circle Two, Mrs. Floyd Andrews,
leader, with Mrs. B. F. Smith, Mon
day at 7:45 p.m.
Circle Three, Mrs. Elias Sutton,
leader, with Mrs. W. C. Bizzell,
Monday night at 8.
Circle Four, Mrs. William Wilk
ins, leader, with Mrs. Charlie Mat
thews, Monday at 3:30 p.m.
Circle Five, Mrs. W. E. Tyler,
leader, with Mrs. C. H. Phillips,
|Sr., Monday at 3:15 p.m.
y Circle Six, Mrs. Clayton Sum
merlin, leader, with Mrs. Luby
Bell, Monday at 10 a.m.
Circle Seven, Mrs: D. F. Odom,
Sr. leader, with Mrs. Paul Garri
son, Tuesday at 10 a.m.
When a tight wad parts.,with the
inflated dollar of today to only
costs him 30 cents worth of an
guish.
DR. EDIS>W. TATUM
Mount Olive, N. C.
Announces the re-opening
of his office, upstairs over
Gienn-Martin Drug Store,
for the practice of Dentistry.
• FRIDAY*- SATURDAY
"TOP GUN"
with
• STERLING HAYDEN
WILLIAM BISHOP
• SUNDAY - MONDAY
"GUN POINT"
i> with
\ FRED MocMURRAY
• TUESDAY • WEDNESDAY
"THE DEEP BLUE
SEA"
/. Cinemascope ind Color, with
l VIVIAN LEIGH
$ 'KENNETH MOORE
Not for Children!
WAYNE THEATRE
MOUNT OLIVE, N. C.
• SUNDAY ONLY
"TRAIL OF THE
LONESOME PINE"
: « ■ with Q
HENRY FONDA
^SYLVIA SYDNEY
House Guest of
Vlrs. Andrews Is
Honored at Tea
Mrs. 'Floyd Andrews entertain
Jd Friday afternoon at a tea hon
oring her house guest, Mrs. Carter
Jzzell, of Black Mountain, the
tanner Gladys Andrews, of Mount
Olive.
The living room and dining room
were decorated for the party with
red camellias and red candles ip
silver candelabra. Mrs. Herman
Andrews poured tea in the dining
room and with it were served buf
fet refreshments of assorted sand
wiches, sand tarts, and salted nuts.
Guests were Mrs. Jennings Price,
Mrs. John Hill, Mrs. Harry Cooke,
Mrs. Edis Tatum, Mrs. Edgar Sum
merlin, Mrs. R. P. Holmes, Miss.
Estelle McPhail, Mrs. James Dav
is, Mrs. Henry Knowles, Mrs. Mose
ley Davis, Mrs. H. D. Andrews,
Mrs. J. W. Wilkins, and Mrs. H. M.
Cox. \
Regular Meeting
Of UDC Is Held
The United Daughters of the
Confederacy held its regular meet
ing Wednesday afternoon in the
home of Mrs. H. M. Cox with Mrs.
C. A. Summerlin' and Mrs. Rich
ard Morton as co-hostesses.
The devotional was given by Mrs.
Hettie Powell, who spoke brief
ly on “Judging Others.”
During the business session the
district meeting to be held in Wil
mington April 18 was stressed. Mrs.
Hayes Hurdle and Mrs. Edgar Ricks
presented new and old scrap books
for the members to enjoy.
Mrs. H. M. Cox, historian for the
group, was in charge of the pro
gram and gave selections from the
books, “Into the Woods,” and
“Heroines of Dixie,” by Sidney La
neir, whose birthday is in Febru
ary.
During the social hour the host
esses served cookies, cheese bis
cuits, sandwiches and hot tea. -
Presbyterian
Circles to Meet
Circles of the Mount Olive Pres
byterian church will meet as fol
lows:
Carrie McGee circle: Mrs. James
Davis, chairman, with Mrs. Melvin
Parker Monday at 7:49 p.m.
Circle Two: Mrs. J. N; Walker,
chairman, with Mrs. David Gillis
Monday evening at 8.
Circle Three: Mrs. Robert
Holmes, chairman, with Mrs. P.
L. Sasser, Monday afternoon at
3:30.
Circle Four: Mrs. C. G. Cowan,
chairman, with Mrs. B. E. Dotson
Monday morning at 10.
Invitations to
Wedding Issued
The following invitation is ex
teitded to relatives and friends of
the bridal couple-elect: Mr. and
Mrs. Jasper L. Norris request
the pleasure of your company at
the marriage of their daughter,
Daisy Jo, to Edward Earl Taylor on
Saturday, February 4, at 2 o’clock.
The wedding, and reception to fol
low, will be at the home of the
bride-elect’s grandmother, Mrs.
Joseph E. Giddings.
CLEAR,VUE
DRIVE-IN
Theatre - Mount Olivo
OPEN ON WEEKENDS
Shows at 6:30 P. M.
Adm.—50c Por Parson ar
$1X0 Par Car Limit
» FRIDAY • SATURDAY ,-j' t
"Five Guns West"'
In Color, with i
JOHN LUND
DOROTHY MALONE
Plus Cartoon and Short -
O SUNDAY ONLY
"THREE FOR
SHOW"
Clnamascopo and Color, with.
Jf - BETTY GRABLE V
MARGE and GOWER
CHAMPION ,
:*
! v V
Cartoon
Candlelight Ceremony Unites Faison *
Couple Saturday Afternoon, 4 o'clock.
' In a candlelight ceremony at
4 o’clock Saturday afternoon, Jan
uary 28, in the Faison Methodist
church, Miss Verna Mae Taylor,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Taylor, Jr., of Faison became the
bride of Mr. William Christopher
Kalmar, son of Mrs. W. Kalmar of
Faison and the late W. Kalmar.
The Rev. Harold O. Minor, pastor
of the bride, officiated at the dou
ble-ring ceremony.
The church was decorated with
candelabra and floor baskets of
white gladioli and “mums” against
a background of palms and green
ery.
Mrs. B. F. McColman, pianist,
presented a program Of wedding
music prior to the cerinony includ
ing Shubert’s “Serenade,” “Clair de
Lune,” and others. The traditional
wedding'marches were used. Miss
Pat Hockett, soloist, of Goldsboro,
sang, “Through the Years,” and as
the benediction, "The Wedding
Prayer.*
. The bride, given in marriage by
her father, Ernest Taylor, Jr.,
wore a gown of hand-clipped Chan
tilly lace over bridal satin, fash
ioned with a scoop neckline fea
turing a scalloped bertha. The
moulded bodice fastened in back
with miniature buttons and the
long sleeves ended in Calla points
over the wrists. Her bouffant skirt
of lace and tulle was . worn over
crinolines. The skirt featured a
full' lace panel of scalloped lace
both front and back extending into
an aisle-wide cathedral train. Her
two-tiered veil of imported silk il
lusion fell from a cloche of tulle
and pearl embroidered lace. She
carried a colonial bouquet of white
carnations centered with a white
purple-throated orchid showered
with satin ribbons. ,
Miss Linda Smith of Durham
was maid of honor. She wore a
waltz-length gown of white lace.
The bodice was designed with sat
in bands and a scoop neckline
bound in satin. Her headdress was
white tulle plaited and embroider
ed in pearls. She carried a nose
gay of red carnations tied with
matching ribbons. The bridesmaids
were: Miss Barbara Ellis of Fai
son; Mrs. Herman Cannady of Clin
ton, cousin of the bride, and Miss
Alma Jo McCullen of Faison. They
wore identical dresses and carried
like bouquets.
Best man was Nick Kalmar of
Faison and Chapel Hill, brother of
the bridegroom. Ushers were Wil-j
liam D. Lewis of Faison, Jack
Whartpn of Goldsboro and Cas
well Moore of Bowden, cousin of
the bride. .
The bride’s mother wore a street
length gown of mauve taffeta and
lace and a corsage of bettertimes ]
roses. The bridegroom’s mother
wore a street-length gown of black
taffeta and lace and a corsage of
bettertimes roses.
Mrs. Kalmar was graduated from
Faison High school, attended Mere
dith college and for some time
was employed at the State Capitol
Life Insurance company in Ra
leigh.
The bridegroom graduated from
Goldsboro High school and serv
ed in the U. S. Army, doing two
years overseas duty during World
l STORK-TISTKS $
Thirty-eight babies were born
at Henderson-Crumpler clinic last
month, records at the clinic re
veal. This compared to 53 births
there last year.
To Mr. and Mrs. Lumas Turner,
Pink Hill, a son, January 29.
To Mr. and Mrs. Roland Mozingo,
city, a daughter, January 31.
To Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kome
gay, route 2, a son, January 31.
To Mr. and Mrs| Leland Sutton,
Goldsboro,.a daughter, February
1.
To Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Hardison,
Magnolia, a daughter, February 1.
Negroes i
' To Mr. and Mrs. Eddis Wright,
RFD, a daughter, January 31.
To Mr. and Mrs. William Carro
way, Dudley, a son, January 31.
Sunday Dinner
MEATS
Roast Turkey, Barbecued
Chicken, Virginia Ham
Steaks, Fried Shrimp,
Roast Beef, Roast Ham,
Calf Liver, Perk Chops,
Hamburger Steak, Bread*
ed Veal Cutlets.
VEGETABLES
Salad, English
Peas, Yams, Rice, Slaw.
-DESSERT
, - ; .
„ .Banana Pudding
W:i
REAVES'
RESTAURANT
Mount Olive, N. C.
War n. He attended the Universi
ty at Chapel Hill and at present is
engaged, in farming.
- For traveling the brideVchanged
to a winter white wool suit with
black accessories and the orchid
lifted from hbr wedding bouquet.:
After their wedding trip the
couple Will be at home in Faison.
" Reception ' S.■' ' \
Immediately following the cere
mony the parents of the bride en-!
tertained at a reception at the Fai
son Community building. The;
building was decorated in the trat
ditional green and white motif.
Magnolia leaves and candle logs,
entwined with ivey holding white;
tapers, were used on the mantles;
A large arrangement of white gla
dioli and greenery was used on the
piano. The dining table was cover
ed with an imported hand-embroid
ered cut-work cloth. An arrange
ment of white carnations, snapdra-i
gons, gladioli and fern centered
the table flanked by silver cande
labra holding white tapers.
Receiving at the door and intro
ducing to the receiving line were
Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Glascock. The
guests were invited into the dining
room by Mrs. P. G. Adams where
Mesdames William McCullen and
M. C. Bowden were presiding, as
sisted by Misses Anne M. Bowden,
Belle Lee, Carolyn Newton, all of
Faison, and Mrs. John D. Adams
of Raleigh, in serving bridal cakes,
mints and salted nuts. Presiding
at the punch bowl were Mesdames
C. P. Ellis and J. H. Darden. Mr.
and Mrs. A. F. Rector presided St
the register. The good-byes were
said to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tay
lor. Mrs. W. D. Clifton received
in the gift room at the home.
^ Cake Cutting
After the rehearsal for the Kal
mar- Taylor wedding, Mrs. C. P.
Ellis and Mrs. William McCullen
of Faison and Mrs! Herman Can
nady of Clinton entertained at the
Faison Community building at a
cake-cutting. Guests were members
of the wedding party, out-of-town
guests 'and those serving at the
reception. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Rec
tor greeted the guests at the door.
Candle logs entwined with ivy
were used on the mantles, holding
lighted white tapers. The piano
held a large arrangement of white
glads and greenery. The dining ti|
ble was covered with an Irish lin
en cloth. The three-tiered wedding
cake was at one end of the table
and the punch bowl at the opposite!
end. Ail arrangement of 1 whitei
“mums,” carnations, snapdragons,
gladioli and fern centered the ta
ble flanked by silver candelabra
holding white tapers. After the.
wedding cake was cut in the tra
ditional manner by the bridal corn
pie, the mother,of the bridegroom
served the cake and the mother of
the bride poured punch. Green amf
white mints and salted nuts weife
served. . - - ■ t " l
The bridal couple were given a
silver bowl and Miss Taylor wds
presented a white carnation corsage:
by the hostesses.
Miss Ruth Hatch Hines Becomes Bride
Of Henry L. Connors, Greenville, S. C.
Miss Ruth Hatch Hines, daughter
of Mrs. Eugene Harvey Hines and
the late Mr. Hines of Greenwood,
S.C., and Henry Lamarche Connors,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A.
Connors of Lake Forest, 111., were
married Saturday, January 21, at
2 o’clock in the afternoon at Our
Lady of Lourdes church in Green
wood. Father Nicholas Bayard con
ducted the service.
' Robert Olson was organist and
selections for the ceremony includ
ed” Ava Maria,” “The Lord’s
Prayer,” and the wedding marches.
The bridegroom’s brother, Thom
as J. Connors, of Littleton, Colo.,
i acted as best man. Edward P. Con
nors of New Haven, Conn., David
Rockwell of Flossmoor, 111., Sevier
; Ronnie of Louisville, Ky., William
Huntly of Greenwood, S. C., H. J.
Douglas of Wayne, 111., Mason
Phelps of Lake Forest, HI., and
Stuart John Templeton of Denver,
I Colo., were ushers.
Mrs. James W. Lea, Jr., of At
'lanta, sister of the bride, was
,'pfihtron of honor. Bridesmaids were
Miss Rebecca Hines, of Greenwood,
sister of the bride, Miss Marie Rose
■Cdfinors, of Lake Forest, HI., sis
ter of the bridegroom; Miss Dana
^ C&leman of Greenville, and Miss
^Marilyn Parkman of Greenwood.
.They all wore dresses of cinna-,
mon peau de soie, in street-length,
styled with round low neckline,
i lbog ; pointed sleeves, and narrow
I skirt with an overskirt gathered
into a bustle in back. They wore
satin shoes to match the dresses
and head bands of matching peau
de soie. They carried bouquets of
red carnations.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Cullen B. H. Hines.
She wore a gown of soft white peau
de soie, designed with long point
ed sleeves, a neckline bordered
with Alencon lace mats each cen
tesed with clustered pearls and a
full skirt with a drape in front,
forming a bustle in back. She wore
a Brussels lace veil and carried a
bouquet of roses centered with an
orchid.
The bride’s mother wore a cos
tume of beige velveteen with brown
accessories and a corsage of cym
bidium orchids, and Mrs. Connors,
mother of the bridegroom, was
dressed in brown silk taffeta with
MOUNT OLIVE
SHOE SHOP
Expert Repairs^
Quality Materials
Reasonable Charges
106 E. Main — Mount Olivo
brown, accessories and she also
wore a corsage of cymbidium or
chids.
Mrs. Connors was graduated from
St. Mary’s School and Junior col
lege in Raleigh, and after doing
kindergarten work in Atlanta, Ga.,
she became manager of Hines In
surance Agency in Greenwood.
Mr. Connors was graduated from
the Taft School, Watertowij, Conn.,
and Yale university. He also stu
died at Clemson college and‘serv
ed as a Navy aviator for two years.
He was associated with Dugdaie
Packing company in St. Joseph,
for five years ,and for the past
year and a half has bpen employ
ed with the Greenwood Packing
plant'in Greenwood, S. C. He has
accepted a position with Kingan
Packing company in Orangeburg,
S. C., where the couple will make
their home.
Immediately following the cere
mony the bride’s mother entertain
ed at a reception in the Herraon
Moore room of the Oregon hotel.
After the reception the couple
left for a wedding trip to the Brit
ish West Indies and Mexico. The
bride wore for traveling a black
and white tweed suit with match
ing hat and black accessories.
Mrs. Connors is a granddaughter
of Mrs. Frank Hines, and the late
Mr. Hines, and the late Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Hatch of Mount Olive.
Couple Honored at Breakfast
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Burnette of
Mount Olive and Mr. and Mrs. A.
M. Yager of Columbia entertained
at a breakfast Saturday, January
21, at the Oregon hotel for the
bridal party and out-of-town guests
for the wedding of Miss Ruth
Hines and Henry Connors. .
Tables were arranged around'a
fountain, banked in palms and fern.
Nosegays of white flowers were
caught at the corners of the ta
bles.
Pink gladioli and white snap
Bridge Winners >
Winners of bridge game* played
here Tuesday night In the Com
munity building were: , :
‘Mrs. Carter Uzzeil of Black
Mountain and Mrs. Eva Wilkins,
first; Mrs. Allen Andrews and Mrs..,
S. L. Warren, second; and Mrs. J,
F. Oliver and Mrs. T. R. Thigpen,
third. ,, /
--.... . . ' '
dragons and chrysanthemums, with
magnolia leaves were used in an
arrangement on a buffet at the en
trance to the room.
About 34 guests were invited.^
Luncheon V
The couple was honored Janu
ary 20 at a luncheon at the Moose
club. Hostesses were Mrs. James
W. Lea, Jr., of Atlanta, Ga., Miss
Dana Coleman of Greenville, Mrs.
Bill Huntley, Mrs. Ed Burnette,
and Miss Marilyn Parkman.
Guests were members of the
wedding party and out-of-town
guests.
All Types of
Ornamental
Porch Columns
and Railings
All Types Lawn
Fencing
COMPLETELY
INSTALLED
No Down Payment and
As Low As $5.00 Month»
THE ORNAMENTAL
IRON CO.
P. O. BOX 732
WILMINGTON, N. C.
Friday and Saturday j
Specials at Ethel's
• CHILDREN'S DRESSES -,|
2-For-The-Prlce-Of-l I
• BOY'S SHIRTS AND T-SHIRTS \
2-For-The-Price-Of-l I
• MAN-TAILORED BLOUSES {
$3.95 Values, Reduced to $3.00
42.95 Values, Reduced to $2.001
Be Sure to GeT Your Share of These Buys! J
ETHELS SHOPPES |
Mount Olive and Faison
J. L
10-lb. Bag
CORN MEAL- - - -
No. 303 Can '
TOMATOES - - - -
3 Packages Stifling
SALT - - - - - -
46-oz. Can . ' ^
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE -
2-lb. Package
BLACK-EYE PEAS
2-lb. Package
PINTO BEANS -
Regular Package
QUAKER GRITS
a./
J
i
3-lb. Bag
RICE - -
2-lb. Jar White. House
APPLE JELLY -
100 Pet. Pure Red Label \
COFFEE, lb. - ||f
3 1-lb. Cans ' <■ ‘
DOG FOOD - |!
10 lbs. Irish
POTATOES
*
.hi' .
“fit
■r\ ^ .
if ■
•i r
u
;■>.
45c*
10c
25c
20c
19c
19c
16c
25c
29c
63c
25c
50 lbs. Irish
POTATOES - - - - $1.05
Can Vienna
SAUSAGE - - - - - 10c
Lynnhaven
MUSTARD, ql. - - - - 16c
2 lb/! Oleo \
MARGARINE - - - - 35c
Large Boxes ♦ ;
WASHING POWDERS - 29c
Large, Juicy ,
LEMONS, dozen - - - ' 39c
3 lbs. Red Winesap .
APPLES 29c
Large, Juicy <
ORANGES, dozen ** .„v 39c
NOTICE TO THE PUBUC
We ard happy to announce that wo
have with us now
PETE TILLMAN and :-s"
, RUDOLPH CREEL
" In Our Soles Departments ■■ ■
— — — — — — — —--I'
^THIS COUPON AND 10c
I IS WORTH
| ONE POUND OF PURE
I
ALL-PORK SAUSAGE'
Our Own Make!
••»».
Nice, Green
CABBAGE, 6 lbs. - - - 25«
By the Stand
PURE LARD - - - $4.62
Fresh Pork M
SIDES, lb. - - - - - - 19e
LIVER PUDDING, lb. - - 19c
- 33c
End Cots
PORK CHOPS, lb. |
Native
STEAKS, lb. - - - 39c to 49c
Western
STEAKS, lb.49c
Jones Packaged
FRANKS, Ilb. - - - - - 43c
V-‘- i .. . •• ! . ,.V\ -v ~... • .. \-■ *
THOMPSON AND FRANCIS SUPER MARIE
Across From City Hall
East Main Street f
mm*
- ■ ■- ■, ■ >«*•
***********
sjH
BBBB IRimnpHM
Mount Olive, N.