Newspapers / Mount Olive Tribune (Mount … / Feb. 1, 1944, edition 1 / Page 8
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Mr. and Mrs. Truett Grigg and son, Truett, Jr., of Portsmouth, Va., visited iMrs. Grigg's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Rich, and oth er relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Wallace H. Deberry, mho has lived in Mount Olive for the past several months, has returned to her home in iMiami, iFla. She was accompanied by Mrs. James D. Hatcher, who will spend some time with her. Mrs. Tom Sutton has returned from Princeton after spending several days with her daughter, Mrs. Malcolm Hinton. ""Little Jimmy Rackley is much improved after being ill in the Kinston 'hospital last week. Miss Aileen Johnson spent Sun day at her home in Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Herring, Jr. of Rocky Mount, are spending a few days with relatives here. Ruth Martin, student at Mere dith college, in Raleigh, spent the week-end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hines •have returned to Greenwood, S. C., after a visit with relatives in Mount Olive. Reuben Burgess left Sunday on a business trip to Baltimore and New York. Mary Ada Cox, of W. C. U. N. €., Greensboro, came home last ‘week for a few days’ visit. Mrs. Julia Southerland, after attending the funeral of her broth er, Jesse Reaves of Winston-'Sal em, visited relatives here before returning to iGoldsboro. Evelyn Butler, who is employed CENTER THEATER Mount Olive, N. C. TUESDAY Double Feature CHEROKEE STRIP Dick Foran ALSO WHISPERING FOOT STEPS WEDNESDAY Matinee Only YOUNGEST PROFESSION Wednesday Night at 8:15 Bond Premiere Showing: 1,000 CHEERS WITH Mickey Rooney and Judy Garland In Technicolor Admission by Bonds only Buy bonds and get your tickets at Bank of Mount Olive and the post office THURSDAY & FRIDAY THE DESERT SONG WITH Dennis Morgan In Technicolor in Wilmington, is spending this week at home on account of ill ness. 4 Mr. and iMrs. C. B. Huey of Goldsboro and Mr. and Mrs. Stan ley Huey of Pelham, Ga., were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Farmer. Mrs. Norman Anderson left Monday to enter the Goldsboro hospital, where she is an opera tive patient. iMrs. Roland Shaw Pruett, who graduated recently from Greens boro college, and will receive her diploma with the class in June, has accepted a position in the Polkton schools. Mrs. Frank Hollowell returned Sunday from Florence, S. C., aft er spending two weeks with rela tives. Ralph iStevens, of the U. £>. Navy, stationed at Morehead City, is spending a furlough at his home here. U. D. C. to Meet The February meeting of the United Daughters of the Confed eracy, will be held in the 'home of Mrs. R. L. Cox on Wednesday ev ening, February 2, at 8 o’clock. Mesdames E. T. Watson, M. C. S. Cherry, H. F. Lee and C. B. Hatch are assisting hostesses. Liess-Moore ■Mrs. J. jE. Moore, formerly of Mount Olive, anounces the en gagement and coming marriage of her daughter, Emily, to Charles E. Liess of Philadelphia, Pa. D. A. R. to Meet The Carolina Patriots chapter, D. A. R., will hold its regular meeting Thursday afternoon at 3:30 in the 'home of Mrs. G'. IF. Herring. All members are urged to attend. Marriage Announced Mrs. John Timothy Williams of Mount Olive, announces the mar riage of her daughter, Lois Mar lene, to Captain Patrick Henry Perry, Jr., of the United States army, on Saturday, the twenty second of January, nineteen.hun WAYNE THEATRE Mount Olive, N. C. WEDNESDAY NIGHT 7 AND 9 THE YOUNGEST PROFESSION WITH All-Star Cast FRIDAY THE BATTLE OF RUSSIA News - Serial SATURDAY THE DESERT SONG WITH Dennis Morgan In Technicolor E. A. SOUTHERLAND ACCOUNTANT _ — _ _ TAX SERVICE lOv W. Main Street, Mount Olive, N. C. NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS OF OUTLAW’S FISH MARKET Due to circumstances beyond our control we are forced to discontinue operating the Out law’s Fish-Market, which has served citizens of this section for the past 22 years. Our entire interest in the business has been purchased by Mr. Roy Brock of Clinton, who will continue the market here. Your loyal patronage and f} support through the years has been deeply ap preciated, and we earnestlysolicit this contin ued support for Mr. Brock.- :v~ ^ - Outlaws Pish Market JOE OUTLAW AUTRYjOUTLAW Mount Olive, N. C. 3lS > Cotton Maid Opens Bond Drive Lovely Linwood Gisdard of Donaldsonville, La„ made her first official appearance as the 1944 Maid of Cotton in Washington, where 'She was featured in the inauguration of the Fourth War Bond Drive. A senior at L. S. U, Miss Gisdard is 19 years old, five feet eight inches *■11, ud weighs 124 pounds. She was selected Maid of Cotton from a field of 75 candidates, and within a few weeks will begin a tour of prindpal American cities So assist in local War Bond campaigns and tell Americans the story of cotton’s importance to the war effort. Tho contest, now in its sixth year, is sponsored by the National Cotton Council in behalf of the entire cotton industry. dred and forty-four, Fort Bragg, N. C. At home, 204 Hillside avenue, Fayetteville, N. C. Announce Birth Tech. Sgt. and Mrs. Aj M. Stroud announce' the birth of a daughter, Ann Winnefred, on Jan uary 20. Sgt. Stroud is with the army air forces, stationed in Peur to Rico. Mrs. iStroud is the former Miss Edna Earle Komegay, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Kor negay of Mount Olive. T|Sgt. .'Stroud is visiting his wife and baby here in the home of Mrs. Stroud’s parents. Unusual Opportunities Offered to Women A unique opportunity is offered women to receive a free 13 week training counrse in the funda mentals of engineering at the Virginia Polytechnic 'Institute at , Blacksburg, Virginia, the Director of the Fourth United States Civil Service Region announced today. Starting dates of 1941 will be February 21, June 16 and Sep tember 18. The course of study is designed to teach women to make engi neering drawings, prepare maps, test and inspect engineering ma terials, assist in experimental re search, make computations, com pile reports, and handle technical correspondence. College graduates who complete this course satisfactorily will be eligible for the Civil Service rat ing at a salary of $2430 per year including overtime. Those who do not have a degree will be eligible for a rating based on the nature and extent of their previous edu cation and experience. Room, boaTd, laundiy, books and drawing instruments will cost approximately $110.00 and is payable at the beginning of the course. Students will live and take meals in college dormitories. There is no charge for tuition or college fees as the Federal Gov ernment will pay for instruction and educational supplies. The manpower requirements of the armed forces have seriously depleted the engineering person nel of many government agencies, and in order to take care of this deficiency, women are being ra pidly moved up into the more ad vanced phases of engineering work. Applicants must be at least 'high school graduates with not less than two years of mathema tics or the equivalent in experi ence. Further information may be se cured from the Dean of Engineer ing, Virginia Polytechnic Insti Renew Your Subscription Care ■. Accuracy Dependability Tear* of ; experience have built lit as a reputation far accuracy and dependa bility in the filling of pee* acriptlon*. We’re proud of ■"yoor confidence. Bring yoar prescriptions here, where only the finest at drugs are GLENNMART1N Drug Store A" Human Foot Found On ACL Near Genoa A human foot, belonging to a Negro, was found by a group of children on the ACL tracks near Genoa Wednesday of last week, and was turned over to county of ficers who are investigating. It 'was reported that the body of a Negro was found near the ACL tracks in Wilmington several days ago, and that the bo-y was badly cut up. The foot would fit about a 6 Ms shoe, and evidence was that it had been cut oflf only shortly be fore it was found. MAHRCBt anti• tkmn UUIMKKI COMPOUND Is sold by most druggists tod grocers with money beck guarantee if it fails to Sreeent skippers n cured meat. If you _ o not know your local dealer write Hgjj THE HAM INSURANCE MAN P. O. Its 4W Durham, M. Cur. TRIBUNE WANT ADS Ads for this column arq one cent per word. No ac for less than 25 cents. A! ads cash in advance un less party has a regular charge account. No cm! ads accepted over 'phone FOR SALE—Chest of drawers, oil heater and several farming implements. See Mrs. R. D. Loftin, Mount Olive. - 2-lc BON TON COFFEE — Beyond a shadow' of a doubt or a contra diction is the best 29c coffee you ever bought at any place at any time. Bon Ton Food Store, ltc FOR SALE — Electric drink box in good condition. ' [Reasonable for cash. Apply at Tribune of fice. 2-lp WHY NOT—sell that vacant lot, or bouse and lot, or farm and invest in ’War Bonds? If price Bills Markcd "PAID' Worry ovejr unpaid bills is foolish and need/ less. A loan from our bank will clear the old accounts and leave you owing money to just one place -/• at moderate interest rates. A bank is Public Servant No. 1. Ask now about out services on loans, checking and savings^ ex/ change and investment, / BANK of MT. OLIVE Established for 42 Years MEMBER FED. DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION reasonable can- sell it for you. See Jamas. G. Dickson, Calypso, N. C. *-lp BON TON — Is sending some thing to a certain gang down in the Heart of Texas* Boh' Ton Food Store. Ite WANTED TO BUY—or rent, a baby crib and a high chair. Inquire at 208 E. Main or-call 65, Mount Olive. 2-lp INSURE—your country 6y . buy ing War Bonds, protect your family with life insurance. See James G. Dickson, Calypso Itp WANT—your children tended? Yards cleaned? Errands done? Members of Methodist Youth Fellowship available after school and on Saturdays. Rates reasonable. Call Mrs. Malcolm Murray, ’phone 39. 2-lp AARON’S STORE—Has Just re ' cieved the most beautiful and . complete line of jewelry they have ever shown. Also complete line of elastic trusses. tfc THERE IS A WHOLE LOT — of things that have never been per fected. Perpetual motion* for • .instance. But not so with Red' Baud flour, for it ‘has been per fected to the point that it is the ‘best flour on earth or anywhere else. Try one bag and you will be convinced I am not telling •■"you a lie—it’s the truth. Bon Ton Food Store. ltc WANTED — Corn, beans, eggs, butter and sweet potatoes. 0. M. Walker’s cash store. Calypso N. C. 2.1p A DRILLED WELL—is your best assurance of a dependable wa ter supply. Let the largest Well Drilling Organization in the Carolinas drill your welL Write us giving location of your home. Heater Well Co. Raleigh, tfc WANTED TO BUY — Chickens, eggs, and corn, also soy beftns Leroy Bordeaux, next to city hall, Mount Olive. tfc FOR SALE — Garden seeds, flow er seeds, onion sets. White’s Stores, Inc. Ftfc NOTICE PLEASE — The Mount Olive curb market will again begin operations * in the com* VITAMINS May Be What You Need We have a good supply of various kinds and makes, ind will be glad to have yon mpply your needs at our fine drug store. W E. LEWIS DRUG CO. 2 Registered Druggists to ■ .Serve Yon ;..■■■■■ W. E. & Wilson K. Lewis Plume 100 Mount Olivt m unity building Saturday, Feb ruary 5. FOR RENT — Apartment or fur nished bedroom. Telephone 117 . or apply to 608 W. Main st. 2-4c j IF THAT LADY — Who made a remark in a certain place of business, the other day that "Red Band biscuits cold were so 1 soft and good” will call at the store we will give her a bag of Red Band flour free. Bon Ton Food Store. ltc NOTICE — I will be at the office of J. C. McCullen from this date through (March 15th to assist with income tax returns. W. iB. Wheeler. . 2*4p LOST — Gas ration book C2 with 15 coupons in it and name Ber nard E. Dotson' on front; also coin purse,, about 2x3 'inches, containing $10 or $12. Lost in Progressive Store Monday morn ing. Reward for return to Rev. B. E. Dotson, Mount Olive, ltc LOST — Dark red billfolder con taining driver’s license and so . cial security card. If found please return to Tribune office or notify J. T. Williams, route 4. 2-4p FOR SALE — at auction in back lots Saturday at 3 p. m. one The deft band* of a student prepare InitrumenU for an opera* libn that may aave a life* Aaiitinf doctor* end nunc* in the operating room of the hospital connected with her achool of nuninz, the gain* on* perienee in surgical nurtini, con* tributes valuable serrice U> thewsr effort.. A* member* of the U. S. Cadet Nurse Corps, thousands of ■indent* receive complete education for the nursing profession without cost to themselves, with pay as (her learn. -U. S. Public Health Servfa* “■"ISSW*® bunch of farm tools, riding cul-. tivator, one bunch household and kitchen furniture and sev- • eral other items. F. F. Butts lie Stop Wishing w • • • • • -'i Start Acting! • • • • Yon can begin learning to fly an airplane right now ... today. Just come to the Clinton air port, and aak fair tin instructor, who will be glad to giro you complete details ei: our quick, easy and inexpnesive course of flying R. A. NAYLOR Telephone 2-331—Clinton, It C, * I- -■ ■ ..- .. ...i-i-in.. i.. . n .. M! . I— i Out Great America fyThtm | SUNT *«#«? PWE'CONES WHICH RM6C P3M TIMBER. NATURAL HABITAT Of SMKPut Vi CALIFORNIA AtVf OREGON. mr'-^wem^mrr Total wood production in "THE U.S.IH 1943 EXCEEDED etc 5X THE ALL-TIME' RECORD , ESTABLISHED THE /EAR PREMOI*] vag sW JiQME FUN! MANRWER COMMISSION //'/, . /A m THE MANPOWER CRISIS!* ; % Y •t - v
Mount Olive Tribune (Mount Olive, N.C.)
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Feb. 1, 1944, edition 1
8
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