Socudif TLoi&A.
Mrs. IBen F. Smith returned to
her home here Sunday evening
after a four months’ Visit with
her husband, who was in the army
and stationed at Salina, Kan.
Rev. J. L. Rayle, who has been
holding a revival at Smith Chapel
Methodist church the past week,
returned to his home near Char
lotte. He was accompanied by Rev.
W. E. Howard, who will visit his
father at Denver.
Mrs. John Whitfield, of St. Pet
ersburg, Fla., spent the week-end
here with her sister, Mrs. G. E.
Alphin.
Rufus Moore of Charlotte, was
a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Cherry.
Mrs. J. D. Brown returned to
Garner Sunday after a visit with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin and
children spent the week-end with
relatives in Raleigh.
C. C. Jernigan, of Johnson City,
Tenn., arrived last week for a vis
it at his home here.
Miss Pattie Loftin has returned
to Raleigh after spending the
week with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Ring of Wal
lace, were Sunday visitors here.
Week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. F'. F. Butts were Mrs. Char
lie Waters of Goldsboro, and her
daughter, Mrs. Smith of New Bern
Lawrence Gwill and family have
returned to Greensboro after a
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Dudley
Kornegay.
:Mrs. C. N. Hughes returned
Saturday from Atlanta, where she
spent the past 10 days.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Whitehurst
and Mrs Paul Caveness and son
spent Sunday at Fort Bragg with
Pvt. Caveness.
Rev. D. G. Myers and family
have returned from a week-end
visit in Cheraw, S. C., and Wades
boro.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Albritton
returned Friday from New York
following their recent marriage in
Washington, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jennette
attended the Garrison-Modlin
marriage in Goldsboro Wednesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. T. N. McGee have
returned to Washington, D. C.,
after a visit here.
Nelson Ricks left Saturday for
Florida, to accompany his broth
er, William, home, after spending
the winter in Miami.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Flowers
returned to Philadelphia Monday
after a visit with Mrs. W. J. Flow
ers and other relatives here.
Announce Births
Aviation Student and Mrs. L.
K. Stallings, Jr., of Goldsboro,
announce the birth of twin sons
at 9:30 Saturday morning in the
Goldsboro hospital. Mrs. Stallings
was formerly Miss Ruby Nunn of
Mount Olive. Mr. Stallings is sta
tioned in Wichita, Kan., with the
AMERICAN HEROES
BY LEFF .
_ULULiLL. 1^ . _ ' A ^ ' "1
Torpedoed at night, men of the Merchant Marine abandoned their
fast-sinking ship. Frederick R. Zito, Cadet-Midshipman, left his lifeboat,
climbed hand over hand up the falls to free a 250-pound fireman. Unable
to loosen the ropes, he cut them free, then towed the entangled man until
they were picked up by a lifeboat. His is heroism beyond the line of duty.
That extra War Bond you buy may save a life!
U. S. Treasury Department
WAYNE THEATRE
MOUNT OLIVE, N. C.
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 20, 21
MATINEE: 3:30 — NIGHT: 7:30, 9:15
CHILDREN UNDER 16 NOT ADMITTED
Seed and Fertilizer
WE HAVE A SUPPLY OF HIGH QUALITY
SEED BEANS, CUKE SEEDS, CANTELOUP
SEEDS, ETC, AND A COMPLETE LINE OF
BAUGH’S FAMOUS FERTILIZERS.
WE ARE ALSO HEADQUARTERS FOR
POULTRY AND EGGS
ANDREWS & KNOWLES PROD. CO.
Mount Olive, N. C "
<■ ■■■'- - 1 : • .. ; ■■■■•: ' -■ ' i ’■ ■■ • -
. .. V V.,. •' .. .v. V, ' .
Army air corps, and is expected
home soon for a fear days visit.
Service League to
Hear Mr Proctor
The Service League will meet
Tuesday afternoon, at 3:45. Guest
speaker will be S. T. Proctor of
I Raleigh. Hostesses will be Mes
dames Leon Britt, W. B. Honey
cutt, Mack Herring, Harry Cooke
and Albert Bird, and the public is
invited, to attend.
i _
Announce Birth
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Cameron of
Newport News, Va., announce the
birth of a daughter, Linda Kay,
on Friday, April 7, in a Newport
News hospital. Mrs. Cameron was
the former Miss Frances Manley
of Mount Olive.
Music Recital
at Calypso Wednesday
Pupils of Mrs. James Loftin
will present their annual music
recital in the Calypso school aud
itorum Wednesday evening of this
week at 8:30, it was announced
yesterday. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
District U. D. C. Meeting
The district meeting of the
United Daughters of the Confed
eracy will be held in St. Pauls
Methodist church in Goldsboro
April 19 at 2:30. The hostess chap
ter is giving a tea for the visitors
and members of the local chapter
are urged to attend and notify the
president, Mrs. C. W. Oliver, as
soon as possible.
Red Cross Needs
Women Workers
The Red Cross is badly in need
of help—ladies who will volunteer
to sew at their homes.
A large number of bedside util
ity bags for hospital use and kit
bags for the army, for soldiers
have been received and are wait
ing to be made. Those who will
make these needed articles at
home are urged to contact Mrs.
Lula Summerlin, for information.
Just call 164. This is an urgent
appeal for help and all who will
are urged to volunteer.
-JL Jit
onor
Mrs. E. H. Walker, Clyde, N. C.
J. H. Wiggins, Route 4.
i.Mrs. C. T. Sutton, Route 4.
Pvt. Raymond Bell, Tonopah,
Nev.
Mrs. J. A. Westbrook, City.
Cox-Kivette Wedding
Solemnized in Raleigh
The marriage of Miss Kathryn
Shaw Kivette, daughter of Mrs.
Kathryn MeCullin Kivette of Ra
leigh, and Talton Daniel Cox, Jr.,
of Jacksonville, Fla., son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Cox of
High Point, was solemnized Wed
nesday, April 12, at noon at the
Church of the Good Shepherd in
Raleigh with Rev. James McD.
iDick, rector, officiating. Stuart
Pratt, organist, played the wed
ding music.
The bride was given in marriage
by her uncle, Edgar Komegay of
Mount Olive, and wore a Fred
Block original suit of beige doe
skin trimmed in toast brown, a
Dutch hat of cocoa rough straw
with brown and white veil. Her
accessories were brown and her
corsage was of brown orchids.
The best man was Andrew G.
Hinton of Raleigh.
The bride’s another wore a black
pin stripe suit with black and
white accessories, and an orchid
corsage. The bridegroom’s sister,
Mrs. James Finch, of Jacksonville
and Zebulon, wore a graiy suit with
black accessories and an orchid
corsage.
Following the ceremony the
bride’s mother entertained at a
luncheon at the Carolina Country
club, for the wedding party, out
of town guests and relatives.
The T-shaped luncheon , table
was covered with a white cloth,
and was centered with a plaque of
white flowers, with garlands of
smilax extending to the table ends
A smaller flower plaque, repeat
ing the motif of the center plaque
and white candles completed the
table decorations.
Four courses were served and
40 guests' were entertained.
Following the wedding luncheon
Mr. and Mrs. Cox left for a wed
ding trip to Florida and New Or
leans, La.
The bride attended St. Mary’s
school and State college. The bride
groom attended State college and
the University of North Carolina
and is vice president of a motor
lines in Jacksonville.
Fallowing their wedding trip
the couple will make their home
FRESH FISH
— All Kind* —
Oysters in Season [
JACKSON & BROCK
Mount Olive, N. C.
WANTED: Old news
papers; 2 cents per
pound.
in Raleigh. !_& •;£]J
Those attending the wedding
from Mount Olive were Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Komegay and daugh
ter, Lillian, Mrs. J. C. Me Cullen,
James McCullen, Mrs. Clyde Flow
ers, 'Mrs. J. B. Flowers, Jr., Mrs.
Mossett Flowers, Miss Mackie
Flowers, Miss Lizzie Dunbar and
Mrs. Clyde Crowe, of Faison and
Mrs. Joe Barron of Wilmington.
Traffiic On Roads
Of North Carolina
Shows New Decline
James S. Burch, Engineer of
Statistics and Planning for the
•State Highway Commission, said
Thursday traffic in North Caro
lina during March was 41 per
cent below that of March, 1941,
the last normal year.
Burch said March traffic re
verted to the level of last fall, af
ter a relative increase in January
and February. The Office of Price
Administration (OPA), Burch
said, attributed the relative in
crease of January and February
to black market gasoline and
counterfeit coupons.
State College Hints
To Farm Homemakers
By Ruth Current, State College
“Tune your ear to the tree tops
for sweetest symphonies”.
Spring is the season of the year
that one can find so much pleas
ure out of doors. While you are
in your Victory Garden or plant
ing your favorite flowers, why
not stop and listen to the singing
•birds right over your head? Do
you know them? Can you distin
guish between the song of the cat
bird, brown thrasher, and the
•mocking bird? Someone has said
that to be able to identify birds
by sight and song is about as gra
tifying as to be able to translate
French or Spanish.
• * *
There is need for a spending
plan and the best spending plan
grows out of the family council,
when the good of the whole group
comes first and individual wishes
have a place.
• * *
To plan the family diet, make
a weekly shopping list—and a set
of menus to match before a sys
tematic tour of the markets. This
will do much for the health,
wealth, and general welfare of j
any family. i
Read the labi Is on foods to '
know what you buy, don’t guess.
•Be an honest cook. The family
pays for the food you prepare so
feed it to the family, not to the
garbage can or to the kitchen
sink. *
•Make the kitchen a better work
shop. Waste motion, unnecessary
retracing of steps, stooping, and
reaching in the kitchen, steal en
ergies that belong to the reai
homemaking job.
CHILDHOOD DELINQUENCY
REAL PROBLEM
“Juvenile On The Loose” is the
subject of a series of sobering ar
ticles by Genevieve Parkhurst,
noted investigator and author,
which everybody should read in
face of the serious problems pre
sented by American adolescents in
wartime. Look for the first of
these articles in the April 16th is
sue of
The American Weekly
big magazine distributed with the
BALTIMORE
. SUNDAY AMERICAN
it PAYS
tOVB'igigf
tflOORO
VICTORY, GfiRDEK
Vf
FERTILIZER
rot rooo rtooucnoN onut
You «*e after tho biggest
field and the beet quality vege
tables from your VICTORY
GARDEN. Profit by the expert*
eoce of millions of gardeners in
1943... feed your garden with
complete plant food. VIGORO
VICTORY GARDEN FERTIL
IZER supplies plants with all of
the many plant food elements
they require from die soil.
Properly
fed plants make
steady! healthy-growth ... ma
ture quicker . . yield better
and because they are richer in
minerals they are more flavor
ful and more healthful. Be sure!
LEON SIMMONS
Moest Olive, N. G
Renew Your Subscription
to The Tribune
TRIBUNE WANT ADS
Ads for this column arq
one cent per word. No ac
for less than 25 cents. A1
ads cash in advance un
less party has a regulai
charge account. No cast
ads accepted over 'phone
WANTED TO RENT—Good 5 or
6-room house in Mount Olive.
See Wm. M. Chambers, 303
IBrezeale Ave. 4-21c
CHOICE TIMOTHY HAY — We I
specialize in really good hay,
the kind we like to feed our
own stock. Our prices are rea
sonable. See us for your ha*y
needs. Cash Produce Co., Mount
Olive. 4-25c
NEEDED—Man or woman to take
over established .Route distrib
uting medicines, home reme
dies, insecticides, disinfectants,
animal food, tonic and food pro-j
ducts. Home medication, buying |
at home, increases demand.
Good profits. Write* Rawleigh’s
Dept. NOD-149-187, Richmond,
Va. ltc
FOR SALE—3 milk goats, each
with kid. If interested, see J.
M. Holland, Route 2, Mount Ol
ive „ 4-l&p
FOR RENT — Furnished down
stairs apartment. See JMrs. R.
D. Loftin, Mount Olive. 4-21c
I PERMANENT WAVE, 59c! Do
your own Permanent with
Charm-Kurl Kit. Complete
equipment, including 40 curlers
and shampoo. Easy to do, abso
i -N
PROTECT
YOUR
HEALTH
In these vital days your
health is your most preci
ous possession. Protect it
with prescriptions, first aid
material and other home
remedies from our modern
drug store.
GUM-MARTIN
Drug Store
Prescriptions :—: Toiletries
Fountain Service
lutely harmless. Praised by
thousands including Fay Mc
Kenzie, glamorous movie star.
Money refunded if not satisfied.
Aaron’s Pharmacy. F0-16p
FOB SALE — Writing desk and
bookcase combined, and other
pieces of furniture. Mrs. R. D.
Loftin, Mount Olive. 4-21c
AARON’S THE REXALL STORE
—Summertime is just around
the corner. Make our new sani
tary fountain your headquar
ters for cold drinks; also a
» complete line of patent medi
cines, cigarettes, cosmetics and
jewelry. tfc
FOR SALE — Over 200 frying
size chickens, 2% to 3 pounds.
$1.00 each. Bessie E. Pearsall,
- 1% miles beyond high school on
Smith Chapel Highway 4-21p
WANTED TO BUY — Good, clean
used cars. Wilson’s Esso Ser
vice, Mount Olive. tfc
WANTED — Drop leaf dinnette
tablet. Call Mrs. J. A. West
brook, Mount Olive. ltc
WANTED—All persona suffering
with kidney or backache trouble
to try Kiddo at 97 cents. Money
back guarantee.' W. EL Lewis
Drug Store. tfc
WANTED TO BUY — Chickens,
eggs, com, soy beans, guineas,
and ducks. Highest cash prices
Leroy- Bordeaux, next to city
ball, llfount Olive. tfe
FOR SALS — Wood’e Yellow eoy
beans.-Ed F. Grady, route one,
Mount Olive. _ 4-28p
A DRILLED WELL—is your best
assurance of a dependably wa>
ter supply. Let the largest Well
Drilling Organisation in the
Carolines drill your well. Write
us giving location of your home.
Heater Well Co. Raleigh, tfc
FOR SALE — Garden seeds, flow
er seeds, onion sets. White's
Stores, Inc. Ftfc
FOR SALE — Chevrolet lYt ton
ton truck, good condition and M
good tires. Luby Bell Motor
company, Mount Olive. 4-21e
PERMANENT WAVE. 59 cents!
Do your own Permanent with
Charm-Kurl Kit. Complete
equipment, including 40 curlers
and shampoo. Easy to do, abso
lutely harmless. Praised by
thousands, including Fay Mc
Kenzie, glamorous movie star.
Money refunded if not satisfied.
Aaron’s Store. F4-7p
BEWING MACHINES—Adjusted
and repaired. Call or see L. A.
Wiggins at Swinson’s Store, Mt.
Olive. _4-18p
FOR SALE — Tomato plants, now
-ready to set. Mrs. H. C. Hatch
, er. Mount Olive. T-4-18p
©or (Great America ik'/fo/Ttyon
63*^ ' 35* „
rrrm rm
95%
5%
1TH006H ABOUT 35%OPAU«Mf
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THE RWU.T5 OF EFFICIMQf
IN AMWKMN INPUSWy
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SUMMING IT ALL UP
68,000^)00 Americans are bound to be right in depending on die
institution of old line, legal reserve life insurance to provide for
them two things of the greatest importance.
1. A safe place for savings. .. .. . . .
Against the dangers of "rainy daytf or living too long.
2. Protection and security for dependents.
Against the danger of not living long enougn.
You also strengthen the nation by owning idequgte life insurance.
Your Security
Representative
Is one who would serve you M a
friend through the greet institution
of old lino,' legal reserve Ufe insur
ance. Receive him ss such—it costa
nothin* and may prove greatly worth
your while.
Security RFOTSTERRT) PoMrirai solve future financial problem*
“FACE TIM FUTURE MTU SECURITY*
.jT""
•v-?W' :.is ? '■
J. RODNEY SOUTHERLAND, GEN. AST.
Mount Olive, N. C.
w
■: " - .
p,k -
*“1c ,-Vsi
Security Life and Trust Co
WfutonWmi, IV. C.
:•.- '