David A. Jemigan, of Washing*
-ton, D. C., was a visitor with rel
iatives here part of this week.
1 Mrs. Arthur Wethers, of Rocky
f Mount, was the guest of Mrs. C.
8. Smith Wednesday.
Mr. and Miw. Marquette, of
Statesville, are visitors in the
home of their sister, Mrs. S. D.
Broadhurst.
•Rev. B. E. Dotson left this week
for Wise, Va., and later will ac
company Mrs. (Dotson and child
ren home after a visit with rela
tives. <• i
Mrs. Theron Hines has returned
to Washington, Ga., after a visit
with Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Herring.
Mrs. S. A. Thompson is spend
ing this week in Wilmington.
Mrs. Erma Byrd returned Wed
nesday from a month’s visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Byrd in
Washington, D. C.
Mrs. W. B. Honeycutt left this
week for Mooresville where she
is visiting relatives.
After a two week’s visit among
relatives in the community, Mfes
Sallie Flowers has returned to
Washington, >D. C.
Mrs. George Wilkerson and Mrs.
Daniels, of Rocky Mount, visited
friends here during the week.
Mrs. Frank Morris is the gueet
of Mrs. Theron Hines in Washing
ton, Ga.
Mrs. Winnie Sutton is an opera
tive patient in the Goldsboro hos
pital.
POISON IVY
How to Kill It
Kill the outer skin. It peels off,
and with it goes the ivy infection.
Often one application is enough.
Get Te-ol solution at any drug
store. It’s powerful. Stops itching
quickly. Your 3»c back tomorrow
if not pleased. Today at Aaron’s
Store. F8-31c
I CENTER I
THEATRE
Mount Olive, N. C.
ts C S ■■■■■ . ■ V
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
BLOOD ON THE SUN
WITH
James Cagney
News — Cartoon
SATURDAY
BLAZING WESTERN
TRAIL
WITH
Charles Starrett
News — Cartoon
SUNDAY and MONDAY
OUT OF THIS WORLD
WITH
Eddie Bracken
NEWS — — — CARTOON
TUESDAY
Double Feature
HR. MUGGS RIDES
AGAIN
WITH
East Side Kids
ALSO
Tim McCoy
IN
SIX GUN GOSPEL
WAYNE THEATRE
;v Held Over Saturday
JAMES CAGNEY
IN
BLQ0D ON THE SUN
Shows: 3-S-7-9
Mr. and Mre. J. C. Stabler have
returned from Lake City, S. _ C.,
where they spent their vacation.
'Herman Elmore, of Atlanta, Ga.,
on a business tri(p to Camp Le
Jeune, was a visitor Tuesday with
Mr. and Mts. D. A. Loftin.
Jack Hasten, of New York, was
the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Rose
Virott during the week.
iRieedi 'Bruce has returned to
Wise, Va., after a visit in Mount
Olive and Carolina Beach.
Mrs. W. W. Pierson, of Chapel
Hill, is spending a few days with
her mother, Mrs. Lillie Holmes.
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Yancey
and daughter, Bobby Godfrey, of
Morris Plains, N. J., are guests of
Mr. and Mm. J. W. Brock, on Pol
lock street.
Sherwood Highsmith, of the U.
S. Army, left this week for Green
boro, where he goes for reassign
ment.
Miss Estelle MoPbail is spend
ing her vacation this week with
relatives in Endfield and Scotland
Neck.
iMre. C. W. Oliver, Jr., returned
this week from the Goldsboro hos
pital.
Miss Bennett Woodward, after
a two weeks’ visit among rela
tives here, has returned to Wash
ington, D. C.
Mrs. Lula Summerlin left Wed
nesday for a visit with relatives
in Burlington.
Smith Chapel Society
Holds Meeting
Mrs. John Wolfe was hostess to
the W. S. C. S. of the Smith
Chapel Methodist church Wednes
day afternoon, August 15, at her
home. The president called the
meeting to order and opened with
a song, “America.”
Rev. W. E. Howard gave a very
interesting talk on “Peace,” and
urged all who had girls and boyt;
overseas in the armed forces to
be patient concerning them, as it
would take some time to return
them. He closed with special pray
er.
The theme for the program was
“Methodists Cooperate in Latin
America.” Those taking part on
the program were Mrs. Raymond
Bell, Mite. G. B. Smith. Roll was
called, minutes of the last meet
ing read and approved. After a
short business session the meet
ing was closed with prayer by
Mrs. A. G. Jordan.
Those present were Mrs. J. W.
Waller, Miss Lillie Taylor, Mrs.
A. G. Jordan, Mrs. Stanley Jor
dan, Mrs. Kermit Warren, Mrs.
Elburn .Daughtry, Mrs. J. C. 'Ste
phenson, Sr., Mrs. G. B. Smith,
Mrs. W. E. Howard and Mrs. Ray
mond Bell.
The September meeting will be
in the home of Mrs. Raymond Bell
with her mother, Mite. C. T. Sut
ton joint hostess.
(During the social hour Mrs.
Wolfe, assisted by Mrs. Kermit
Warren, served pear salad, crack
ers, sandwichete and iced tea.
Nylon Hosiery On Way
Back For Women
Nylon and rayon were given
back to the ladies this week and
nylon stockings may be on sale
by Thanksgiving.
•Both fabrics were freed of all
controls except for one technical
ity blocking the immediate use of
nylon for hosiery. War production
board officials said this fonnality
will be ironed out promptly and
that nylon stockings should reach
store shelves by Thanksgiving, or
by Christmas at the least.
Nylon can be used immediately
for slips, blouses, shirts and other
garments. Bayon can be used for
anything.
WFB said it will be several
months before there is enough ny
lon to fill the demand, but when
factories get going they are ex
pected to turn out stockings in
unprecedented volume. Before the
war about eight million pounds of
nylon were produced annually,
WAYNE THEATRE
FrL-Sat. Aug. 31-Sep* 1
THE SULLIVANS
Tire Trouble?
t
f
For complete tire service—Patching, Vulcan
izing, Recapping, Etc.—Try
u
WiSSfe NEXT TO POST OFFICE *
t
CM.
Smith Motor Company
■■ A sin's .&a&r
principally for hosiery.
It taken a pound and a quarter
of nylon to make a dozen pain
of stockings.
Rayon, principal component of
-wartime stockings, has been need
during the war for synthetic tires,
parachutes, nurses’ uniforms and
'Wave ami Wac clothing.
BIG JOB TO DO YET
SAYS OPA DIRECTOR
Asks Ration Boards
To Remain On Duty
Their rationing jobs done, all
members of the gasoline and food
panels of eastern North Carolina
1 rationing boards were asked this
! week by OPlA. District Director T.
! S. Johnson to “stand by for fur
ther service to the community.”
He pointed out “There is still
a big job to be done in the field
of price control, aiding merchants
through the difficult transition
period from war to peace.”
Johnson said that the gasoline,
fuel oil and other panel members
will be asked to assist merchants
in “an even bigger job” than was
the allocating of gasoline.
“Of paramount importance now
Is seeing that all of our mer
chants understand how they can
help in avoiding inflation,” he
declared. „
He reminded that within 24
hours after President Truman an
nounced Japan’s surrender, OPA
removed gasoline, processed food,
fuel oil and oil stoves from ra
tioning. He also pointed out that
price controls on such luxury it
ems as funs* and jewelry have al
ready been removed.
“Those are evidence of OiFA’s
resolve to keep the promise made
months ago that just as soon as
the supply of civilian commodities
balances the demand, price and
rationing controls will be remov
ed,” Johnson said.
“This transition period can be
dynamite if it isn’t handled prop
erly and unless our citizens all
help,” he asserted.
IThe ruinous inflation that swept
America after the last war,” he
reminded, "didn’t begin until six
months after the armistice.
“Then, by 1920, more than 100,
000 businesses failed and nearly
a half-million farmers lost their
farms,” Johnson said.
‘«We can’t let that happen,
again.”
For this reason, members of the
gas, fuel oil and food panels will
be asked to stay on the job to help
all merchants and buying public
during the next several months,
he concluded.
CONTROL REMOVALS
OFFER NEW PROBLEM
There are stiM bottlenecks in
the way of delivery of that new
refrigerator or range, or automo
bile despite the green light given
civilian manufacture.
Industrial observers agreed this
Week the war production board’s
relaxation of 210 restrictions on
output has loosed a competitive
rush to produce.
This very competition may
bring an immediate problem.
The Research Institute of
America, incorporated, private
fact-finding organization, predict
ed such a flood of exaggerated
and duplicate buying by manufac
turers trying to assure themselves
an adequate supply of material
that W1BB will be forced ‘^within
the next few days” to take action.
GASOLINE AND OIL
PRICES TO BE CUT
Retail gasoline and fuel oil
prices will go down along the east
Lmmm Juice Mpe Cbteks
Rheumatic Fail Quickly
II 70a luffer from rheumatic, arthri
tic or neuritis pain, try thia simple
inexpensive bona reap* that thousands
are urine. Get a package of Ru-Ex
Compound today. Mix it with a quart
of water, add the juice of 4 lemons.
It'a assy. Pleasant and so trouble
at all. Yoa need only 2 table
spoonfuls two times a day. Often
within 48 boon — sometimes ortr
night — splendid results art obtained.
II the peine do not quickly leave
and if yon do not leal better, Ru-Ex
will cost you nothing to try at it is
told by your druggist under an abso
lute mooey-back . guarantee. Ru-Ex
Compound it for tain and racoaamendad by
BLACKEN BLUE—Electric biue'eatMclffeatit?
•rs flutter round the crown of a black velvet
bonnet that tlea under the chin with groagraln
“bbon.Cathl.enCord.il (NBCVUuat Plain Bill”)
likM It bMtuii It bacomtt htr rad hair and and
Jcnawi It wllj iUyjffl* John Fridirjci deilflfted ito
BIGGEST TAM — Vary hlgh-style la this big
tain o* shunter in putty-color velvet worn by
Cathleen Cordell (NBC'e “Just p'*'" B‘" ^
can be a different hat by your own arrangement
•very time you wear It and the color goes
[any, costume background. By, John ,Frsderice«,
Mississippi Methodist New
Chief of Navy Chaplains
Chaplain William N. Thomas, for
34 years a member of the Mississippi
Conference of the Methodist Church,
was made Chief of Chaplains of the
Navy and promoted to the tempo* I
rary rank of rear admiral on July I.
Chaplain Thomas held pastorates
In Jackson, Dalevllle, and Summit,
Miss., before becoming a Naval
Chaplain 27 years ago. He Is an
alumnus of Millsaps College, Jack*
son. Miss., and holds Its honorary
ID. D. He also attended the Univer
sity of Chicago Divinity School. In
1941 he was given an honorary de
gree of Doctor of Divinity by Amer
ican University, Washington. D. C.
Prior to his new appointment.
Chaplain Thomas was Senior Chap
lain at the Naval Academy, An
napolis, Md. His Navy career else
includes duty aboard five ships. He
holds the Victory Medal, transport
clasp, for his service during World
War L
The Thomases have two sons, U.
William Thomas. Jr, of the Navy
Medical Corps, and John Edward
Thomas, a student. Mrs. Thomas is
the former EUen Fondren of Jack
son, Miss.
coast sometime next month.
Price ceiling reductions, an
nounced this week by the office of
price administration, range from
six tenths of a cent to 1.2 cents
a gallon on gasoline; 1 cent to
1 1-2 cents a gallon on kerosene
WOMEN
or* SAVING POOD
and SAVING POINTS I
bti
Ift year poMoffe Arty
tocaoocn»Afr«ltoo4
barrlw os yo* ponlMy1
cm. Cairo Sugar for
conoids •» ovollofcU
HOW. Apply for iMo
yoor Rationtog *•**■
JMIfj
I gel mors
good elrong
cups per
pound from
LUZIANNE
corru t eaicoar
distillate heating oils and deisels
fuel, and 15 to 30 cents a barrel
on heavy industrial fuel oils.
The reductions 'will become ef
fective ait the, refinery and whole
sale, Including tank wagon levels,
September 1. They will become
effective at retail later in the
month, but the exact date has not
been determined.
FARM IMPLEMENT
TIRES RELEASED
The OPiA announced in Wash
i ingfon this week that rationing
of tires for all faiim iimplements
and certain industrial-type vehi
cles ended at midnight Monday.
Truce tires and passenger car
tires will remain on the ration
list.
' Administrator Chester Bowles
said that the war production board
has advised OPA that “ample sup
plies” of all sizes and types of
farm implement tires, including
tractor tires, and the types used
for industrial equipment are now
available to meet requirements.
Bowles added, however, that the
shortage of passenger and truck
tires is still so acute that they
must continue to be rationed.
Bowles said that passenger and
truck tires must continue 'to be
rationed because of short supply.
Farmers needing them, he explain
ed, will continue to apply to their
ration boards for purchase certi
TIMBER !* EXCITING TALE OF
LUMBER CAMP
Here its a thrilling story of the
good old, .bad old days, when rip
roaring lumberjacks used theii
fists as much as their axes in the
great woods and thundering log
ging towns were wilder than the
wild old west. Don’t miss “Timber”
new uerial which starts September
9 in
The American Weekly
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
Having duly qualified as ad
ministrator of the estate of Leor
F. Martin, deceased, late ol
Wayne county North Carolina,
this is to notify all persons hav
ing claim* against said estate, to
present them to the undersigned
at his home on route 4, Mount
Olive, N. C., on or before the 7th
day of August, 1946, or this no
tice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. 4
AH persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make
prompt settlement.
This the 7th day of August,
1945.
ROBERT R. MARTIN,
9414c Administrator
“tribune want ads
Ads for this column are 1
cent a word with a mini
mum charge of 25 cents.
All ads cash in advance,
unless party has a regular
advertising account No
cash ads accepted over
the telephone
FOR SALE — 1 brand new Chev
rolet block assembly, fits 1937,
1938 and 1939 Chevrolet. Luby
Bell Motor Co., Mount Olive, lc
FOR SALE — 1 store building;
1 six-room cottage; 1 two-story
dwelling; farms, building lots.
E. T. Watson. ltc
WANTED TO BUY — at once, 6
or 7-foot tractor drawn mower
and rake, for use with a 6 top.
(Farmall tractor. Will pay cash.
(Edgar F. Nunn, Mount Olive.
■ ■8-38p
STRAYED — One week ago, two
duroc Jersey gilts, one weigh
ing about 110 lbs., and other
125. Finder please notify J. M.
(Holland, route 2. 84J8p
WANTED — Salesman to work on
Saturdays. Kadis, Mount Olive,
N. C. ltc
WANTED — Alteration lady to
work Saturdays. Kadis, Mount
Olive. ltc
FOR SALE — The J. B. Pearsall
real estate, ail nooses, tots ana
farm property. Mail all bids to
Mrs. Lillian P. Steveps, Box , ■
93, Snow Hill, N. C. 8-8lp '
FOR SALE — Girl’s bicycle. _A.
C. Hatch. __8-28p
WANTED — Young chickens, old
chickens, eggs an.*' most day
thing you have to sell. 0. M.
Walker’s, Calypso, N. C. 8-28p
WANTED — some one from your
neighborhood to report the news
to The Tribune; that is, if no
one is reporting ,it at presegL
If you can and will, drop
see us and let’s talk it ov^W
WANTED — Chickens and egga,
for which we will at all times <
pay ceiling prices. H. B. Korne
gay’s Cash store, Ed Lewis,
manager, Calypso, N. C. tfc
WE NOW HAVE — in stock a
limited supply of radio batter
ies, also a complete stock of au
to batteries, tires and tubes.
General service for electrical
appliances. Radio tubes aid
parts, service on all makes of
refrigerators. E. T. Ferrell, N.
Center street, Mount Olive, tfc
KENNEDY'S OINTMENT — For
hemorrhoids, sores, corns, skin
diseases. Guaranteed. Aaron’s,
Lewis and Glenn-Martin drug
stores. 8-28p
WANTED TO BUY — Good clean
used cars. Wilson Motor Co.,
Mount Olive. tfo
KODAK FILMS — Developed, *4
hour service, 29c roll. iMall or
ders accepted. Portraits madq
copies made from old phota
graphs. Enlarging and tinting.
Located next to post office. See
Kraft’s Studios. tfo
REAL ESTATE — Buy or MIL
List your property for sale with
E. T. Watson. tfc
AARON’S STORE — has Just re
ceived a new line of identifica
tion bracelets for men and la
dies, men’s and ladies' watdhesi
wedding: rings for men and la<;
dies; diamond rings and a full
line of patent medicines. Lipp*
man A .Long._ tie
WANTED — To buy, good ckmg
used cars. Cash Awaiting. LubJ
Bell Motor Co., Mount Olive tfe
WANTED — All persons suffering
with kidney or backache trouble
to try Kiddo at 97 cents. Money
back guarantee. W. E. Lewis
Drug Store. tfc
MR. FARMER — Have your well
drilled now and pay for it If
months later. Write for quota,
tions and give direction and die,
tance from town. Heater Well
Co., Raleigh N. C. tfc
FOR SALE — 1 coal heater, 1
Heatrola. Morris Amster, Mt^
Olive._ 8-24jJ^
FOR SALE — 5 room house and
2 lots, good location. See J. E.
Hall, city. 8-29p
WAYNE THEATRE
Fri.-Sat. Aug. 31-Sep- 1
THE SULLIVANS
Boosts Steel Production
(Above) Out of a hot aulphurle
■old both comas this steaming soil
of “spaghsttl." The 40 separate
bolls shown will bo mads Into
drills and punching Instruments.
(At right) A circular eiw cute
through an 9-Inch thick steal rod.
flANADA bas recently built two
.V of the largest blast furnaces to
the British Empire. Notable ex
pansion h— occurred In connection
with alloy steels and steel plates.
The production capacity and out
pat of alloy steels has been mul
tiplied six times, making Canada
practically Independent In provid
ing the types used in guns, armor
plate and machine tools. Prior to
the war. the Dominion Foundries
and Steel Limited, was the only
maker 'Of steel plates In Canada.
In April 1941. the new 111-inch
mill of the Steel Company of Can
ada, Limited, came. Into operation
Just In time to provide much
heeded plates for the shipbuilding
program and for tanks, guns and
barriers. In March. 1941, the Do
minion Steel and Coal Corporation,
Limited, reopened Its plate mill in
Nova Scotia, idle since the war of
1914-19. Output of steel plates is
now nearly six times that of 1999.
via addition to $e§§ larger *®
vv-Sj- .
cerns, there are SI other steel g:
makers which use electric or open-1
hearth tnraacea to produce eteel |
from pig-iron and scrap. In all,!
there are 18S steel furnaces In g
Canada, Including SO open-hearth p
unite. U electric unite and S con- g
Tartars. . , > , „„ f
Canada’s steel production In 1044§
will amount to about 1,000,000 tons |?
or nearly double the best pre-war |
tonnage. At the beginning ‘of 19401
the rated capacity of steel furnaces g
In the Dominion was 1,300.000 net |
tons, but new Installations hare |
raised this potential to 3,400,000 1
tons as at the end ■ of September, |
1944. Canada now is the fourth S
greatest steel producer among the I
United Nations, esoeeded only by
the United States,
Orest Britain.
i