Newspapers / Mount Olive Tribune (Mount … / April 2, 1946, edition 1 / Page 2
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MOUNT OLIVE TRIBUNE Issued Each Tuesday and Friday Published at 112 S. E. Centre St. Mount Olive, N. C. HOMER BROCK-Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months _ $ -75 6 Months_$1.51 1 Year_ $2.50 Entered as second class mail matter April 21, 1904, at the Post Office at Mount Alive, N. C. ■ In Memoriams, Resolutions of Respect, Cards of Thanks, and other reading notices that clearly are not news, will be charged for at the rate of one cent per word. HOME SWEET HOME While turmoil may exist in the world about us, there is always one place where we feel at ease. •It is the house where we live. It may be humble. It may be sham and insufficient—but it is home to us and to our friends. When Yayne wrote his immor tal song many years ago, he touched a cord in our hearts that has been ever vibrating. “Home, Sweet Home. There’s No Place Like Home!” Those words have thrilled millions. And that thrill lives today. For who can approach his home with out a quickening of his breath and step? There are not many of us who do not respond to that love we have for the place we live. The government may call it a residence, our neighbors “the shack,” our statistical friends a dwelling place—but to us it will always be the same—'Home! Home Sweet Home! TOO TIRED TO FIGHT Those who 'believe that another world war is imminent discount the utter physical, mental and econo mic exhaustion of the nations of the world that are capable of mak- ! ing war. Britain could not stand another war in this generation. Russia is engaged in a five to 10 year program of industrial recov ery, and has yet many thousands of square miles of devastated land to restore; we in the United States know that another war would impose a financial burden that our economy might not be able to stand. And over it all hangs the threat of the atomic bomb. We are still in a frame of mind where we tremble at our own shadows; but we rirnst remember that they are . only shadows.—Herald-iProg ress, Ashland, Va. DISCIPLINE NEEDED iDoes the man who shoots fair ly and squarely have anything to hide from his fellowman that the latter has a right to see or know ? Russia has had ever since the UN© meeting in London to settle her differences with Iran, and in sisted on settling them outside UNO. 'That 'would seem to be long enough. If she has been entirely above .board in her dealings with Iran, does she have anything to hide from UNO? If not, then why does she ob ject to letting UNO finally clear the matter up? If, as it appears now, she is minded to go her own way, then let the other members oif UNO leave her severely alone for awhile let her see how well she will get along within that iron fence she chooses to erect about bersef. Truth to tell, beginning with Teheran, dealing with Russia has been too much a one-way proposi tion, and that her way. She has been humored entirely too mu-ch. She is a spoiled child and is going to require discipline of some kind or other before she 'will willingly take her rightful place in the family of nations. LOANS Admitting frankly, if anybody doubts it, that we don’t know any thing about so-called “high fi nance” (or low either, for that matter) we are, however, so far as we do understand, opposed to any billion-dollar loans’ by our government to other governments. If such loans must, in the opin ion of some, be made, then we move that, from their own private fortunes, they supply the funds. 'If Uncle (Sam correctly reports his financial condition, then he hasn’t one cent for loans to any body. ‘We are not entirely unfamiliar sophistries used by those who in sist that our government must, in the interest of world-wide economic stabilization, continue to pour the taxes of this already over-burden ed people down foreign rat holes, but we don’t subscribe to that view. . 'Certainly, we don’t believe for one minute that Uncle Sam should GROW CUCUMBERS, MISTER FARMER! We have the most attractive contract we have ever had this year. We are using the Kirby Stay-Green variety of seed. We are paying $1.60 per hundred pounds for these cucumbers, when not over two inches in diameter. We pay this price for nubs and crooks, as well as for straight pickles. We take them until July 15. You do not have to buy baskets or tubs. We op erate several receiving stations near Mount Ol ive for your convenience. FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS SEE US NOW EITHER AT OUR PLANT OR DOWN TOWN OFFICE. Mount Olive Pickle Co. By: W. M. Dail, Agent -<'■ 'A It s o sham* to have beauty marred by hlemtshss. pimplm and many other skin eruptions externally eausedl Gat proved. medicated PALMERS "SKIN SUCCESS" OINTMENT todayl Relieve the IRRITA TION of PIMPLES and many othor blomishos oxtomally caused and hoip bring a CLEARER. HEALTHIER, mow ATTRACTIVE COMPLEXIONI Only 25 contsl Spodalj thrill siso containing 4 times as much 75 cents. Help complete complexion beauty with fragrant medicated PALMERS "SKIN-SUCCESS" SOAP. 25 cents. Sold on the GUARANTEE of full satisfaction or money back. If your dealer cannot supply, send to E. T. BROWNE DRUG CO. INC.. 127 Water St. N. Y. C. success ointment . H:!i' oft. KvsMa/ortftM* BUftfiH.Nir A fMU. 300 VOS. BACKWARDS- OUJUNS THE I9l3 BRAIDS T8URNS# He ACCIDENTALS WT THft BALL ONABACMSMMO'ir BOUNCED OVER A FBNCB ANO ROUSO OOMMAHIUw _jDFaDfo PiNiHUftsr-W.V L push himself to the brink of finan cial disaster in the vain attempt to bolster and teach common sense and thrift to those, who, through the centuries, have persisted in wasting their physical and materi al substances in wars, and who will be at it again just as soon as they can get ready, UNO or no. We share with Comptroller Lindsay Wlarren his alarm over the careless manner in which the (Washington free spenders wish to •' throw our financial resources to the four winds, on the flimsiest kinds of pretexts. It is time to stop it all, if any body can or will. HUMOROUS 'Charley—il took a girl to Cen tral Park last night. I took her rowing, but a sailor got into the boat ar.d, boy, did I learn some thing. Roy—What? Charley—I didn’t know' I coaid »w*m. 'Funeral director (to aged mour ner): How old are you? I'll be 98 next montu. ■Hardly worth going home, is it? First motorist: 1 love the beau ties of the countryside. Second motorist: So do I. Some times I give am a lift. 'Doctor: Your eyes look bad. I see signs of liver trouble or ane mia, and I fear chronic nervous affliction. (Patient: Look at my other eye, Doctor. That one is glass. * THE FARM * * QUESTION BOX * Question: What causes the big gest lose in pecan meats, and how can it be curbed? Palmer’* “SKIN SUCCESS" Soap is a special soap containing the same costly medication as 104 year proved Palmer’a "SKIN SUCCESS" Ointment. Whip tip the rich cleansing FOAMY MEDICATION with finger tips, washcloth or brush 'end allow to remain on S minutes. Amazingly quick results come to many Aim afflicted with pimples, blackheads, itching of ecsema and rashesextsmally 'caused that need the scientific hygiene action of Palaaer’s "SKIN SUCCESS^ ‘soap. For your youth-dear, soft loveliness, give your skin this luxurious 3 minute foamy medication-treatment. 25r.[gAiao use Palmer's ^SKIN SUCCESS" Ointment 25< at toilet counters everywhereor from B. T. Brown? Drug Company, Inc., 127 Water Street, New York 5, N. Y.' TcJZrrun^ SKIN SUCCESS SOAP . Answer: Probably the pecan weevil, also called the hickory nut weevil. It bore* round holes thru* the. pecan nutshells, the iaside of which the weevil uses for laying eggs. These weevils, or beetles as they are known at maturity, emerge from the ground and ap pear in trees in August and Sep tember. Extensive cultivation about trees, wad grazing hogs will go far toward reducing these pests.1 Question: What is the best source of natural honey? Answer: ©our wood trees yield some of the best honey in eastern North America. Some crops such as buckwheat and clover also yield' good nectar, hut it has proved im practical to plant a crop simply for its nectar. Question: Is there a good sub stitute for sour milk when the reci pe calls for its use? Answer: Yes. Extension nutri tionists suggest that you make your own sour milk simply by add ing a little lemon juice or vinegar to sweet milk. The usual ratio is one tablespoonful of vinegar or lemon juice to one cup of milk. Income Collections Reach $32,709,816 The state revenue deportment reported hut week that current in come tax collections reached $32, " OLD M AD AMTH ORRIS ~ This Is My first Visit Here A Seventh Daughter Born with a Veil, not to be classed with Gyp sies. Over .60 years experience. Advice 'on all affairs of life. Please don’t con fuse my work with that of the ordinary fortune teller. The truth or nothing. Re member, a doubter find me superior to all readers. Reads past, present and future. Office for white and colored. Hours 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. Open daily and Sunday. ■ Permanently located in trailor stu dio on Wilson highway in front of Guy Best’s store. Take Green Ga bles bus to my office. Look for Hand Sign, Goldsboro, N. C. (adv 700,&16 throng'll weanesaay, omy $38,562 short of the total collected fojr; the some period last year* Milk production is 1946 will be •below the all-time record high of 122.2 billion pounds reached in 1945. The housewife can make an im jponani luuinwuuuu to ioou con scrvation by prevanting.itaaU ev eryday wastes, sUdh as the. oil whdeh runs over the side of the can, or is left in the salad bowl. Agronomists encourage 'farmers to get a free soil test before ap plying more than one ton of lime to farm land. aid. wah-iimt nufuxln! ■p-——-^rf—ait dimiininifnrn-*~T~ Cnm (mwScaUd) at hhmb to Mp WMitol whi •kin look imootlwr, youncw, dcorw. Cauboni Un<^m Guaranteed catkfaction or bwmj bock. 2S f (tot ton al 2Sf phu 51 Fadaral ta« from E. T. Browne Dre* Co, too. 127 Wake , Now York 5»N.Y. ~ "$*IN SUCCESS" Soap 2Sj (hi«Mr medicated). WmMA SKIN SUCCESS BLEACH CREAM. SOME FUN! "SORRY! MYW1FT BIATVDUTO fff ITS AMAZING! XN OLDEN TIMES DURING SANTER PEOPLE HELD /MOT , H&RD-BOiLFD FeGS WEgCH I HftND....ftSHANO-WfiRMeRSs PfT WWrHTVTHe/JWg^. SERVED FOR SUPPER l Nhe hearts stimulant, SUPMRENfiLIN, MADE FROM SHEEP 6LAM0S. UVfcgtf4 pgEB‘ $5000 P FbuND .^■v.yOO SHEEP TO ONE IbUND nra IT! tCpiKES etmo i* IH V/fld kfkst \MMfEM6LAN0 ^ TtME OF •-« * HtKRYinn:1 "foMS OF FLOUR V/ERC VfftSfBO 1b fbuJDBR VA5S OF 0DTW SMS1 PRACTISE • (c) 1946 - EWFc USELESS EUSTACE b* moracc nao AL_‘ aW ''vOU'RE THT emoeMcvE XVM4TV0U TO STOP AO. LORWJfl^ STAiXtMG AND vjcrrcuMe ^vMPrr oo X EftRH? rw MfiWNG * *50“* VflEEK\ VM/ OQ VbU ««K? rBECfiUSE yaU*RE-> FIRED.FOR s 9 SUP F0R|5O«! •yg CQ8H<^ Vft*A? .-/you BEFORE v’lOJ fleRAMOUTi rVrtVTT.S THC NftME OF TfWTOUV x arusr Wr*#S»«S'lH •• BY H.T.qrMLg" / TH SHORT OF CMHSRUV! vnu-vou ASK THE CORNER GflOCBR TOCMM'mflO* CHECK? vOKKY, UTTl* 01RL'. I VJbUtDNTT CASH A CHECK FOR* K/ OWN / S ' ( Ktk.^ 'twiM V OWN FAMtt-V \w BB«TW_x, —ar-^tw ■"• ., Jr rtf
Mount Olive Tribune (Mount Olive, N.C.)
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April 2, 1946, edition 1
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