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Corbitt Hill
(By Ntt. L. L. Weaver)
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Miles of New
Bern were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. M. S. Dail and Sammy
Sunday.
Ellis E. Harrell, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Harrell, who finished his
17 days at home on leave, returned
to his post of duty where he will
remain until he goes to Germany.
Sidney Wise, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Wise, was home the
past weekend.
Lamonte Weaver of Virginia and
Shelton Weaver of ECC, Green
ville, spent last weekend with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L.
Weaver and sister, Mary. Lou.
They also visited their aunt, Nora
Keene, who for some time has been
very ill in Wayne Memorial hos
pital.
Mrs. Tessie Grady and children
and Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Rose
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Alston Grady of Raleigh Sun
day.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cotton of Mc
Arthur’s Crossroads spent Sunday
with Mrs. Addie Cotton.
Mrs. Ada Casey is a patient in
the Wayne Memorial hospital.
Little Lee Ann Thornton is
spending a few days with her
aunt and uncle, MF. and Mrs. Carl
Jordan.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jordan and
son Ronny and Lee Ann spent
Sunday visiting with relatives in
Raleigh.
of Hampton, Va., spent last week
end here with their families.
Stevie Carterette of Bizzell’s
Grove spent last Sunday here with
Billie and Dennis Lee Harrell.
Mrs. Miriam Cotton spent last
week with her parents in Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Britt of New
ton Grove and daughter spent
last Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Harrell.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Cherry fend
baby daughter, Beth, visited Mr.
and Mrs. M. S. Dail and Sam last
Monday. The men went fishing on
Monday night.
James Strickland of Virginia
visited his family and parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Strickland, last week
end.
Linda Edwards of Brogden visit
ed with Betty and Judy Cotton here
last Wednesday.
W. O. Henderson visited Mr. and
Mrs. A. T. Grady, Sr., and Mr. and
Mrs. George Futrelle last Tuesday.
Tessie Grady entertained at a
demonstration at her home last
Friday.
Bobby Futrelle of State College
spent last Wednesday night here
with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George H. Futrelle.
Mr. and Mrs. Luby Weaver and
Mary Lou and Diane Davis spent
last Thursday in Goldsboro.
Ray Kirby of Warsaw and
Greenville, spent last Friday
with Shelton Weaver.
The Corbitt Hill-Grantham road
is closed for a few days due to the
construction of new creek bridges.
Mesdames Dorothy Denning and
Ollie Harrell of Newton Grove
spent last Friday with their moth
er, Mrs. Bethania Harrell.
Mrs. Isabelle Cherry of West
brook’s Grove spent last Tuesday
with her mother, Mrs. Dora K.
Denning. , -
Miss Loinse Jernigan of Jordan’s
ECC,
night
StUlan uncfowded state—with plenty of room for produc
tive work and refreshing play—North Carolina is steadily
adding diversified industries to Its balanced economy..
Here ate some of the reasons for the healthful growth:
Plentiful labor, totdlifent an4
trainable
Productive labor, with a history
Of (ood industrial relations
Desirable plant ai tee—in-town,
suburban or raral
Low construction cost* (no heavy
i now or extreme heating problem)
AcctaAiHty to major market*-*
food roodi, all forma of trana
portatipa - ..1 .
Excellent water aupply, in volume
and analyst
Abundant poww, at« rate that ia
Stabilised ta* Itnicture and a
balanced budget
Attractive community appearance
and cordial attitude
Mild dimate, ideal for year 'round
outdoor work and recreation
Ready-made »urvey»—ivippie
mented by tailor-made atudiea u
needed
V ALL OF WHICH ADOS UP TO SATISFACTION LUCK THIS
«We have had outstanding' success la ow .operations ia North Carolina and that has
played tiie biggest part in influencing our decision to expand our plants in this 8tate.”
(H.H.SchA Chairman of the Board, The ghdtoa^«oini,fiidn^r8hunenthalfcCa., Inc.)
\ New industries find a warn mid hearty „ V;,
come in North Carolina, from both the Stats
officials and the friendly citizens in thriving,
comfortable communities and cities. DesiraUe
^Jndustrial locations and buildings available hi
'^Atany different areas are described on the cuf
V^Wsnt plant site list. A copy, with additional
; interesting data, will be supplied protqptfy
upon request
DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION and DEVELOPMENT/ Raltigh, N.C*
Hfi*
%
Mr
- Thl* advertfsement to on* Of the'Stst# Advertising series appearing currently In principal out-of-state
newspapers and magazine*. If Js being reproduced by this newspaper without costto the State ase |
oublicaervlee In the interest of better Informing It* reader* about North Carolina'* advantage* end
facilities for increasing purchasing power by attracting new industries and tourism. 1
yx';
,w /r:, ■ ■
tf.* V; « j VV'
' V v’ !> r ‘t
; -T/.r't.. ...
*v •'
Eureka Church Women
Met Last Tuesday
-* - nrjtl A V, ts
The Christian Woman’s Fellow
ship met in the Eureka church au
ditorium last Tuesday with Mrs.
Volara Grady, president, presid
ing. The meeting opened with the
group singing a hymn, after which
a worship study was conducted by
Clara Belle Keene, assisted by
Alma and Christine Wise.
The Rev. W. O. Henderson spoke
to the group and plans were form
ulated for raising funds for the
community center at Grantham.
Lucile Jackson read a poem, while
Lynn Sutton furnished music.
During the social hour the host
esses, Lucile Jackson and Nina
Carol Joyner, served soft drinks
and Valentine candy.
Suttontown
(By Mrs. Tim Sutton)
Oscar Sutton returned home af
ter being a patient in Duke hospi
tal for two weeks.
Miss ■ Johnnie Bell McCullen
spent the weekend with Miss Eula
Mae Bishop of near Faison.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sutton
of Goldsboro and Mr. and Mrs.
Allen King of Smith’s Chapel visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Sutton Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mac Darden
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ed
win Thornton and family visited
Mr. and Mrs. Craven Sutton Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Hatcher
of near Faison spent Monday with
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Sutton.
Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Jackson and
children spent Sunday in Clinton
with the latter’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Perry Best.
Misses Judy Ellis of Mount Ol
ive and Judy Best spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Major Sut
ton.
Several of this section attended
the funeral of Mrs. Davis at Plea
sant Union Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Best visited
relatives in Goldsboro Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Britt and
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Adams of
Goldsboro were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Best Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Sutton of
Goldsboro and Mr. and Mrs. Gar
land Jackson and children of near
Faison visited Mr. and Mrs. 0. L.
Sutton Sunday.
Mrs. R. J. Best entertained a
group of women Monday evening
with a quilting party.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Sutton were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Granger Sutton Saturday.
Frank Brooks of Falcon attended
church at Goshen Sunday and vis
ited his brother, the Rev. J. W.
Brooks.
Mr. and Mrsi. D. .0 Lindsay
made a business trip to Durham
last Thursday.
I
In 1953 the State Department of
Motor Vehicles sent 13,114 warning
letters to reckless drivers to whom
a second conviction • would mean
loss of license.
Chapel visited her sister, Anna
Harrell, here last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Denning and
Travis Ann and Susan of Mineral
Springs visited with Mrs. Estelle
D. Weaver Thursday.
Mrs. Dora K. Denning and Effie
Futrelle were dinner guests of
Mrs. Owen Denning of Mineral
Springs last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thompson
and Chris and Phyllis of Mineral
Springs visited here with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs.- John Thomp
son and Vivian last Thursday.
Mary Lou Davis visited with
Civil Edwards of Crossroads sec
tion last Wednesday.
HELP WANTED
WANTED — Man or woman for
office and secretarial work. Must
know typing. Write P.O. Box 323,
Mount Olive._tfc
FOR RENT
FOR RENT — Four-room apart
ment, three miles out of city on
hard-surfaced road. Wired for elec
tric stove. Cheap rent. See D. O.
Thompson. __tfc
YOU HAVE seen some of the rest,
now come look at one of the
best three-room apartments in Mt.
Olive at my house. M. I. Swinson,
phone 2500._2-23e
FOR RENT — One 4-room house
with bath, hot water, on E. Wil
liamson St. Call Earl Dail, 2323 or
2247_tfc
FOR RENT: One or two apart
ments in Calypso, just redecorat
ed. If interested see Lee Cottle,
Calypso,_2-23-p.
APARTMENT—For rent, 4 rooms,
private bath. 214 S. Church St.
Call 3240 after^5 p.m._2-23c
FOR RENT — Upstairs apartment.
Wired for stove. Oil heater. Un
furnished. W. P. Gay, phone 2513
or 2095. tfc.
FOR RENT — Apartments, four
rooms and bath. First floor at
208 College street. Three rooms and
bath at 120 E. Pollock street.
Both have hot water and wdred
for electric stove. Call or write
Mrs. M. C. Barfield, Emporia, Va.
. tfc.
MISCELLANEOUS_
LOTS OF FOLKS, when they get
married, are like politicians . . .
their forget their promises. We
hhve lived up to our promise: A
clean dance every Saturday night
in the Mount Olive gym, 9 til—
F-tfc
NO SALE — Just a showing of the
new GE line of appliances, Fri
day night, February 19, 7 to 9 o’
clock, at Summerlin’s Electrical
Service. Orchids for the ladies. See
our display ad in today’s Tribune.
2-19c
EDUCATIONAL INSURANCE —
Debt cancellation insurance, re
tirement insurance, or any form
of life insurance, see James G.
Dickson, Calypso, phone 2892. 2-26c
ATTENTION LADIES! — Free or
chids, direct from Hawaii to the
first 100 ladies attending our pre
view of the 1954 line of General
Electric Appliances, at cur store
Friday night, February 19, from
7 to 9 o’clock. Summerlin’s Elec
trical Service._2-19c
BUSINESS SERVICE
UPHOLSTERY SHOP —We up
holster, fix springs, make slip
covers and drapes. Phone 3387 or
contact Mrs. Emmett Herring, Al
bertson, N. C. 2-26p
tV AND^RADIO — Sales and re
pair service. Quality work, gen
uine parts, satisfactory prices. Call
us when in trouble. E. T. Ferrell,
Mount Olive._tfc
KODAK FILMS — Developed 6c
Would goo tade a
Penngftra
Dollar?
9 \ou can if you use Natural Chilean Nitrate of Soda
for your top-dressing and side-dressing needs. It costs a little
more because it’s worth more. But the difference in cost
usually can be measured in pennies per acre, while the differ
ence in value often amounts to dollars per acre.
Chilean “Bulldog” Soda gives you generous extra value.
The nitrogen is 100 per cent nitrate. It’s 100 per cent available
{quick-acting); 100 per cent dependable. The minor elemepts
make crops stronger, healthier. The sodium—26 pounds in
every 100-poiind sack—is a key to maximum returns on your
entire fertilizer investment. It offsets the bad effects of acid
forming fertilizers...increases the efficiency of mixed ferti
lizers containing them. It releases “locked-up” potash in the
soil... increases the availability and efficiency of soil phos
phate... reduces potash, calcium and magnesium losses by
leaching... develops larger, deeper root systems.
Sodium builds up the productivity of your land— more
each year. It’s an essential element for some crops... bene
ficial to most and necessary
for maximum yields of many.
Pennies-per-acre differ
enee in cost may mean
dollars-per-aere difference
in value to you. Chilean
“Bulldog” Soda is the best
fertilizer your money can
buy. Use it for all of
your top-dressing and
side-dressing needs.
MTOMIlk***.
CHILEAN ^
NITRATE OF SODA
Jtva»a*t*«o
*** fOO/UM (tQViV, JT0V
CHILEAN
NITRAT
#«©DA'
?‘Mal» sat*
pt jets d*
NATCHEl
M'
per print. Mail oiders accepted.
Portraits made, copies made from
old photographs. Kraft’s Studio,
near post office. Mount Olive, tfc
ENJOY A DRILLED WELL—now,
pay later. No down payment.
Three fall payments for farmers;
monthly payments for • salaried
men. Write for details. Heater Well
Company, Raleigh, N. C. tfc
TYPEWRITER-ADDING machines
repaired. New Royal typewriters
for every need. Call Goldsboro 251.
Worley Typewriter Exchange,
105% N. Center Street. TF-c
I WILL HAMMER: Your circular
saws of any size, for any speed
or power. Also some welding and
re-toothing. Satisfaction guaran
teed. W. F. Hargrove, Clinton,
Tart Lumber, Co.2-23-p.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE — 2 milk cows with
young calves. See Ed F. Grady,
route 1, Mount Olive. 2-23p
WATSON'S HYBRID SEED CORN,
N. C. 27, N. C. 36, Dixie 82, Dixie
18, DeKalb 850, Flat grains. Mur
ray Supply Co.__2-26c
FOR SALE—Large lot on West
Main street extension. Several
nice lots in colored section of Mt.
Olive. One lot in ideal location in
Calypso. If you wish to buy or sell
real estate see James G. Dick
son, Calypso, Phong 2892. 2-26c
FOR SALE — Azaleas fresh from
Orton Plantation. Also Camellia
and Azalea fertilizer and Peat
Moss. Mount Olive Hatchery.
Phone 2983. 2-19c
FOR SALE — Used washing
machine, timer control, conven
tional type, excellent condition, at
$60. See or call Milford Jackson at
2584 or 3238. 2-23c
ROYAL QUIET DELUXE portable
typewriter, late model, usedv See
Elmer Brock at Tribune office.
BEGINNING SATURDAY—Febru
ary 20, “55 Drive-In,” Mount
Olive will have delicious barbecue
and barbecue sandwiches, as well
as a full line of all other sand
wiches, soft drinks, Chicken-in-the
Basket, Shrimp, etc. We wrap or
ders “to go.” Give us a trial.
Phone 2458. ltp.
EARLY CHICKS — make more
money. Order your Hall Bros,
chicks now. Delivery when wanted.
Murray Supply Co., Mt. Olive, tfc
STREITMAN — Zesta Crackers,
25c lb. box. Hold coffee prices
down, by trading with Ed Lewis.
I have Lewis brand coffee at 60e
pound. Luzianne coffee, 3 lb. buck
et. $2.50,,_ ItC
FOR SALE—Framont and Royster
fertilizers. Bisgett’s Certified To
bacco seed. Ralph B. Warren, Mt.
Olive. tfc
FOR SALE — About 3,506 first
quality bricks, $31 per 1,000. In
Mount Olive. See Major Sutton,
route 1, Newton Grove. ltp
STARTED CHICKS now available.
Garden seeds, feeds, poultry sup
plies. Mount Olive Hatchery. Dial
2083. tfc
FOR SALE—t ft. and 7 ft. craosot
ed fence posts; 8 ft. to 18 ft.
creosoted pine poles. Lumber
treated. Pure full-strength creo
sote, 50c gallon your container, at
the plant. Newton Grove Creosot
ing Co., Newton Grove, N. C. tfc
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
The undersigned, having quali
fied as administratrix of the estate
of Elias James Martin, deceased,
late of Mount Olive, Wayne Coun
ty, North Carolina, this is to noti
fy all persons indebted to said
estate to please .make prompt seti
tlement. All persons having claims
against said estate must presents
them to the undersigned, Box 247;
Mount Olive, on or before February
IS, 1955, or this notice will b*~ ~
pleaded in bar of their recovery* •'
This, the 19th day of February;
1954. tm
ANNIE M. MARTIN, ADMXi *>
Estate E. J. Martin, D’cd., *
Mount Olive, N. C.|
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE l*
The undersigned, having dulj|~
qualified as administratrix of the „
estate of Hubert P. Malpass, de- »
ceased, this is to notify all persqns •»
having claims against said estate *
to present them to the undersigned “
at her home on route 1, Mount m
Olive, N. C., on or before Febru- m
ary 2, 1955, or this notice will be **
pleaded in bar of their recovery. *
All persons indebted to said estate £
will please make prompt settle- *
ment. «•
This, the 2nd day of February, **
1954 „
MRS. ALICE MALPASS, ADMX. -
Estate Hubert P. Malpass *
Deceased, Mount Olive, N. C. *
For Complete Sheet Metal Service,
Plumbing and Heating Installation
it's
HASTY PLUMBING AND
HEATING COMPANY
Mount Olivo
Dial 2584
To Our Customers
And Friends
As it is now time to plan for your 1954 crops, we are
ready to book your orders for pepper seed, seed beans,
seed potatoes, cuke seed and any other kinds of seeds of
the highest quality obtainable. We sell the seeds that
produce the kind of crops which we wish to buy. We can
also supply you with a complete line of Baugh's High
Quality Fertilizers.
We Pay Top Market Prices For f
Poultry. We Buy Everyday.
Andrews & Knowles Produce Co.
Mount Olive, N. C.
Telephone 2491
used ears
used right!
priced right!
cars we know were treated right, serviced
right, make your wisest used car buys!
Here's why we can offer you used cars with a known
record of careful use: The great majority of our new car
customers are repeat customers. We know they are
responsible people who take good .care of their cars. And,
since most of them depend on our service work, we
know their cars get regular, factory-approved service.
When these cars are traded in, they make the best pos
sible used cars, good for years more of economical, de
pendable driving. If that’s what you’re looking for, come
in and see our selection. We can show you cars that
* have been treated right, and we’ve priced them right!
You’ll find the car
you want, at the
price you want
to pay, at your
Plymouth dealer’s.
Make him your
headquarters for
used car values!
POO
- f: ‘ .