I - AM? .*>
• (By Mr*. Garland Atphln) P
•• r-.] r ■ ■ "
3 | The Rev. Maness filled his regu
lar appointment at Bethel Sunday
morning. He and his family ana
. ,Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Grady and
family were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Grady.
' - Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Dean of Ra
I ieiglv-«oent the weekend with Mr.
aniiL-J. Ivey Sullivan.
■ _ M^^nd Sirs. Mac Stocks of
Greenville spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Sutton.
., Mr. and Mrs. Roy all Garner »nd
son of Fuquay Springs spent the
weekend with Mr. and Hn. Ed
Grady.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Herring of
Kinston and Mr. and'Mrs. Sam Her
ring of B. F. Grady visited Mrs.
1 Nettie Outlaw. . .
• Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Outlaw’s
Bridge and Mr. and Mrs. Paul
lloward and daughter of Pink Hill
visited Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Out
law Sunday.
; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grady and
children of ^Albertson visited- Mr.
B. F. GOODRICH TIRES
HATCHER-SMITH
MOTOR CO„ INC.
S. Center St. Phene 2398
and Mix. fec-Grity Sunday.
Annie Lois Grady, student at
ECC, Greenville, spent the week
end at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Grady and
sons and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Grady
visited Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Bar
wicjc near Seven Springs Sunday.
Mrs. Pat Gainey and children
of Bayfooro spent the weekend with
Mrs. Nettie Outlaw and family.
Willie and Jim Outlaw made a
business trip to Beaufort Wednes
day. ■ ' i
The MYF' met with Kathryn Ann
and Linda Lou Alphin Monday
for their regular monthly meet
ing. \
Miss Lottie Byrd' of the Broaden
school. faculty * spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Byrd.
John Gilbert Alphin of State Col
lege,' Raleigh; spent the weekend
at his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Outlaw and
children visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar 1
Lee at Clinton Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Alphin andi
children went to Wilmington Sun-;
day. >
Mrs. Annie Alphin visited rela
tives in Mount Olive and Calypso
Sunday. !
Ben and Perry Grady and chil
dren visited Mr. and Mrs. Spencer
Haskins, Jr., near Trentop Sunday.
Mrs. C. C. Ivey, Jr., entertained
little friends of her daughter, .Ca
thy, on her 'third birthday Sunday
afternoon. Cake and ice cream and
favors were given to those present.
A,NEW PLANT SITE IN THIS
. AREA TO MEET THE DEMAND FOR
r
MOUNT
OLIVE,
N. C
MATHIESON Aehyirees Aeweeia (82% NitttgM)
for Direct Ayplkriw te the seDI
• SAVE TIME AM UMKf • At IRUtY STORACE!
• FASTER STARTING (ROPSI . # CONVENIENT TIMMICt
Mathieson Chem. Corp.
Standard Fertilizer Division
Mount OfiVe, N. C. » 1
t W. W. Loftin Ciifir GM
- _ :- ' - -----
n
MATHIESON
IN JAPAN — Afc Davis A.
Sloan is now in Japan taking
special training. He entered
the Air Force in May, 1952.
The airman is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. N. A. Sloan of Caro
lina Beach, formerly of Ca
lypso. —Tribune Engraving.
News of the Negro
Population
, • (By Mrs. Maud* Kornagay)
Leroy Lane, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Solomon Lane, returned Sunday af
ter spending sixteen months in
Berlin, Germany. He is released
from active duty.
Mrs. D. P. Richardson of Wilson
I Mills spent the weekend in the
1 home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
Grady. She, in company with Mrs.
Grady and daughter, Cliffornia,
motored to Raleigh Saturdayv
Mrs. C. E. Quinn spent Satur
day morning in Goldsboro on a
business trip.
i . Quarterly meetings were held
last Saturday and Sunday at the
Wynn Chapel church, with the
pastor, the Rev. Louis Wright, of
ficiating. For the morning service
music was furnished by the senior
choir and at night the woman’s
auxiliary sang.
The home demonstration club
met Tuesday evening at 2:00 p.m.
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mor
ris Newkirk.
The ladies’ auxiliary club met
Monday night at 7:30 in the home
of Mrs. Katie Collins.
On Tuesday night, March 16,
at 8 o’clock, the grammar grades
of Carver will present their spring
operetta, centered around a favo
rite story written by Washington
Irving.
Wednesday night, March 24, the
usher board of Wynn 'Chapel will
held its monthly meeting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Daw
son.
Mrs. R. W. Brimmage and chil
dren visited their husband and
father over the weekend.
Funeral services for Mrs. John
Darden were conducted Sunday af
ternoon at Old Mill Goshen, chuieh.
with the pastor, the Rev. E. L.
George, officiating. Burial follow
ed in the local cemetery.
Mrs. R. E. Jones and daughter
GRADY MERCRft
'
M -
J. ?:\r .
, l-i X
,
■ ' •
v
General County Court of Duplin County, subject
to the will of the Democratic Party in the primury
of Wilson spent Saturday in our
town as the guests of Mrs. Smith,
a teacher in the primary depart
ment of Carver school.
Tribune Want Ads
HELP WANTED
WANTED -r Man or woman for
office and 'secretarial work. Must
know typing. Write P.O. Box 323,
Mount Olive. tfc
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—Now 5-room, 3 bod
room house on S. Johnson, with
hardwood floors, modera eonven
iences, conveniently arranged. Ap
ply Standard Fertilizer Co. or Has
ty Pumbing Co._tfc
FOR RENT — Four-room apart
ment, three miles out of city on
hard-surfaced road. Wired for elec
tric stove. Cheap rent. See O. O.
Thompson. _tfc
FOR RENT — One 4-room .house
with bath, hot water, on E. Wil
liamson St. Call Earl Dail, 2323 or
2247.'tfc
FOR RENT — 4-room house On
college street N. F. Holloman,
phone 2427, Mount Olive. 3-5-p.
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 wired
for electric stove. Call or write
Mrs. M. C. Barfield, Emporia, Va.
k _tfc.
MISCELLANEOUS
LOtS OF FOLKS, when they got
married, are like politicians . . .
their forget their promises. We
have lived up to our promise: A
clean dance every Saturday night
in the Mount Olive gym, 9 til—r
■__Etfc
BUSINESS SERVICE 1
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
per print. Mail aiders accepted.
Portraits made, copies made from
old photographs. Kraft’s Studio,
near post office. Mount Olive, tfc
LONG TERM—Farm loans. Fair
appraisals. Low interest. See T. R.
Thigpen or Bryce Ficken, phone
2088. 1 _F-tfc.
FOR A Be i iek well—un or
write Heater Well Co., Raleigh,
N. C., giving direction and distance
from your post office. Monthly
payments can be arranged, with
no down payment, if applied for
before well is drilled.tfc
TYPEWRITER-ADDING machines
repaired. New ROyal typewriters
for every need. Call Goldsboro 251,
Worley Typewriter Exchange,
105% N. Center Street. TFrC
SEE BILL WILKINS—For fumi
gation of tobacco land. I use
recommended equipment, ' with ]
Dow fumigants. Phone 2330. 3-12e'
FOR SALE
’FOR SALE—Two baby calves. Sect'
_ Ray Giddings._'_lto.
EARLY CHICKS — make more
money. Order ,your Hall Bras.
DOLLAR
DAY
VALUES
Men's Long Sleeve
Gabardine
SPORT SHIRTS
$1.99
Men's 100% Nylon
SPORT SHIRTS
$1.99
On# Lot Assorted
MATERIALS
Values to $1.49 yd.
50c Yd.
I
Children's Cotton
PANTIES
7 Pr.
$1
Ladies'
RAYON PANTIES
4Pr. -—-$1
One Table Ladies'
SLIPPERS ;
$1.00 Pr.
LADIES' HATS i?<
$1 Each
HaHBHaaBIHV jv.
i Ladles' Rayon ,,
PANTIES
Hefular 49c ■ ■
3Pr. ....$1
McPHAIL
And Sons fs
Maent- OHve, N. C *
Vi V.
■ ■ • : -1 • <v,
FOR SALE — Apartment house on
UCenter street, two three-room,
and one four-room apartment. Mod
ern conveniences, large lot. See
Mrs. Luby Bell, Mount Olive. 3-5e.
FOR SALE—Puerto Rico sweet
potato slips, about $2.00 per bu.
See H. W. Dickson, Calypso, phone
2510. 3-16p
FOR SALE — Nice Peurte Rican
potato slips. $1.50 per bushel. See
D. J. Kennedy, route 2, Mount
Olive._ 3-12p.
FOR SALE — Used hot water heat
er in good condition. 30 gallons,
oil, Sunbeam. See Cecil Wells,
route 1, box 37, Mount Olive, or
phone 3305._/ 3-5p.
SPINET PIANO — Lovely console
... available to interested party liv
ing in this section who can pay
little down payment and assume
%w monthly installments. Instru
ment in like-new condition with
full guarantee. Good credit abso
lutely necessary. For full informa
tion write: S. N. B., Box 725, Fin
ance Dept., Albemarle, N. C. 3-9c
YOU-ALL COME—end see the line
of monuments, tombstones,
gravestones, etc., which I sell. Any
size, any style. George L. Flowers,
Mount Olive. _ 2te
POR SALE—Fremont and Royster
fertilizers. Bissett’s Certified To
bacco seed. Balph B. Warren, Mt.
dive. tfc
PREMIUM CRACKERS—Ara only
25c per pound box at Ed Lewis
Grovery. I have Lewis brand coffee
at 00c per pound. Luzianne coffee,
3-lb. bucket, $2.50.3-5c
JUST AROUND the comer is
spring-cleaning time. Why not let
Craftsman’s paint help you do
the job complete. Any color. Price
$2.95 per gallon. M. 1, Swinson,
phone 2506,_ 3-5c
POrTSALE—6 ft. and 7 ft. creosot
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
STARTED CHICKS now available.
Garden seeds, feeds, poultry sup
plies. Mount Olive Hatchery. Dial
2083. ' tfc
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
The undersigned, having duly
qualified as administratrix of the
estate of Clara A. Anderson, this
is to notify all persons having
claims against said estate to pre
sent them to the undersigned, at
her home, Mount Olive, N. C., on
or before February 36, 1955, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of re
covery. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make
prompt settlement.
This the 26th day of February,
1954
ALMA BRANCH, AD MX.,
Estate Clara A. Anderson,
Notice To Farmers
Increase Your Yields By Using
SOI LFUME
either broadcast or in drills. It kills Nematodes,
Wireworms, Cut Worms, and other destructive
insects, thereby increases the yield. It is espe
cially recommended for such crops as Tobacco,
Cotton, Cucumbers, Peppers, Beans, Potatoes, etc.
t *'
SEE US FOR ADDITIONAL
INFORMATION
* •
Andrews & Knowles Produce Co.
Telephone 2491 -Mount Olive, N. C
Del’d. ar:^y?“;v»2c
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
ty all persons indebted to said
estate to please make prompt set
tlement. Ail persons having claim*
against said estate must present
them to the undersigned, Box 247,
Mount Olive, on or before February
19, 1955, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
This, the 19th day of February,
1954. ■
ANNIE M. MABTIN, ADMX.
Estate E. J. Martin, D’cd.,
Mount CMive, N. C.
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
The undersigned, having duly
qualified as administratrix of the
estate of Hubert P. Malpass, de
ceased, this is to notify all persons
having claims against said estate
to present them to the undersigned
at her home on route 1, Mount
Olive, If, C., «B or before
ary 2, 1955, or this notice will: be
pleaded in bar of their recov
All persons indebted to said esf
win please make prompt se|
ment. >
This, the 2nd day of Febr
1954.''•. ■
MRS. ALICE MALPASS, ADS
Estate Hubert P. Malpasa
Deceased, Mount Olive, N|
See N. D. Daly At
Mt. Olive Motor
Sales & Gas Co.
— '' v ■
QUICK-HEAT BOTTLE GAS
AND APPLIANCES |
___
Sales and Service ::
Dial 245S I
STArDRI PROTECTS
YOUR HOME TOO!
YES-*€TA-DRU3w
p«int for masonry
that sneak-thief, “water leak
age,” from stealing yotff com
fort, robbing your peace of
mind and walking off wfth
the value of your home. AJ
■> iff
ways "on duty.'
''beaBtifies as it
i if
FOR SALE BY .
Leon i. Simmons
iV
Mount Olivo, N. C.
*
-
- « yat !' - ';,S*«rC'vV
i
- '■ ■■■
$2,800 cask prizes for soil eoaservalkm efforts
Niae prizes for iadividaal fans—three size groaps
Here's what to do: (1) start one new conservation practice
on your farm, or enlarge a present one (2) fill out a simple entry
blank, available from a Soil Conservation Supervisor or at the
nearby CP&L pffice (3) use soil-conserving methods of farming,
during 1954 so your farm will rate high when the Soil Con
servation Supervisors select the best farms in the county.
To the farmers who do the best conservation jobs hi 1954,
prizes will be awarded in three acreage classifications:
Prize
under 100
Total Acres In Farm
100-400 acres
400
First
Second
Third
$300
200
10a
$300
200
100
$300
200
100
Also, you can help your county soil conservation
organisation win one of these six prises:
To counties with greatest number oi acres entered.$250. $150. $100
To counties with greatest per cent o! its total farms entered ... .$250. $150. $100
;K.
Si * ■
( :vi»
•C«t ■
£$.Srv
' ; Conserving the topsoil on your
farm is important to successful* profit
able fanning. Your crops will be big
ger, of better quality and will bring
in more money if you use soil con
servation methods in your fanning. A
Soil Conservation Supervisor in your
county can show you 'neighboring
farms where records will prove these
statements.
iJ
We at CP&L are interested in soil
conservation because our future Is
V
wrapped up in the future of the area
we serve. In this 60-county area of
North and South Carolina, every
farmer is urged to enter. He is eligible
whether electricity is served retail to
him by CP&L ornot.
: *<\
'pi*
i:
■
Get your entry blank from one of ~
the Soil Conservation Supervisors in
your county or at die nearby CP&L
office before April I, 1954. You can't
lose in this contest whether ornot you
win a cash prise. Enter now!
- M
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W*
w\
tv
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- ! ^ £$# pi ■$£
'S/:;^ ft;; ;■:...; ;■: :-. ■(■• ■
( CAROLINA POWER S UGHT COMPANY )