Newspapers / Mount Olive Tribune (Mount … / March 9, 1954, edition 1 / Page 2
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5 MOUNT OLIVE TRIBUNE vU > issued Each Tuesday and Friday NMMiid ITS S. Cwtw Str—t • MMm» aiMk N. & ::j- ■* BROCK-„---Publisher rtv y- *hi< m .. * CLETUS BROCK, ELMER BROCK _ (1916-1049) Editor . Bus. Manager Entered aa ascend class mail nutter April 21,190^ at the Post Office at Mount (Hive, N. C. P. X * re1 • /' ■ PAP. pp p SUBSCRIPTION RATES By City Mail Carrier Three Mentha_ Six Months One Year. 91.50 92.50 94.50 City Post Office Box, RFD in Wayne And Surrounding Counties Three Months_ 91.25 Six Months -_92.25 One Year___94.00 , Outside Wayne and Surrounding Counties TfiTee Months _9L50 * Six Months ._93.00 One Year_95.00 i Advertising rates and circulation data available to bona-fide advertisers H-.-v Member North Carolina Press Association And Eastern Carolina Press Association * • • • and what doth tho Lord require of thee, but with thy God?"—Mice 8.-6. to do iustly, and to leva mercy, and to walk humbly. Anxious Moments In Church Service In a Mount Olive church recently, while the offering was being taken, the plate was passing along a pew in which were seated two little boys of about five and seven years of age, and their father. i' Those who know little boys, particularly brothers, of such relative ages are aware of the deep resentment the younger feels at being .treated as if he isn’t as big and capable as the older in anything. And they know the con tempt for the little fellow which, the older feels in doing things like the grown-ups. As the collection plate came to the little bolys, the older reached over the younger and took the plate before the latter could get his hands on it as if to say, “You’re not old enough to do'this, but Tam.” Whereupon, the smaller boy stuck out his bottom lip, folded his arms with his pennies squeezed in one hand and backed deep into the seat obviously mut tering, “O.K., if I can’t hold the plate I won’t put my money in." The child holding the plate then thrust it under his brother’s nose and actually hissed between clinched teeth, “Put your money in!" The father was a little too far away to in terfere without considerable commbtion, so the drama proceeded while his face reddened. He could see the plate dropped to the floor and two little boys tangle in a brotherly scrap right then and there—or some such outcome. But something probably registered in the back of that little boy’s mind about reverence in church, for he gave in—partly. He didn’t just put his pennies into the plate, though. He almost wound up and threw them. Luckily, they all landed in it without bouncing out and the collection was resumed. The Lord probably looked on that bit of irreverence with considerably more tolerance than did the father, considering the little in dividuals involved. The moral, if any, in this lies in that last sentence above. If you have small children who occasionally make outbreaks of one kind or another in church, don’t let them keep you away. The Lord, and the preachers, would rather you bring them than not, regardless of occasional disturbances. Most all preach ers doubtless feel as a former minister of a Mount Olive church told his congregation one Sunday, “Little children don’t disturb me— their presence inspires me.”—E.B. Outlaw's Bridge (By Mrs. J. H. Parker) (Written for lest week.) Leroy Simmons attended the ball game in Raleigh Saturday night. Mr.-and Mrs. Dixie Harris and children of Ayden and Miss Mag gie Stroud of Raleigh were visitors with relatives in this section Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Parker and Preston, Mr. and Mrs. James Park ej\ Jimmy and Joseph of Mount Olive visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Parker Sunday. The Youth Fellowship rally was held in the church Friday night and. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Blizzard spent Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Bliz zard, at Topsail. .News has just been received of the death of Albert Nichols of Sims, who died in a Wilson hospi tal Monday night. Miss Rachel Outlaw and Mrs. Edna Joyce ” Grady attended the Home Demonstration club publici ty leaders school in Kenansville. Mrs. Charles Holmes, Mrs. Ar thur Smith and children visited Mrs. Pauline Crosland and baby in Southern Pines Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Simmons of Goldsboro, former residents, were among visitors at the Sunday morn ing church services. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Outlaw were hosts at their home to the local bridge club Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Outlaw and son, Dr. Russell Outlaw, of More head City, visited relatives in .. Goldsboro Sunday. Mr. Outlaw is improving from his recent illness. Mrs. George Kornegay, Mrs. Ed na Stroud and daughter, Ann, of Rones Chapel were among visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parker Sunday. M. W. Sutton and Mrs. Bettie • Outlaw, hospital patients in Clinton and Kinston, are improving at last reports. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Howard of Pink Hill have announced the birth •of a daughter February 26. Mrs. Howard is the former Miss Elea nor Kornegay of this section. RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION Suttontown (By Mrs. Tim Sutton) Mrs. J. O. York and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford York and children of FranklinyiUe spent Sunddy with Mr. and Mrs, Pete Heath. Mr. and Mrs. CarL Bryan of Dobbersville and Mrs. Boyce Bar wick of Mount Olive visited Mr. and Mrs. Brazil-Best Sunday. - Mrs. R. F. Pones of Fuquay spent last week with her daugh ter, Mrs. Brantley Sutton. Misses Peggy and Alice Sutton spent Saturday with Miss Janet Coley of near Faison, Mrs. J. A. Sinclair of HalTs spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Tim Sutton. Mr. and Mrs. William Britt of Corbitt Hill spent Monday with the former’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Britt. Mr. and Mrs. Major Sutton visit ed Pat Sutton in the Veterans’ Hospital near Fayetteville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Adas Jackson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Strickland in Clinton. Miss Jewel and Kenneth Best of Goldsboro and Mr. and Mrs. Lea mon Westbrook erf Pleasant Union visited Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Best. Keath Best spent the weekend with Gerald CBfton at Giddens ville. Mrs. Frank Zacchinni and chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Best and children of Goldsboro and Mrs. John Graham and children of Newton Grave visited Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Best Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Sutton and Gene, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sutton were dinner guests Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Grantham in Goldsboro. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Fields. Mr. and Mrs. Lutrell Lindsay ana sons of Mount Olive were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sutton Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Johnson of New ton Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Clement Jackson of near Faison and Bed ford Jackson of Wilmington visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson Sun day. Mrs. Marshall Thornton of Ben tonville, Mrs. Marvin Williams of Newton Grove, Mrs. Ray Ricks and children and Mrs.'Viola Tyner A Friendly Reminder four amount/ (MARCH If 1 of Goldsboro were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Thornton Thursday. Miss Elizabeth Thornton spent the weekend with Miss Elizabeth Jordan in Fremont. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke May and daughters of Charlotte spent last week with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Best. Misses Hilda and Linda Faye Sutton, Helen Grimes and Carolyn Murphy spent Friday with Miss Katrina Sutton. Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Lind say and children spent the week end with relatives in Newport News, Va. Mrs. Brazil Best entertained a group of women at a quoting party Monday. Miss Miriam Sutton of Green ville spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard Sutton. News of the Negro Population (By Mrs. Maud# Kornegay) The senior- missionary circle of Wynn Chapel met in the home of Mrs. Mary E. Kornegay Wednes day evening. Mrs. Lucy M. Chap man led the devotional. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and the Rev. Louis Wright of Goldsboro, were in our town Thursday night. The Rev. Wright came mainly to attend a trustee meeting at his church. Afterwards he visited some members to make plans for a meeting to be held later. Miss Edna Garrett of Raleigh, state supervisor of school lunch rooms, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Grady Thursday. She also visited the Dudley school. Several from this section attend ed the basketball tournament at Goldsboro last weekend. New officers, committee chair men and project leaders for the Wayne County Negro Home Dem onstration council were chosen Thursday at a meeting in the com munity center in Goldsboro. Mrs. Amanda Dawson and Mrs. Mamie E. Grady were appointed to the committee on education. Mrs. Mat tie Brewington is project trader in food preservation, Mrs. Ardelia Martin, poultry; Mrs Bethina Har grove, home management; and Mrs. Mamie Grady, family life. Funeral services for Albert Mc Culloch, who died Thursday eye ing, were conducted Sunday eve ning at 2:00 at the Hickory Grove Baptist church in Duplin county. CHECK ' GoU ZMisery QUICKLY Mlltfon* dm STAN BACK for tbo discomforts of a common ooM .... as welt as to relieve simple head* ask**, neuralgic and muscular ashes and pains. Tost STAN BACK youreslf . . . tablets or powders ♦against any prsparaMaw yoafo • thwuino KtWKSStni Drivers Should Consider How to Avoid Accidents Wlaf ctn b» done to avert'm auto collisionT Thia is a question that every driver should consider as warm weather approaches and traf fic fills the open highways. Fortunately, when two cars pass each other, the drivers usually hear only a pleasing swish, but now and then their nerves are shattered by a vine-chilling crash and scream of twisting metal. Usually, somebody gets hurt, and far too often meets an agonizing death. There are a number of things you as a driver can do to avoid locking horns with your fellow mo torist. Mostly, it is a matter of thinking out the situation In ad vance and rehearsing your strategy until you can act on a split second’s notice.' This may be done by Imagining various crash situations as you drive along and deciding what you would do to dodge them. The most common emergencies to prepare for are these: (1.) A ear coming toward you head on in your lane. (2.) An oncoming car swerving at you from the opposite lane. (3.) A car coming toward you from an intersecting street or road. (4) A car passing you and cutting in too soon. (5.) A vehicle stopped or stopping suddenly ahead of you* If it is a choice between hitting an oncoming vehicle and “bitting the ditch,” that is, running off the road, the latter is usually the right choice, except where there are pe destrians. Remember that the im pact of hitting a stationary roadside object may be far less than the wallop of a car. moving toward you. If you are certain to collide, how ever, it is still possible in many cases to swerve so that you take the impact with a glancing blow rather than head one, which means striking with much less force. If doubt arises as to which di rection you should swerve, remem ber that in approximately 90 |>er cent of the cases your chances are better by swerving to the right Few drivers are aware of the surprising distance that a car trav els la a second’s time. If you learn, to recognise and understand this distance at varying speeds, and ace prepared to act accordingly, you are in a much better position to avoid a collision. A quick method for estimating1 this distance traveled per' second is to multiply the speedometer reading by one and one-half. Thus* at 20 M.P.H. you travel approxi mately 30 feet per second; and at 40 M.P.H. you cover close to 60 feet But watch out if you are do ing sixty. You are covering al most 90 feet per second or each time your watch ticks five times. Ninety feet is five times the length of your automobile. Suppose that you had only 200 feet in which to prevent a collision, could you stop or swerve in tiihe? If you’re going fifty, it will be al most impossible for you to stop in that distance. To sum it all up, on* of the best ways of avoiding a collision, is to travel at reasonable speeds at all times, and in keeping with highway conditions. But if your subconscious driving mind is prop erly educated and rehearsed, it will work wonders toward helping you to avoid that crash. Incidentally, one of the principal reasons why horns were invented is to warn of an impending emer gency. Always use it to alert the other driver while you are taking your own emergency action. Birth ond Death Mr. and Mrs. James Duimigan of Raleigh announce the birth and death of a daughter, March 5. Mrs. Dunnigan is the former Miss Nancy Casey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Casey ef route 3, Mount Olive. AZALEAS—CAMELLIAS 50c to $5 Open Might by Appointment • Mount OUve Hatchery Phone 2083 Flower Clink Set In Duplin March 20 Of interest to many flower lovers ia the state, Mrs. John Marshall Nowell of Macon, Ga., will con duct a flower clinic in the Kenans ville school on March 20, sponsored by the Kenansville Garden club. iHer subject will be “Flower Ar rangements and Color Harmony.” This is not a closed clinic, but is open to any one interested in at tending. Mrs. Nowell is a well known flow er arranger, nationally approved judge and instructor of the Nation al Council of State Garden dubs, Incorporated, for conducting all flower arrangements and flower show practice courses in accredited flower show schools. Anyone interested hi attending this program may contact Mrs. C. G. Guthrie, garden dub president, Kenansville. Registration .will 'begin at 9:00' a.m. and the program will, begin at 10:08. There will be a four-hour session, two hours in the morning and two hours in the afternoon. Luncheon will be served at the school building at 12:00 noon. Maysvifl* HD Club Will Meet This Week The Maysville Home Demonstra tion club will meet Thursday after noon at 2:30 in the home of Mrs. Henry King, with Mrs. Homer Brock, joint hostess. Members have been asked to bring one or two home canned jars of vegetables or fruits to this meet ing, since the demonstration will be-on “Food Conservation.,” L K. JORDAN Registered OntemetrW IYRS IXAMIMID GLASSES PITTED LENSES DUPLICATED Dial 2244 — Mown* Olive, N. C. 5 Minute Aid For Sore Piles 1b 5 minutes. Chlnsrotd starts giving wonderful, soothing, cooling relief for re curring burning, itching and pain of simple piles. Quickly soothes and softens dry, hard, cracking parts for happier days and more restful nights* Ask druggist for Chlnarold. Money back guarantee. HEWS from Walt Disney has completed cast ing the principal roles in the Jules Verne story, “Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea.’’ In the cast will be Kirk Douglas, James Mason, Peter Lorre and Paul Luk Ae cording to reports, Warner Brothers has not decided to try to get Cyd Charisse to portray the Greek beauty, Helen of Troy, fa their film of the same name. They) have approached Miss Charisse’s studio—M.G.M.—about borrowing her and,as part of the negotiations, will be premitted to view complet ed scenes of the dancer-actress’ work with Gene Kelly in “Briga doon.” Mari Blanchard is being borrow ed from Universal for the lead op posite Gary Cooper and Burt Lan caster in “Vera Crus,” to be pro duced by Hecht-Lancaster Product tions. ' i Universal has purchased rights to “All That Heaven Allows,” a novel by Edna Lee and Harry Lee about a wealthy widow living in a small town who falls in love with her young gardener. Film rights to “Jason and the. • Golden Fleece,” novel by Roberta Graves, beve been acquired by Warwick. The film will be photo graphed in Technicolor and Cine ma Scope in Spain and England and is to-be called “The Golden. Fleece.” RENEW* YOUR 5UB9CR m, B. F. GOODRICH TIRES HATCHER-SMITH MOTOR CO„ INC. S. Center St. Phone 2398 See N. D. Daly At MV. Olivo Motor Sales & Gas Co. — For— ■ • . QUICK-HEAT BOTTLE 6A$ AND APPLIANCES Sales and Service Diet 2455 Poultry Wanted We are paying top mar , ket prices for poultry every day. See us be fore you sell. Andrews & Knowles Produce Co. "" • . 1 ’ Mount Olivo, N. C. OUT AHEAD WITH THE tUGHEST-COMFRESSIOIt OVERHEAD VALVE ENGINES. Chevrolet’* great veto >i kmad anginas taw the high*of corapsaiiitw ratio of 1il»«dtgl»* pricod car~7i to U ‘ ' v:;=ia ..... OUT AHEAP WITH THAT SMOOTH AMD SOLID BIO-CAR RIDE. Chevrolet's the only low-priced ear with Unitized Knee-Action—one reason for the superi ority at Onwtbfi road-smoothing, road-hugging ride. *.pf . V ' •; * ■■ J What you want most Chevrolet you firs#f V» * (that's the reason tnoce peapi* want . * s i. and buy ! - \ , i Chevrofeti than any other ca*J \ OUT AHEAP WITH THAT BIGGER, LOWER LOOK. Che*, rolet it th« only low-priced car to give you Body by Hiher with that big, smooth, low-dung look. OUT AHEAP WITH HOG** MAKES FOR OREATEK SAFETY. Chevrolet broke* are larger hi Hie low-price field for smoother, safer steps with less pedal pretwm. r OUT AHEAP WITH Z*TY, THRIFTY POWEROUDi. If, *e Rn* automatic trommiirion In R( low-price Raid ohd lb* mod bn* proved and advanced! Optional a* all model* at extra cod; OUT AHEAP WITH AUfQ. MATlC POWER CONTROLS. Qwvroht b th* Ant low-prim* • oar to bring you aB «• lotori SEE AN* HEAR INI DINAH SHORE SNOW ON NSC Ml twry Tmdiy and FrMay Arming MaiWoa (wry TunNy and IkmNy Imdaa . . j " ' * i-S-'-v you wort. And you pay less far a Chrrrolet, H carries the lowest price tag of any line of esse. S» wfey^o hundreds Of dolors higher when you cangst wftotyov want h onewCheWreletf GNM»«i»to~ ' yx/B EU tfae way we'ce taBfe» hash—. m - i ■ * r S%^Ki(§, i - -*4*' V . . # \ <V INC '■ i.! ■nr1®
Mount Olive Tribune (Mount Olive, N.C.)
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March 9, 1954, edition 1
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