■
MOUNT OLIVE TRIBUNE
♦ -
A
Issued Each fuesday and Friday
4;§te ^ * '. ■• «• . v , ft • . ^ ■ •:. '
*\i»: ' ’’ ' M*n* OfW* it £ f -
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-HOMER BROCK
CLETUS BROCK
ELMER BROCK -
■■• Entered
(1WWMI)
MUM*
_Editor
Bus.
class mall matter April 21,1804,
at the Post Office at Mount Olive, N. C.
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* And Eastern Carolina Press Association
K '... and what doth tha Lard require at thee, but
■ to do justly, and to leva mercy, and to walk humbly
• with thy God?*—Mica S:6»
vi • * i r» .t »♦/*.»*< v-w <•<*'*’*•••»
: Shakespeare: Bom
* 390 Yea rs Ago
l The generally accepted date of the birth
* of William Shakespeare is April 23rd, 1504.
1» Despite the fact that he is acknpwledged to be
I the greatest English playwright, and possibly
I the greatest the world has ever known, very.
^ little is actually known about his early life.
* He was, of course, bom at Stratford-on
* Avon and when twenty years of age went to
f London. He is said to have taken a job holding
> the horses of those attending a theater, and
thereafter he became an actor and a writer, .
often appearing in his own plays. '
There has been much speculation in re
cent years about reports that Shakespeare ac
tually did not write plays attributed to him.
All sorts of theories on this subject have been
advanced, but none is generally accepted. An
other mystery about Shakespeare isth# ques-..
tion whether he aided in the rtranslatioii ef-*
the King James version of the Bible. '
In the 46th Psalm of the King James ver
-sion, the name of Shakespeare is thought by
some to, be concealed. Thiaversion of the
Bible was authorized in 1804 but was not torn*
pfctedunta 1811. The year before the King
James version was published, Shakespeare was
48 years old. 's '
Some studeiits believe he aided in the
translation of die Bible at this age, the year
before the King James version was published.
The forty-sixth word in the Psalm, counting
from the beginning, is “shake.”. The forty
sixth word, counting from the end, omitting
“Selah,” is “spear.” The question is whether
this is a coincidence and that point is wide
ly disputed.
. Whatever the truth, ft is generally agreed
that 390 yean ago on the 23rd of this month
a writer who was to exercise a significant in
fluence on the rest of the world was horn.
No other writer has had more influence or
-captured the imagination of as many English
speaking people as has Shakespeare.
NATO-U.S. Ace In Hole
V.:‘. ' ■ v.- *•. . •:.->?>' i ■> : t
The fifth anniversary of the founding of
the North Atlantic Treaty Organization oc
curred early this month. President Dwight D.
Eisenhower and Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles took occasion to comment on the unity
of the free nations represented in NATO '
This was not merely a perfunctory recog
nition. In the discussion and planning for (he
European Defense Community, which has fill
ed the headlines recently, some forget that file
North Atlantic Treaty Organization is the
United States’ ace in the h o I e in its battle
against Communism in Europe.
This was clearly evident when Russia re
cently suggested that she would consider join
ing the organization. NATO is .still a solid al
liance against Russian attack and includes
more nations than the European Defense Com
munity will ever include. Even though more
publicity is currently being given EDC pro
posals, NATO remains the cornerstone of the
United States policy in Europe and the Mid
dle East. It includes such nations as Greece
and Turkey, and stretches ail the way to the
Arctic, since Norway is also a member.
General, Alfred M. Gruenther, the Presi
dent’s Chief of Staff for many years, is the
international commander of NATO. At his
command is a considerable array of armed
forces, , including thousands of aircraft, many
of which are jet models. It is this defensive
arrangement which is the major achievement
of U. S. foreign policy in the last five or six
years.
Whether or not EDC £5 consumated, NATO
remains a bulwark against Communist aggres
sion, and all alliance between the United I
States and thirteen 'allies who are pledged- to I
fight if:smy one iff fhe trSaty-Cflakries is in-“
vaded. This, and not EDC, is the foundation
stone of U. S. policy in Europe and the Mid
dle East.
More than W9,000 veterans have
taken out approximately $890 mil
lion in special post-Korea GI in
surance, Veterans Administration
announced. April 25 was the third
anniversary of the enactment of
Public Law 23, 82nd Congress.
Public Law 23 not only provides
automatic indemnity coverage np
to $10,000 against death in service
and generally for 120 days there
after, but also gives veterans the
opportunity to buy special GI in
surance protection after separa
tion or discharge
Generally, this post-Korea in
surance contains the same provi
sions as National Service Life In
surance, or World War II insur
ance, except that do dividends
are pay aide and premium rates
and death payments are based on
different actuarial tables. However,
; the vetran has the same choice of
beneficiaries and may elect to have
% the proceeds paid in one sum at his
death or in installments If he pre
; fers.
There are two types of po&t
. Korea insurance available to those
'discharged after April 25, 1951*.
The first is term insurance;
which may not be converted to a
permanent plan, but may be re
newed every five years. To obtain
this special term insurance the
veteran must .apply within 120 days
after separation or discharge. To
date, more than 97,000 such policies
with a face value of almost $862
million have been Issued.
The second type is available only
to veterans with a service-connect
ed disability. This coverage is a
special form of GI life insurance
on either term or permanent plans,
such as 20 to 30 payment life, or
dinary life, and if not totally dis
abled, on the endowment plans.
Application for this type of in
surance must be made within one
year from the date the VA de
termines the veteran’s disability
is service-connected. To date 2>
000 policies of this type worth
$30 million have been issued to dis
abled veterans.
’ ' '
Q—I want to go to school under
the Korean GI Bill. Since I was
discharged before August 20, 1992,
I understand I’ll have to begin be
fore August 20 of this year. Would
it be possible for me tp file my
application now, and begin class
this coming foil?
A—No. Under the present law,
you actually must begin your stud
ies before the August 20 cut-off
date. The filing of an application
alone is not enough.
Q—I’d like to train fit a foreign
college under the Korean 61 Bill.
Will VA pay my way abroad and
back?
A—No. You will nave to pay for
your own travel. All you will re
ceive from VA will be a single
monthly allowance to cover each
month of training.
Homecoming Service*
At Outlaw's Bridge
The Bev. and lfri. Vinton Bow
erihg of Abington, Mass., win ar
rive hr the Outlaw's Bridge com
munity Sunday and spend next
week In the section, holding first
Sunday night services and home
coming services and Mother's Day
services at the ctpurch on May
9. f; ’ V/iw*
IT NEVER FAH5
BETTER^
COME OUT I
'OF THERE, ,
*10016*-!
t CM, LET THEM PLAY
^ fN MV YARD, MRS.
06ASLEY- r JUST LOUB
LOREN -tf
3
tBsessmiwww
%jfW0CPMOS\
YOU &HTS'
trampus mt 1
Petunia eeos
S WIU. YOU- /
i Scram!) i
In No Position to Make Thread
FREE,
WORLD1
©Ml FALSE MOVE
AMO TELL HIM
E TO SAT YOO#_
\ RUSSIA
■ Corbitt
(By Hi*. U L. Weaver)
! Mrs. Addie Cotton, who' spent
fats week in Hampton, Va., with
her son Herman, has returned to
her home here. ? ,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mills and;
Mrs. Mills’ mother, Mrs. Ella Pail,
of New Bern, visited Mr. and Mrs.
M. S. Dail Sunday. ;",
Mrs. H. L. Strickland and Edgar
Keene are on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Britt and
children of Newton Grove visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Harrell, Sunday. ' ' i >
Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Harrell
and Mrs. Bethania Harrell and
Elbert visited Mr. and Mrs. New
ton Williams of Clinton Sunday.^ .
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thompson
and children visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lee, of Smith-,
field Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Jackson
and children of Newton Grt>ve
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mp.
Raymond Ingram. 5
Myrna Grady, daughter of Sr.
and Mrs. Edd Grady and a junior
at Grantham, went to Washington
Tuesday. ~ t
Mrs. Inez Keene and daughter
Elise and J. L. of Bizzell Grdve
visited Mrs. Anna Harrell Sunday.
.. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Highsmith
and daughter Barbara of Garner
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. 0. Weaver, last week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Huston of
Seven Swings visited his parents
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Huston, and
Elise Spnday. .
Bobby Denning, who spent sev
eral days in Newton Grove with
his auntx Thelma Warren, and Jipi
my, has returned. _|; 1
(By Mrs. Tim Swtton)
Key. and Mrs. J. W. Brooks of
Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. Bay
Herring and sons of Meant (Hire
were dinner guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. D. O. Lindsay.
Roy Jackson and- his mother,
Mrs. Katie Jackson, and Herman
Jackson of Newton Grove, W. A.
Ginn and family of Angier, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Heath Sunday.
Mr. ana Mrs. Jim Darden of
Faison, Mr. and Mrs. Almon Bass
of Halls, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Sutton of Warsaw, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Cottle and children of Faison
visited Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Sutton
Sunday. . *
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Abernathy,
Mrs. K. F. Jones, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Pierce of Raleigh visited Mr.
and Mrs. Brantley Sutton Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson and
Pat of Mount Olive and Cpl. Lam
bert Sutton of Fort Jackson, S. C.,
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Granger Sutton Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Craven Sutton and
children, Alice, Hilda and Sandra,
visited relatives in Penderlea ana
Wilmington Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Best, Carolyn,
Judy and Bob, Mr. and Mrs. Clark
May, Ennis Vann, and Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert Sutton attended the
wedding of Colese Best to Miss
Nell Denning in Raleigh Sunday.
Paul McCtuIen and Ms mother,
Mrs. Etta McCullen, and Mrs. Nan
cy Cox and children visited Mr.
and Mrs. Perry Jordan near Plea
sant Union Sunday.
The Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Foster
have returned home after visiting
relatives in Cincinnati. :■
r .an wm. > T q -•* —
PTney Grove
(By Mrs. Farcy Sutton)
Mr, and Mrs. Murray Grantham
of Burlington spent several Bays
last week with Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Jprdan.
1 Miss Carolyn Murphy spent the
week-end wrfn Miss GaO King of
Mail’s community.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. King were
.Sunday visitors with friends in
Fremont. '
I Mr. and Mrs. Jarman Sullivan
and Rosalie spent Sunday With Mr.
Soilivan’s mother, Mrs. Mary Sul
livan, of Seima. •
Mr. and Mrs. flohert Hobbs and
family of Faison visited Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Jordan Sunday. .
Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson d»
ited relatives in Newton Grove
Sunday. ' .
Mr. and Mrs. 6. B. Sutton and
Lena Sutton ware dinner gmst*
of Mr. and Mrs. James Meeks of
Newton Grove Saturday.
Mrs. Mabel Brewer spent sever
al days last week with Mr.
Mrs. F„ M. RoyaD at Wr‘ ‘
Beach.
News of the Negro
{> Population
. (By Mrs* Mrti lUfMMp)
! Fanersl services tor WHliam
Shines, Jr, who died hi New Jersey,
were held fro* Salat Mart FWB
church Sunday with the Rev. 3. M.
Grimes officiating. Burial followed
in the Benevolent cemetery. Sur
viving him are his i wife; bis
i father, William tt Shines, Sr.;
three sisters, Mabel, Elizabeth and
Bessie; five brothers, Robert, Ed
ward, Johnnie, Jessie; and Donald
Augustus.
The usher board of Wynn Chapel
.will hold its May meeting in the
home of Mrs, Lottie Herring on
Wednesday night before the
fourth Sunday. All members are
asked to attend. -
i Wade Durham and Mrs>. M*ude
,M.' Kornegay attended a meeting
of the United . Organization in
Goldsboro Sunday. ..
The Home Demonstration club
met Tuesday in the home of Mrs.
[Eva BeO.
The Missionary Mass meeting
was held Sunday afternoon at Wynn:
Chapel. Miss Brown from the Bap
tist headquarters in Raleigh, was
the main speaker. She fully out
lined the work of the missionary
movement. Mrs. Daisy Durham,
county worker, was mistress of cer
emony. Both Wayne and Lenoir
counties were represented at the:
meeting.
. Mrs. Cora Dobbins of Elm City
is visiting in the home of Mr. and
Mrs.* Jessie Slocumfe.
‘ Jessie Bryant of Selma visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Bryant, Sunday.
. Harvey Lee Best died Sunday
flight at home. Funeral . arrange
ment are incomplete pending the
arrival of relatives.
Folks who sit around waiting
for an opening are very apt to end
flp in the hole. .
WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE f
r
. - Small Bird
HORIZONTAL
1,6 Depleted
1 bird - .-7
11 Casual look
13 Biblical
► mountain
14 Fate .,■>
15 Corridors •
17 Greek lstMr
16 While
It Turns
*1 Not (prefix)
32 Island
34 Prepare ;
26 Indian peasant
27 Eras <
38 Preposition
2* Near (ab.)
20 Not (prefix J
31 Goddess of
tha earth-, --
32 Stain *
24 Minus -v
37 Horse’s neck
hairs <
28 Redact
29 Near < *
40 Scatters
40 Measure ,
47 Mouth patf.*
49 Diadem
80 Pronoun *
S! Relax
5* Vegetables
#5 Put a war
|. Strom of. •
i \ trapshooting.
VERTICAL
i'. IK has— i
plumage
2 Rodent *
2 Half an MB
, 4 Resound
'r
#TMy ,
estop'
7 Gaelic
8 Sun-god
0 Mineral Mck
leit is --— to
America ,
II Egg whito
13 Stories
I* Not* of seal*
19 Replied .
’ sharply
20 Ornament!
23 Ointment s.:
23 Assented '
33ft isjk—mr
Wtd
fiteNft th# AlWWW
ISE
IS Inner court*
15 Mute
16 Agitate* x
41 PasiAge in
• the brain -
43 Trlgonometic
function 1
43 Parent »
44 Love god {!
45Lean ^5*.
48 Cooking vatu
SO Cultivate
52 Thus
64 That is (a
* gig
urn
'RfGffT lEAPi
G/\Vt CARTFUL THOUGHT,
70 YOUR W7A/2SR AlLLOS j
thb right king am Amount:
ml Ai/ JOo mpo-;
MM
* * -r
II
II
• «
IN TIME
n WE ALSO SAVE YOUR CAR—AND MAYBE YOUR Ufa
W»*re Cooperating With The State's Auto Sofety Drive
HERE'S THE DEAL:
[Bring your car to our shop
I and got a safety chock—on
the house! We ge over the
brakes, steering, lights, hom
windshield, the wiper and
the rubber. If we find any.
thing wrong, we toff you—,
and show you. But, remen>> -
bar this: you aren't oblige*
ad to do one single thing
•bout It. - ■ ' ; • ^ ”
, But, that's not alf the deal.
: j-i.j -
If your cor it safe to drive
—«r If you1 havo it put in
.shape—we wHI place a
signed amt dated sticker en
the'windshield, saying so.
In case of accident, a car in
safe mechanical condition.
a sticker to prove H,
ewild save iti owner a let
•f trouble. (
TWa checkup won't cost you
a dime. It could save you a j
bl» repair bill by finding J
minor faults
■ f .f7
Ill'
rm>:
• -p . ■ .' ' ' — -1 , > - a.,, .
OFFICIAL SAFETY
MSPECTION STATION NO. 541
OF CAROLINA SAFETY LEAGUE
4
REMEMBER—The Auto
is Freel
.AHO. a -MAY SAVE YOU Hutf
PREDSOF DOLLARS—AND YOUR
UFE—frf THE FUTURE!
Yoor Hsi-kkethovd Fordf De«f«r
Mom# Olive, N, C.