MOUNT OLIVE TRIBUNE syf? fuMMiwI at m s. Canter (tmt Mem* Oliv% N. C BROCK ' * •$$»■ ^ 0916-1948) If euns brock_ ELMER BROCK_ 'I Entered as second data mall Butter April 21, 1904. ;>,at the Post Office at Mount (Hire, N. a Editor . Bae. Manager SUBSCRIPTION RATES By City Mail Carrier i Three Months_ W. Six Months_L_ One Year City Post Office Box, RFD in Wayne $1.50 $2.50 $4.50 And Surrounding Counties ” Three Months i Six Months ■ - ■ -One Year $1.25 $2.25 $4.00 Outside Wayne and Surrounding Counties Three Months . - $1.50 'Six Months_,__ $3.00 One Ypar. .$5.00 Advertising rates and circulation data avaOaMe to bon-Ode advertisers Member North Carolina Press Association And Eastern Carolina Press Association The; Florida Brief V One of the first Southern States to file a brief with the U. S. Supreme Court, on the question of integrating the public schools, was the State of Florida. The Florida brief pointed out to the high Court that for many years—about seventy—Floridahas maintain ed a dual system of schools.' : i It argued that “time, tact, and wisdom” were necessary if segregated schools were to be ended in Florida in an equitable manner “without destroying the school system.’* Florida Attorney-General Richard Erwin, in his brief, told the Court that many states were now faced with "the toughest job in practical government... ever .... without going to war.” Erwin said, “A way must be found to protect the constitutional rights of a minority without ignoring the will of the majority.” Erwin reported that a poll of both Negroes and whites in Florida had shown that three fourths of the white leaders in that state dis agreed with the Supreme Court decision to integrate the schools. The polls also showed that a large majority of Negroes thought the Court’s ruling was just. However, the same poll showed that a majority of both white and Negro leaders expected serious violence and doubts the ability of peace officers to maintain order if segregation is ended sud denly. We believe the Florida brief represents the general conditions—with degrees varying, of course—of most Southern States. We think that the Court would:do.well to give it very serious considerations, and point out that the main reason that violence and serious‘trouble have not occurred in the Deep Souht as yet is because the Deep South has delayed taking any action until arguments on methods to bring about integregation are heard by the Supreme Court in December. The Florida firief seems to offer a practical solution to this problem. i*» t \ sr • Television Programs , WNCT — ChMMl V 2-GTssavtil# £ \ 1 HIOAY .12:00—News . ,■ *13:15—Cmtor Cml - f 12:30—Search for Toiaerrew 1:00—Good Cooking 1:30—Welcome Trsrelaca 2:00—Guiding Your Child . 2:30—Bits of Hits 3:00—Greatest OKt 3:19—Golden Windows 3:30—Music with a Fashion 4:00—Brighter Dag 4:15—Yesterday's Newsreel 4:30—On Your Account 0:00—Pinky Loo Show • 6:30—Cactus Jim Club 6:00—Persons. Places and Things 6:05—Bidets of the Puspio Sago 6:15—Sports 6:20—Weather 0:25—Safety Tips 6:30—Jewel Bos Jswhnrao 6:45—Farm Pacta jr 7.4X1—Cavalcade of TrrtTg 7:30—Duog Edwards • 7:45—Perry Como ■ 8:00—Badge 714 - 8:30—Topper 8:00—Playhouse of Stan 9:30—Life of Biley ■■ - 10:00—Cavalcade of Sports * 20:45—Greatest Moments of Sports 11:00—Late Shoes 11:30—TV Final YM 10:00—Kiddles Corner 10:30—WInky. Dinky 1100—Kiddies Camer 11:30—Superman 124X1—Big Top. CM 1:00—News 1:10—Weather 1:15—Farming tar Tomorrow 1-JO—Farmers Moms Administratis 1:45—Pro-Football Gama 4:30—Tolesporto Digest 5:00—Socket Rhythm 5:10—Wrestling 6:00—Down Homo 6 JO—Inner Sanctum 7:00—Cisco Kid 7:30—Golden weed Jamhcrou S4X>—Ford Theater 8:30—Place the Fees 6:00—Two far the Hooey 0:30—I Led Throe Uses 10:00—That's My Boy *0:30—Hit Parade 11:30—The Add Test 11:10—TV Final 11:15—Late Show 12:45—NOWS 12:55—Weather 1:00—Lefe Go to Callage 1:30—Carolina's TV Reporter, 1:45—This Is Yoor State 24X1—Gams at tbs Weak 4:30—Sports on Parade 6:00—Disneyland 8:00—Drew rturioii 6:15—Friends at 8. A. Whitehurst 6:30—Hopalong Cassidy . 7:00—People Are Funny 7:30—Jack Bonny 8£0—Toast of the Toon 8:00—GK Theater .. _ . 8:30—Amos and Andy 20:00—Father Knows Beal 10:30—Boiton Blackie 11:00—News Special. CM 11:15—Late Show 12:15—TV Final MONDAY 7:05—Morning Show, CBS 7:25—Farm News 7;30—Morning Show, CBS 7:33—Carolina News 8:00—Morning Show. CBS 8:23—Carolina Weather 8:30—Morning Show, CBS 8:53—Carolina News 9:00—Carolina Today 9:30—Preview Parade 9:45—Morning Meditations 10:00—Feather Your Nest 10:30—Time to Live, NBC 10:43—Concerning Miss Marlowe 11:00—Morning Feature 12:00—News 12:13—Cowboy Corral 12:30—Search for Tomorrow 12:45—Guiding Light 1:00—Good Cooking 1:30—Welcome Travelers 2:00—Guiding Your Child 2:30—Big Picture 3:00—Greatest Gilt 3:15—Golden Windows, NBC I 3:30—Music with a Fashion 4:00—Brighter Day 4:15—Yesterday's Newsreel 4:30—On Your Account , 5:00—Cactus Jim Club 5:26—Rocky Jones, Space Ranger 6:00—Persons. Places and Things 6:05—Riders of the Purple Sage 6:15—Sports 6.20—Weather 6 25—Safety Tips 6:30—Dick Carter ^ M 0:45—Farm Facts 7:00—Juniper Junction 7:30—Doug Edwards. CBS 7:45—Perry Como 8:00—Heart of the City 8:30—To Be Announced 9:00—I Love Lucy 9:30—December Bride 10:00—Studio One, CBS . 11:00—Rocky King 11:30—TV Final TUISDAY 7:00—Morning Show, CBS 7:25—Farm News 7:30—Morning Show, CBS 7:55—Carolina News 8:00—Morning Show, CBS 8:25—Carolina Weather 8:30—Morning Show, CBS 8:55—Carolina News 9:00—Carolina Today 9:30—Preview Parade 9:45—Morning Meditations 10:00—Songs of the Islands 10:30—Time to Live, NBC 10:45—Concerning Miss Marlowe 11.00— Morning Feature 12.00— News 12:15—Cowboy Corral I2:30t—Search for Tomorrow 12:45—Guiding Light 1:00—Good Cooking 1:30—Welcome Travelers 2:00—Guiding Your Child 2:30—Soldier Parade 3:05—Greatest Gift 3:15—Golden Windows, NBC 3:30—Music with a Fashion 4:00—Brighter Day 4:15—What's Your Trouble? 4:30—On Your Account 5:05—Pinky Lee Show 5:30—Cactus Jim Club 6:00—Person, Places and 6.-05—Crime Does Not Pay 6:15—Sports 6:25—Weather 6:25—Safety Tip* Arriving in Hollywood recently. Col. Michael Paulik and Audie Murphy met for the first time in nearly eleven years. Col. Paulik, assigned by the Department of the Army to act as technical advisor on Mr. Murphy’s life story, "To Hell and Back,” credits Audie with saving his life during heavy fight ing in the Vosges Mountains in Eastern France during World War II. - Twentieth. Century-Zox has re cently announced a stellar line-up for “The Races.” The cast will in clude Kirk .Douglas, Bella Darvi, Caesar Romero, Gilbert Roland, Leo J. Cobb and Charles Goldner. Anne Bancroft, who was born in the Bronx, has been selected for the feminine lead in “New York Confidential,” a crime melodrama based oh the book by Lee Mortimer and the late Jack Lait Miss Ban croft, will play Broderick Craw ford’s daughter in the film. Rich ard COnte also has n.top role. The illness of Maggie. McNamara, who was -so /good' in : ‘‘Moon Is Blue," and “Three Coins in the Fountain,” won for Peggy Ann Garner a leading role in Darryl Zanuck’s “Ihe Mack Widow.” Peggy1 Ann was tested ' in New York and rushed to. the coast as Maggie’s replecfcment. After a six-years’ absence from the screen, Chester Morris is back in Hollwood—or California, rather —appearing as the prison super 0:36—Yeaterday, Today, Taouito U Eaatern Carolina 643—Pam Facta 7.00—Jewel Box Janitor— . 7 JO—Don* Edwards . 7:43—Plajhoute 15 ., 8:00—Bishop Sheen , SJOrFirwaide Theater, NBC 0:00—Maka Room for Dadd? 6:30—Elgin Watch Hour 10-JO—Mr. Di (trial Attorns > • 11:00—Election Roturaa IT’S AMAZING! r Auii*Lk±tD brushes mUBT | Hfloccr £ CAMELS* HAtR. But naDMitr t&ui or Sksos ;or wsmtmo c*«muwui vism fun» ok'vs tears cp ^*tR «ew«s,« cgtnuuv : #U£W3*»*£3 A VMMMQ *«> > - ;-;-n;:s T^ggggggts^ ■ • 1 twlfc sowmo# isuww of ifte ,, south maricatfH ft -fte SWflOOWlHG * oPSflcfWfflWrt ■f cowsaefcft* #T~ -?. SUR^'CWC foff SfOMfKH fttt.M8WJ&, M0H6"lftg MfftWgS! A 8(1**111*1 HAO 00H( Off, AAKJN0CN8] WR» PRN(H (MlttS ...... f ON 3 WHfflS OWf! loeKftftT.M* NI*J J10UE»CH.| • mmx m ocas twcr fcSttiSTHg CflUWBMl* ntjDmm nomnOMTAL L Old fonn of "the" I. Or* In Mt< ’ t Feminine ■ suffl* t. Coline decree 11. Article ■ It. Victor* 14. Abov* IS wire meteor*, ment It. Urn forward It. Twined It. Blookheod . ' SO. Absent M Hard wood It Pastry St. Anaer SO. Beetle SI Paid notice SS Oenus of Homed artlmal.v S4. Oreek letter tt. Thus St Bebaetoot crtt St Anslo-Saxon money 9 tSS;S2SS3$tt£ " IndltO pitot Bird lot* Molt* es?v Lnr »v< r vSs Near Plural a_ Th« umt ChrUUan*. (Abbr.) Pomiamn pronoun . ' VERTICAL 1. Sweet poutt » cup in outbomt S. Nttt 4. Intern* • 5. Marpoe* 4 Oncle (Obnittt) \ V. Oitiocat* <2r «. HutU J , ""“t ■v no nn§3 onn fjc nn onncnnc Dt non nuBDOL onn noon □ n c arrz i nr on □ .an nno naroffl on: nn unnnnnn nr. nn nnn nnn ri" intendent in a rowdy film, titled “Unchained,” most of which is being shot behind the bars, ajt the California Institution for Men at CUno. It hasn’t been too long since mo tion picture exhibitors were .(try ing in their boots over their ter rible box-office receipts. Now, how ever, they have nothing to cry about. A rash of good films has caused movie fans to deluge the theaters and even television does n’t seem to bother the exhibitors any more. All this proves the point that has been made1 over and over and over again-r-tbere was nothing wrong with the mov ie industry that good films would not cure. Maybe producers have, learned their lesson this time! Annual Initiation , By Grantham F.H Jpu The annual initiation of fee Grantham Future Homemakers of America was held last Tuesday night. After initiation, refreshments were served by Miss Evelyn* Dav is,,; s'i c. k ‘*1' STEAL KING-SIZE CASH Butte, Mont. — The thief whe took Andrew Brown’s $1,000 re cently may have a hard time spend ing it. Brown told police someone took’ eleven $100 bills ’from his wallet. The bills were of the old king-size variety, discontinued in 1928. . Jordan's Chapel , (By Mrs. Arnold Jernigan) Mr. and Mrs. David Lee and children of Angier visited her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Garney Capps, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sullivan visited'his father in Goldsboro last Sunday. Mrs. Maude Bryan spent a lew days last week with Mrs. Ester Watson of Carolina Beach. h.. Troy Jernigan and Louise meat Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Onver Lee Harrell of Eureka. Mrs. Jasper McCullen and daugh ters visited Mr. and Mrs. Buster Williams of Raleigh Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Butt And children of Walstonburg visited Mr. and Mrs. A. U. Britt Sunday. Mrs. Elwood Cherry has return ed from the Wayne Memorial hos pital, where she has been a pah ient for the past two weeks.. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Jernigan of Broaden visited Mr. and Mrs. Dav- ’ id Jernigan Sunday. James Edward Adams of Raleigh is' spending a few days with his 11 W' '.'A-1 1-1 v W "HOF CEREAL—M»*k*« •gainst the radioactiva phw pheru* he** “sowing." a act* Kqtist treat* * plot ef ground near Clarion. Iowa, which will tw asedftd tot eat* tfee ot the byproduct of atomic reaction •t Oak Ridge, T*n%, cnahics agricultural research workers to lean* how plant*«utilise *r rrr ***f*lr IS sister, Mrs. Gariey Capps. Mr/ and Mrs. Edward Bass of Sumter, S. C., spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jib-. per McCulIen. , Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bryan and Mrs. Eliza Bryan spent < Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bryan of: Providence. Mrs. Marion Weaver visited Mr. and Mrs. Garham Futrelle of Ben-, tonville Sunday. Lib Jerniean, Richard Williams, Arnold Jernigan, Johnnie Jernigan and Kenneth Earl Bryan attended the auto races in Fayetteville last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bryan nave gone to Washington, D. C, to meet - her sister. Miss Jack Hollingsworth, who has just returned from Germ any. They will visit her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Os car Hollingsworth, while there. Mr. andMrs. Cliford Earl Weeks and son of Goldskoro visited Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Porter Sunday. News of As Nigra ■ Population (By Mrs. Maude Ksrnsooy) There will be a friendship rally, and akitchen shower at the North East Free Will Baptist church Sun day evening at 3 o'clock. All par ents whose children are taking part M the program are asked to have the children assembled at 2:45. AH. are asked to contribute in this drive. Mrs. Mary D. Kornegay is sponsor. The usher heard of Wynti chapel will hold its November meeting in the home of Mrs. Lottie Herring pa Chestnutt street. . There will be services at Paynes Temple and Wynn chapel churches Sunday morning, October 31. All members and friends are cordially Invited to attend. Mrs. Ralph Goodman has return fed to her home here after spend ing several days in Duke hospital. Several members of the local home demonstration dub attended tiie heme demonstration achieve ment day and cattle show in Golds boro Tuesday. They had as their: unit the preparing of foods with dry milk. Judges for the show were Miss Racchel Herring, Wayne coun ty home demonstration agent. Miss 6. M. Keyer, specialist, of Greens bero and Mrs. Bessie Hatcher and Mrs. S. J. Whittington of Golds boro. Mrs. Ante Ingram Lee and hus band of Durham were visitors here Sunday. Thaddeus Ward of Philadelphia, Pa., came Sunday to visit his aunt, Mrs. Daisy Durham. Solomon Elliott and other mem bers of his family attended the funeral of a relative in Wilson Sunday afternoon. „ ... Mrs. Cora Lee Jones and children of Brooklyn, N. Y., came a few days ago to spend the winter with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. James W. McCalop and Mrs. BUa McCalop of Rose ■ill spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Essei! Jr., and family. A. B. West & Sons Plastering, Keene Cement & Stucco Work S. Church St. • Mount Olivo, N.C. 1171 I '.iy' v \ * ■■ '-r V/A . v\F It's Time NOW To Let Us Prepare Your Car For Winter Driving! Cold weather is on its way. The only time to be safe, as far as your car is concerned, is BEFORE it gets here. We're prepared, and willing, to safeguard your car in every respect, so call us today. We'd pick it up, make it safe for winter driving, and return it pronto! ‘ COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE, INCLUDING PAINT AND BODY WORK TO ANY MAKE OR ^ MODEL OF AUTOMOBILE Wilson Motor Co. YOUR FRIENDY FORD DEALER IN MOUNT OLIVE. r ' r- *' • .;v y ■ • .* ■ * ■ r , - y '• *’ :*ev ’/v^ i $' i V • : i -■ ' ' ■» •; i i't ;t.. $&?■ 7'DS>¥£i :s o; -*■* ' , V* ' 'i ,l I* ! t.rt <1 ,-v.w ^,;Vyy.. '....■■' y;y ; W* ‘ " :■ C CAROLINA POWER a LIGHT COMPANY 4 , i i ,t<S . • • 5 > i, * ** ‘ V fi * i -

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