I MOUNT OLIVE TRIBUNE Issued Eodi Tuesday and Friday Published •» 111 S. Center Street Mount Olivo, N. C. BOMXB BROCK J___ PubHxber CLETOSBROdt ELMER BROCK cmig-ims) __ Editor Boo. Manager y Entered aa aeepnd dan mad natter April 21,1904. at the Post Office at Mount Olive, N. C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES / By City Mail Carrier Three Months_f 1.50 Six Months_$2.50 One Year______$4-50 City Post Office Box, RFD in Wayne And Surrounding Counties Three Months ._$1.25 % Six Months ■ 1 _$2.25 One Year___1 $4.00 Outside Wayne and Surrounding Counties Three Months__1_$1.50 Six Months___$3.00 , One Year_;_$5.00 Member North Carolina Press Association And Eastern Carolina Press Association and what deth the Lord require of thee, but to do |ustly, and to love mercy, and to walk humbly with thy God?"—Mica 8:6. The War Is Over From Japan comes word that an official Japanese expedition is headed for the jungles of New Guinea. The purpose of the mission is to inform several thousand Japanese soldiers that Japan has lost the war. It is estimated that these soldiers, the re mainder of 12,000 Japanese troops who fought in this section of New Guinea, are still hid ing out, waiting for the day when Tojo's troops return and retake the island for the Emperor. Thus, for 10 years, these Japanese have been holding'out, fighting for a lost cause. . What spurred the dispatch of the expedition ary force to the jungle of New Guinea was the appearance of a few Japanese recently in a settlement in New Guinea. These men had been hiding out since 1945 and did not know that the United States had won the war. We think it is appropriate that these men be brought back to Japan now since Japan is currently beginning to rearm. They must be getting home and into training. Irony of ironies. ECONOMIC HIGHLIGHTS Happening* That Affect tha Future of Every Individ* ual Nation and Intamatlonal Problems Insepar able From Local Welfare. . • For a year or more, the Soviet government’s do mestic propaganda stressed a program for vastly’ in creasing production of consumer goods. The Soviet people, this line, said in effect, would soon get more and better food and manufactured goods, dind living standards for the masses would soar. Late in January, Pravda, the official Communist party newspaper, published a significant article. An AP dispatch from Moscow said western' diplomats there regard it as “the most important appearing in the, Soviet press in months.” The article, which was of course inspired by the Kremlin, denounced the emphasis on consumer goods and said that the further development of heavy industry is the es sential thing. At the same time the trade minister, who had done much to spark the consumer goods campaign, was relieved ef that job; Various inferences can be made from all this. One is that all is not well back of the Iron Curtain —that there is internal trouble and dissension. This idea is developed in detail in the lead article in the U. S. News & World Report of January 21. According to the magazine, “Communism’s un heralded ‘wave of the future’ turns out now to be a wave of hunger and want—of chaos approaching disaster. At a time when the capitalist West is booming as seldom before, Soviet East Europe is wallowing in trouble.” This has reached the point where there is open dissension among officials in the satellite nations and rumors of major cleavages inside Russia proper. The shortages are universal — in housing, food, clothes, manufactured goods. Here, in brief, is how U. S. News sums up the situation, based on the most reliable evidence available. RUSSIA: The people still live on a bare sub sistence basis. As an example, it takes the average man 47 days of work to buy a winter suit. Russia has fewer cattle now than in the days of the czars, though her population has jumped by 50,000,000. EAST GERMANY: It is a real critical area with widespread discontent and growing sabotage and absenteeism. The people are hungry and cold. HUNGARY: In a state of crisis, with mounting food shortages and declining industrial production, there are armies of unemployed. CZECHOSLOVAKIA: This little country was once among the most advanced in all Europe. The stand ard of living was high and life was happy. Under Communism all that has changed, and want is the order of the day. U. S. News quotes one housewife as complaining that for six months she hadn’t been able to find gloves, socks or winter underwear in the stores. The situation is much the same in the other satellite countries—Poland, Bulgaria and Rumania. Whether such conditions can ultimately lead to suc cessful big-scale revolt or even counter-revolution in modern police states is an unanswered -question. But, to quote U. S. News once more, “The Commu nists, behind the Iron Curtain, give their subject peoples less food and clothing, not more, and the idea is spreading that Moscow’s formula for pros perity doesn’t really work well in practice any where.” News For Veterans Veterans Administration issued a checklist of certain deadline dates before which eligible veterans of the Korean.confliet period must act if they wish to take advantage of Certain benefits. Most of the deadlines resulted from the Presidents' proclamation setting January 31, 1955, as the end of, the Korean conflict period governing eligibility for the bene fits. One of the most important dead lines not affected by the President’s proclamation requires that eligible veterans who wish to go to school or train under the Korean GI Bill must start training within three years after they leave service or forfeit all further rights to the benefits. This requirement is con tained in the law itself and, there fore, was not affected by the Pres ident’s proclamation. Those who start their education or training within the required three-year period must complete their Korean GI Bill Training by January 31, 1963, or eight years after discharge, whichever is earli er. For GI loans on homes, farms'or businesses, eligible veterans of the Korean conflict period now have until January 31, 1965, to receive a VA guaranty or insurance as a result of the President’s proclama tion. No further guaranties or in surance may be issued after that date on loans made to veterans un der the present law. For Vocational rehabilitation un der Public Law 894, eligible disabl ed veterans of the Korean conflict period must start in time to finish their rehabilitation by January 31, 1964, or nine years after separation, whichever is earlier. These termina tion dates apply to all eligible vet erans except those in certain “hard ship” categories. For the latter, an additional four years js granted by law in which to complete their rehabilitation. If WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE ! I ftimed Edifice > HORIZONTAL 4 1 Depicted famous .4* t cathedral of — .M tit If*Mil specimen ok "i ISBecinniac 14 Lightly .15 Eucharistic *4 wine cup A 14 Forces dow» jllCwh* » isn 49 Medical depei !.{Si 1* 23 Otherwise 25 Competent .27 Expensive * 18 Booty . 129 ProftdMi . 30 Not ({frefttf? ,31 Palm Uy /■■■; ' (32 CertdW 1 M .1 . 33 Enaffliot •35 An*e«<*r • • 3*Oet«riMglf' ,v : m part of urn 4 face 1 " 48 41 Comfort* • •< 47 Thoeoh ft ;,4.1 •ierimbx-ii g&.Wvsth*r?: y - ' SndsMtOt*^ :' f l • :=rhi t«l«eSf , i;,-. 'V wMt VERTICAL 1 Wandered 2 Unassuming 3 Greek letter 4 Exists 5 Allot (Asterisk T Apertures • FreAch river, t Transpose <•!».)> 10 Secreted 11 Philippine seaport 12 Young swan 21 Greek letter 20 Keeps on 21 Glucosides r rrn 24 Fries lightly 26 Short jacket 33 It is in —■—* 34 Blackbirds 36 Landed property 37 Nicked 42 Above 43 Boys , 44 Any 45 Ancient.a* 46 Jacob’s brothel 43 Make Isce ... SI Cooking utensil SSPranope 54 Near Blizzard's X Roads (By Mrs. Adrian Bennett) Mrs. Alice Quinn and sons of Virginia are visiting Mrs. Lola Kornegay this week. Budd Taylor fell and broke two ribs Saturday. Mrs. Eula Bennett, Harold, “Pop” and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lamb were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Outlaw of Kinston last Thursday night. Elton Ray Hill is working in Virginia now. Outlaw's Bridge (By Mr*. J. H. Parker) The -Home Demonstration club will hold its regular meeting Mon day at 2:30 p.m. Place for the meeting will be announced later. Lewis W. Outlaw joined John Kershaw in Goldsboro Saturday morning to attend a convention in Atlantic City, N. J.. , Mr. and Mrs: Douglas Smith of Surf City were weekend guests Here. Mr. and Mrs, C. H. Nobles and children of New Bern spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Perry No bles. Miss Wilma King, faculty ^mem ber of the Art department of the Goldsboro schools, visited relatives here during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Remus Creel at tended funeral services for Mrs. Jason Lofton in Kinston last Fri day. Mrs. Frank.. Kornegay of Farm ville is spending this week with her sister, Mrs. Grover Jones. Mrs. Lennie Howard and baby Miss Jeannette Howard and Miss Pauline Summerlin of Pink Hill visited Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Kor negay Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and son, Gary, of Goldsboro visited Mr- and Mrs. Luther Outlaw Sun day. Mesdames R. H. McCullen of Dunn, Frank Jones of Garland and R. B. Outlaw of Washington, D. C.t were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Outlaw. Mr; and Mrs. W. H. Turpening of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Leon J. Simmons, Mrs. Dan Fagg and daughter of Mount Olive were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Simmons. Miss Myra M*gwell of Wilson spent several days last weak with her .sister, Mrs. B. F. Outlaw. Mrs. R. D. Simmons and Mrs. Paul Outlaw visited Mrs. Dan A. Outlaw mar Kinston* Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Umo Blizzard vis ited at Topsail Beach Sunday. . A Mr,, and Mrs. W. A. Martin,- Mr. and,: Mrs. James Martin and chil dren, of Franklinton, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Simmons of Goldsboro Visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Simmons Sunday. • , Mr. add Mrs. Dodelle Outlaw k id baby visited Mrs. Outlaw's nfotlli r, Mrs. J. C.Mmith, of Pink Hill Si n day. - * ■ The Young adult class will hfld their .regular meeting Tuesday night in the church. ^ • Television Programs 6 FRIDAY 9:00—Carolina Today 9:30—Bob Williams’ Show 10:00—Feather Your Nest 10:30—Morning Meditations 10:49—Conc’n’g M. Marlowe 11:00—News 11:15—Bruce Barkeley »D30—Strike It Rich, 12:00—Tennessee Ernie 12:30—Search for Tomorrow 1:00—Good Cooking 1:30—-Welcome Traveler* 2:00—Pre-Adol’c’t Child 2:30—Cowboy Corral 2.00—Greatest Gift 3:15—Golden Window* < 3:30—One Man’s Family 3:45—Music with a Fashion 4:00—Brighter Day 4:15—Slice Away 4:30—On Your Account 5:00—Pinky Lee Show 5:30—Cactus Jim Club 6:00—Royster News Man ! 6:05—Riders Purplee Sage 6:15—Sports 6:20—Weather 6:25—Safety Tip* 6:30—Jewel Box Jamboree 6:45—Farm Facts 6:55—Meet a Farmer 7:00—Cavalcade of America! 7:30—Doug Edwards 7:45—Perry Como 8:00—Liberace 8:30—Topper 9:00—Playhouse of Stars 9:30—Life of Riley 10:00—Cavalcade of Sport* 10:45—Jan Murray Show, 11:00—TV Final 11:10—Late Show SATURDAY 10:30—Winky Dinky & You 11:00—Kiddies’ Corner 11:30—Superman 12.00—Big Top, CBS 1:00—News and Weather 1:15—Farming Tomorrow 1:30—Farmers Home Adm 1.45—Social Security 3:00—What in the World 2:30—Teen-Age Parade 3:00—NBA Basketball 5:00—Rocket Rhythm 5:10—Western Theater 6:00—Down Home 6:30—Inner Sanctum ( '7:00—Cisco Kid 7:30—Silent Flame Jam’bre 8:00—Ford Theater , „. This la Hollywood 00—Two for the Money 30—Badge 714 00—Professional Father 30—Hit Parade 00—Sona : 10—Wrestling :0O—TV Final .iUMOAY 45—News 00—Let’s Go to College, <> 30—Carolina Reporter 45—This is Your State 00—Mr. Wizard :30—Citizen Dave Dopglal 00—Now and Then ‘. 30—Adventure 00—Healing Waters * 30—Hook, Line. Sinker :45—Movie Museum OO—Disneyland - Vj 00—Drew Pearson 15—Musical Memories :30—Chiropractis Assn. :00—People Are Funny 30—Jack Benny > 00—Toast of the Town 00—GE Theater :30—♦Amos *n’ Andy 00—Father Knows Best :30—Big Town 00—News Special, CB$ :15—Late Show MONDAY 00—Mdrning Show, CBB 25—Carolina Weather :30—Morning Show, CBS. :55—Carolina News 00—Carolina Today 30—Bob Williams ShdW :00—Feather Your Nest 30—Morning Meditations 45—Conc'n’g M. Marlowe 00—News 15—Bruce Barkley 30—Strike It Rich 00—Tennessee Ernie 30—Search for T’morrow 45—Guiding Light 00—Good Cooking 30—Welcome Travelers 00—Pre*adol’sc’t Child 30—Cowboy Corral 00—Greatest Gift 15—Golden Windows, 30—One Man’s Family 45—Men Toward Light - 00—Brighter Day :15—Golden Cresent 30—On Your Account • 00—Cactus Jim Club 25—Rocky Jones, Ranger %:06—Royster Newt Itan 8: OS—Band of the Day 6:13—Sports 6:20—Weather 8 25—Safety Tips 8 30—Beat the Experts 8:45—Farm FScta 6:55—Meet a Farmer 1 7:00—Television Court 7:50—Doug Edwards. CBS 7:45—Perry Como 8:00—Heart of the Cite 8:50—Loretta You ns ffltoM 9:00—I Lord Lucy , . 8:50—December Bridd 10:00—Studio One. CBS 11:00—TV Final TUESDAY 7:00—Momlns Show, CBS 8:85—Carolina Weather 8:30—Moraine Show, CBS 8:55—Carolina News 9:00—Carolina Today 9:30—Bob Williams Show 10:00—Feather Your Nest 10.30—Momlne Meditations 10:45—Concha’s M. Marlowe 11:00—News 11:15—Bruce Barkley 11:30—Strike It Rich 18:00—Tennessee Ernie 12:30—Search for T'morrow 12:45—Guiding Light 1:00—Good Cooking 1:30—Welcome Travelers 2:00—Pre-Adol’c’t Child | 2:30—The Christophers 3:00—Greatest Gift 3:15—Golden Windows 3:30—One Man’s FamBy 3:45—MUSIC With Fashion 4:00—Brighter Day 4:15—Wheels of Steel 4:30—On Your Account 5:00—Pinky Lee Show 5:30—Cactus Jim Club 6:00—Persons, Places 6:05—Grime Does Not Pay 6:15—Sports 8:20—W eat hi eather 6:25—Safety Tips • 6:30—Dick Carter* ~ 0:45—Farm Farfi 7:00—Jewel Bfx-. gamboree 7:15—The Passerby / 7:30—Done Idwartfi 7:46—Adventures In SporU 8:00—Life is Worth Living 8:30—Fireside th«afer 9:00—Make Room for Dad 9:30—Elgin oup 10:30—Mr Dist. Attorney 11:00—TV Final SALEM ADVENT CHURCH NOTES By MRS. PATRICK MILLARD The Youth Fellowship of Loyal Workers met at the church Sun day night. Communion Service was observ ed Sunday during the evening wor ship hour. Mrs. R. C. Joyner was speaker at a meeting of the meibbers of Liberty church W. H. & F. M. Society near Snow Hill Monday night. She spoke on the Advent Christian Mission work in Japan. Mrs. Joyner was accompanied on the trip by the Rev. Mr. Joyner and Mrs. Vivian Price. / - The Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Joyner and Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Millard attended the Youth Revival at Lee’s Chapel church near Four Oaks Tuesday night. Prayer meeting was hdd Wed nesday night at 7:30, followed by choir practice. The sermon topic for Sunday morning will be "Regeneration”; the Sunday evening topic, “Em blems of the Holy Spirit." Goshen Club Women Meet at Club House The Goshen Home Demonstra tion club met at the John M. Fai son club house last Wednesday night. A covered dish supper was ar ranged by club members and serv ed buffet style to members and their families. Guests included Mr. Young, farm agent for Sampson county, and Anne McGoogan, tyome agent. Mr. Young and Miss McGoogan showed a film on family life. After the program, Mrs. Julius Parker, president, held a short business session. The March meet ing will be held with Mrs. Grang er Sutton March 9 at 2:30 p.m. RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE qualified as administratrix of the estate of Lippman A. Long, deceas ed, late of Mount Olive, Wayne County, North Carolina, this to to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned at her home in Mount Olive, N. C., on or be fore the 18th day of February, 1956, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make prompt settlement. This, the 18th day of February, 1955. MRS. L. A, LONG. Admx., Est. L. A. Long, Dec’d. 3-25c , The undersigned, having duly we fane at ? MUG It's aaty oil tho aya, encItiioaB or than you think, to cKwgMvir to I Io ur a s - cant lighting. Froo Sstimatos Just Call 23<1 Jackson Lie. Bloc. Contractor 211 John St. Mt. Oliva si. V " .V ' ■- 1 :• ; ^ V . WANTED TO BUY: CORM In shuck, or shelled, irt truck lots. Best Prices , paid. Will shell at barn. Write to x ~ TOMMY WILSON Car* of Tribune, or BiriiojWill*, S. C. . DOLLAR DAY VALUES You Can't Afford to Miss FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Westinghousa Cook Book, $3.50 Voluo * Auto Soot Cushion*, $1.50 Voluo Bicydo fubos, $1.29 Valued_ bu Pont 7 Polish, $1.00 Voluo, 2 for Wilson Bosoballs, $1.20 Voluo Louisvillo Bose boll Bots, $1.75 Values Bosoboll Cops, $1.56 Vatu* _T—^r. Bicydo Baskets, $1.50 Voluo Wostinghous* Ico Trays, $2.95 V|M Soolboom Headlights, $1.50 Valuoo _ Hacksaws, $1.50 Valued.. .U., 5 lbs. Bast Chassis Groasa, $1.50 Value Ihi»,0Bd Many Xfr Mount Olivo, N. C. i { ** - XCX "i*l',*XX * XX’’S V tender Buys Prom Our Armoyr's Banner 11 ‘ I SLICED BACON, Hi. - - - - -- 45* Armoyr's Cello Pkg. , ^ r STAR FRANKS, lb..45* Genuine Smithfield, Va. ■ \ CURED HAMS, lb. .79* FRESH PICNIC HAMS, lb. - - • J9* SMOKED PICNIC HAMS, lb. - - STANDARD OYSTERS, PiM - - 85' v Ih. - - - 59^ ★ : * _★ ★ ★ ★ National Cherry Week! Ry$tic Brand ■ .. RSP CHERRIES, - - - - “cT 2i* Mqrgaret Holmes < Field Peas With Snaps, - 2 £29* (20c Off Pack) 5-oz. Jar j BORDEN'S INSTANT COFFEE - *1-33 HOT BREAKFAST COFFEE, lb. - 79* Boneless Mi: 7 Tall Cans CARNATION er PET MILK - - • 91* Garden-Fresh Fruits And Vegetables Arrive Daily NO. 1 STAYMAN WINESAP APPLES, 5-lb. Bag - - - - A& Golden Ripe Bananas, 2 lbs. - New Red Potatoes, 5 lbs. - -25c -29c Medium Yellow ,, Onions, 3 lb$. Canadian Waxed Rutabagas, 2 lbs. - - -9c v WALDORF TISSUE, 4 Rolls - KLEENEX, 300's, ressivo m... • ■; - I , HI ■ yy i > u ,*tn ay&T ^ CAMPffELI/S r-S.^C'S V . :: Delicious Soups . , ^. Tomato, 2 cans ............ 23c Chicken Noodle, can .,..,. 17c Vegetable, 2 cans ...... . .27c i' . 'jJaJ* C* , :»* V? f -