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m:,'y :&c MOUNT OLIVE TRIBUNE ; Issued Each Tuesday and FHday Publtehed at IIS S. Center ittebt | Mount Olivet It C. T SOMES BHOtiX_ , Publisher . -F . asieisMi • BROCK-'_Editor : BROCK ——. ’ Boo, Mene*er i Mooad etaaa man nutter April SI, 190i. *t the Post Office at Mouat Olive, N. C. $i SUBSCRIPTION RATES By City Mall Carrier Three Months__ . ■ |1.90 Sis Months ._|2.50 Oge Year__ |4.50 if _ City Post Office Box, RFD in Wayne I1 And Surrounding Counties Three Months ' 11.29 Six Months_ 92.25 One Year_. |4.00 Outside Wayne and Surrounding Counties Three Months__I_f 1.50 Six Months___*_$3.00 One Year_|5.00 Member North Carolina Press Association And Eastern Carolina Press Association *... end what doth the Lord require of thee, but to do lastly, end to love mercy, and to walk humbly with /thy God?"—Mice 8:6. Same Old Scheme ‘ The chain letter has grown up—or has been hit by inflation. From a lowly dime at its first use a few years back, it now in volves $25. savings bonds. Yes, the current bond letter deal is the . same old scheme as the dime letter, except this time it involves an amount which can hurt. Thinking back to the days of the dime letter, we remember it was considered a silly craze which few grown people would digni ty with their attention. That caused us to wonder why this time it is commanding the interest of quite a few businessmen, who give all sorts of shallow reasons for it being “all right.” The only answer we could think of is the large amount involved with its naturally terrific possible return. Which is no happy commentary on human nature. The government thought enough of it to ban use of the mails to distribute the letters. Morally, it ranks with the numbers racket. I Favorite argument for it is that nobody gets stuck if they keep it going. That’s like saying there IS such a thing as perpetual motion. The chain letter has an absolute limit—there are only so many people on this earth. Picture in your mind a pyramid being built from the top down. The first man to start the letter is the top point. Each succeding level of per sons receiving the letter, assuming no break, 5s twice as large in number as the one before "it. As the letter reaches each level, all the persons in that level are, at the moment, “holding the bag.” At whichever level it stops, these people are left “holding the bag” to the " gain of the ones above. Always, the last level gets stuck; and the longer tbe chain goes un broken, the larger the number of people who eventually get stuck. Admittedly, there is possibility of tremen dous return. But it is as certain as day follow ing night that for every bond one gets above what he puts into the scheme, somebody at some level in the pyramid below him is loser by that amount. It’s a something for nothing deal, robbery by permission, as it were. There should be little consolation in the fact that a man taking part in it won’t know who final ly has to pay for his gain. It’s getting big enough now to assure the law will eventually step in and classify it for what it it is.—E.C.B. ' The Question of War The American people have experienced a war scare of late greater than any since the Korean fighting. That has been brought about by the change made in U. S. policy by Wash ington. Most people seem to think that this chang ed policy is a more determined one, a stronger approach on the part of this country. But act ually it is not. The recent developments in the national capital, brought on by President Eisenhower’s proposed resolution from Congress, misled many into thinking we were challenging the Red Chinese. Others throught we were really not changing policy at all, merely standing up to Red China at last. The change in policy was actually the de cision to send the 7th Fleet northward from Formosa waters into the conjbat area of the Tachens. This was a delicate move for two rea sons. First, whenever a big combat force moves into a combat area, there is a certain danger that incidents may occur. Where fighting is already going on, it is sometimes easy for mis takes to be made that involve others. But our resolve to fight, if the enemy in vades the Pescadores or Formosa, is not new. It has been set, and has remained set, along those lines, since President Truman sent U. S. troops into South Korea. ' As we see it, our decision to evacuate the Tachens should lessen chances for war unless the Chinese are bent on fighting the United States anyhow. In that event, anything we did would not change the inevitable. Our policy concerning these islands has not been clear, either. One time our spokes men would announce that we would not give the Reds a blue-print of our plans and the next time we would hear from Washington that we would not fight over outlying islands, if they were invaded. Our policy is now clearer. We took the risk of a combat-zone evacuation and operation, but the purpose was to evacuate troops and turn the islands over to the Reds, and avoid the contsant risk of war arising over incidents in these islands. We did it because the de fense of the islands was impossible with forces available, but nevertheless it is the Reds who gain by the move. HYMN OF THE WEEK By REV. ERNEST K. EMURIAN Portsmouth, Vo. THE CHURCH IN THE WILDWOOD When the building of a church Inspires the writing of a hymn, that isn’t news; but when the writing of a song inspires the building of a church, that’s anoth er story. The Congregation church in the agricultural hamlet of Bradford, la., was organized November 4, 1855. For a meeting place the small congregation had used suc cessively a store, several homes, an abandoned school house and even a lawyer’s office. The finan cial panic that swept the country the following year made their sitq ation even worse. Many of the faithful gave up their dreams of a church building and resigned them selves to meeting here and there, wherever a large room was made available. Then one June afternoon, Wil liam Savage Pitts, a 27-year-old student from Rush Medical school, made the 80-mile trip from Mc Gregor, la., to Bradford by stage coach. During his brief stay he met the preacher of the local church and learned of the people’s desper ate need for a new building all their own. One afternoon he walked with a group of friends to thp summit of a hill beyond the village. From the heights he could see much of surrounding Chickasaw county and the beauty of the Ce<}ar River val ley. As they were visiting, the young student pointed to a grove of trees in the valley below and said, “If 1 were building a church, I would build it down there in that lovely little vale, and I’d call it, The Church in the Vale.” “What color would you paint it?” someone asked. Pitts replied, “School houses are painted red, and dream cottages TIPS Thai tire shop’# Mount Olive Tribune Want Ad was wrong —* you can too drive On a flat tire! m for young lovers are always! white. But since the folks don’t have much money, and brown paint is the cheapest, I’d paint it brown.” To which his friend quickly add ed, “And call it, The Little Brown Church in the Vale.” Pitts answered, “Yes; and. we’ll even write a song about it to popu larize the new church.” When the young medical stu dent resumed his studies in the fall, he could not forget his vision of a “little brovyn church in the vale.” It haunted him until he stu died the hymnals to discover what others bad written about the church. Host of the hymns were majestic and inspiring, while the song he wanted to write about his “dream church” needed the lilt of a Stephen Foster melody, and the simplicity of the popu lar folk songs. “The song should fit the church,” he thought. One night the inspiration came, and Pitts wrote his lines down as he hummed the music whieh new is familiar to millions. His song began: There’s a church in the valley, by the'Wildwood, No lovelier place in the dale; No spot is so dear to my childhood, As the little brown church In the vale. Two yean > after Pitts visited Bradford, and selected “the Ideal spot for a new church," the Rev. John K Hutting was ealled to be the pastor of Bradford Congrega tional church. He' heard of the young physician who had envision ed a church in the vale and inspir ed his congregation to make Pitts’ dream a reality. Members volun teered to do most of the work themselves. Friends back East sent enough money to have the rough lumber dressed and finished. The people of Bradford, in New Eng land, seat a new bell to the chil dren of their neighbors who had gone out years before to name their mid-western town after their distant home community. ! Meanwhile, Dr. Pitta had fallen in love with that section of Iowa, and, following the completion of his medical studies, had settled in Fredericksburg, Just 30 miles from Bradford. In addition to his ■ work' aa a doctor, he conducted 1 singing schools aa hjo hobby. Boos THAT BOAT RIDE WAS ONLY THE BEGINNING—C««** Washington*! historic crossing of the Deleware on Christmas Night ot 1776 is brought to mind-annually with tha printed reproduction of Emanuel Leutze’s famous painting of the event. However, In an equally enduring if less pictur esque way, Washington is remembered every day in the year by one aelect group of citizens, from Maine to California, and from the Canadian border to the Gulf of Mexico, members of the U. S. Mail service are reminded of the “Father of His Country" as they handle mail for or through 30 cities, towns and exchange points named “Washington," shown by dots oh picture chart above. (Data from - official Railway Guide.) Report From Washington Contrary to the view which has been most often expressed in the press, many Washington officials see the recent shakeup in Moscow as a sign of Soviet weakness. If this estimate of the situation is cor rect, the changes recently made do not mean the chances of war, init iated by Russia, are greater. It is obvious that the changes took place amid a flurry of bold words from old Communist lead ers, but whether these tough words mean anything more than a hard boiled front for a new hierarchy is a good question. Hard words from Moscow often hide internal stresses and changes. * President Eisenhower himself hinted that the changes in Moscow might be a reflection of weakness when he told reporters, just after the changes were announced, that such upheaVals usually indicate stresses at home—internally. ' The big change, the replacement of Malenkov as Premier by Mar shal Bulganinas thought to have been engineered by Nikita Khrush chev, and the first sign given by Khrushchev, that he had moved up in the power maneuvering came on September 13, 1953. It was on that day that the Moscow press announced that Khrushchev became the top Communist party official in Russia—First Secretary of the Sec retariat. That was a post Malenkov step ped out of, to make way for Khrushchev, and it seems that from that time onward—or shortly there after—Khrushchev had Malenkov in his grip, and could have forced him from his post sooner, had he desired to do so. Malenkov was a champion of the line that the free world and the Communist world can coexist. He talked more freely to westerners than did Joseph Stalin and he rated the production of consumer goods more important than did many of his associates. Old-time party bosses accustomed to tough policies, and Army leaders accustomed to stress on heavy in dustries, often disagreed with Mal enkov. Khrushchev disagreed with him more openly than any other top official. Malenkov probably was faced with the question of eliminat ing Khrushchev or being eliminat ed from power himself. Either he hesitated to purge an other high comrade (he had been the cause of Beria’s downfall) or he did not move fast enough. He probably misjudged the timing on the developing situation, too, for Khrushchev acted with little ad vance notice. The main indication came when Moscow’s ambassadors Were recalled from most of the western capitals and when the Su preme Soviet was called to meet two months early, and a five-day meeting of the Central Committee (of the party) was called January 25th. These were the only clues. When, however, the Supreme So viet met, it was Khrushchev who first walked out to the presidium box, an honor which was formerly accorded to Malenkov. Most west erners think many top officials, knew then that Malenkov had been replaced, but, technically it was! the 1,300 members of the Supreme Soviet which had to vote that change. Malenkov read a report in which be requested to be relieved and after be introduced his song in one of the local singing schdols, the “Little Brown Church in the Vale” was completed and dedi cated December 29, 1864., x : As the fame of the song grew, people came for miles around to worship in . the church that had been inspired by the song. Dr. Pitts lived and labored in Iowa for 44 years. When railroads came through that section of the state, two miles from Bradford, Soon most of the townspeople moved to Nashua to he near the railroad and Bradford became almoef a “de serted village.’’ But. through the yearg^ thous ands have visited the little brown church in the vale, remembering the talented yoi»n| physician who immortalized the church in hie papular gospel eon*,. v*->n.« * .:v .. the ran trains for Chick aSaw county through the town of Nashua, the 1,300 delegates voted unani mously to relieve him, in true Com munist fashion. That signaled an end to the Malenkov era—of stress on consumer goods, and easier pol icies. But it did ' not necessarily mean a beginning on the road to war. The military clique, whieh has gained in authority in Moscow, and old-time party leaders, do not nec essarily believe in war with the democracies. But they probably be lieve in adopting a harsher policy line. This is reflected in the record, which shows that Communist Rus sia has never once touched off war with a major power, even when the ruthless Stalin held power. The United States position on the proposed cease-fire off the China coast is now based on bargaining. Instead of agreeing to evacuate other islands not necessary for the defense of Formosa and the Pes cadores,1 Washington wants this to come as part of a crease-fire agree ment. Red China, meanwhile, says open ly she will take ' these islands. Whether the 7th Fleet will inter fere is again, left open, another hanging question in U. S. foreign policy. We are not pledged to de fend these islands, only Formosa and the Pescadores. Chiang Kai shek, however, tells the world dif ferently. The whole question of our involvement, then, becomes as jum bled as ever before. The British, who believe the Reds Ore entitled to all islands other than Formosa and the Pescadores, want us to let the Communists have them. But they are refusing Soviet bids for a parley to settle the ques tion unless Nationalist China is in cluded in the conference. Washing ton and London are putting up a firm and united front on this ques tion. Suttontown (By Mrs. Granger Sutton) (Intended for last week.) • Set. Lambert M. Sutton of Fort Jackson, S. C., spent the weekend with his parent^ Mr. and Mrs. Granger Sutton. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Lindsay and family of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. J- D. Lindsay of Faison, and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lindsay and daughters were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. 0. Lindsay Sun day. Mrs. Garland Jackson /and chil dren of near Faison spent Thurs day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Sutton. Mrs- Thomas Wilson is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Craven Sutton and Sandra visited relatives in Golds* boro Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Button were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Sutton Tuesday. , Mrs. W. Z. Sutton of Rocky Mount, formerly of this seetkm, is reportedly seriously ill. 'Miss Hilda Grey Sutton spent the weekend wjth Miss Rose Lee Sullivan of the Piney Grove sec fion. , ' Mrs. Bill McCuUen of near Mount Olive spent Sunday and Monday with her aister-inJaw, Mrs. Thomas Wilson. V Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Sutton and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wlfioa of Mount Olive Friday night. Dinner guests of the Gilbert But tons Sunday were Mrs, A. 8. Sut ton and son, LA., of Turkey, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Sutton and fami ly, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lockamy and baby of Goldsboro, Mr- and Mrs. Ira Sutton and Miss Katrina Sut ton. Mr. and Mr*. Major Sutton, ac companied by Mr, and Mrs. Felton Sutton of Goldsboro, left Friday for a few days’ visit in Florida. Mesdames Cullen Price and Lin wood Hill of Mount QlivevitiUd in this section Monday. TOY BOX KILLS BABY West Sacramento, Calif. — Little Peggy Ann Boylan, H months old, staying with a neighbor while her mother went shopping, lifted the lid of a toy bo* and reached down into the box. The lid fell on the child's neck. The neighbor, Mrs. John Allen, rushed tba child to a fin station, but a doctor pronounc ed her dead. h:.. Stanford (By Mrs. Maud* Vernon) (Intended for last week.) Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Kornegay and Mr. and Mrs. Perfy Kornegay visited Mr. and Mrs. Ross Head at Seven Springs Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Faison Byrd and Franklin were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Price near Goldsboro Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Eatmon of Jack sonville spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Ester Eatmon. David Swinson and son Kent of Garner were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Liston Swinson. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wiggins and daughters of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Brock of Wilson were visitors with Mrs. E. W. Brock on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Kornegay spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arnette at Bowden. Joseph Hughes of Turkey spent the weekend with Franklin Byrd. Charlie and Adrian Jones were Sunday visitors with Norman, Ez zelle, who is a patient in a Golds boro hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Walker and children of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brock of near Warsaw were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Lucy Kornegay. Wayne Roberts of Fayetteville spent the weekend with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Allie. Bell and daughter Hilda of Beulaville visit ed with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Ver non Saturday. - * Mrs. Leon Joyner spent Thurs day and Friday with her sister, Mrs. Levy Heath at Pink Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Swinson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. David Grice in Wilmington. Mrs. Burval Whitfield, who had spent the past week with the Grice fami ly, returned home with them. Mrs. Sally Parks of New Bern is spending this week with her sis ter, Mrs. Coy Smith. Mrs/ Preston Whitfield, accom panied by Mrs. Willie Best of Garners' Chapel and Mrs. Russell Whitfield of Rones Chapel, were among the hospital guides attend ing the training school held in Kenensville Frid». Mr. and Mrs. Donnell Whitfield spent.Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Wilson in Mount Olive. Donnell Whitfield was a visitor with friends in Raleigh Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Boyden Roberts and children visited Mrs. Robert Williams and Nancy at Grants Chapel Sunday. h*» convert fi'i ft costs feu NORTHBOUND Mt .am ivess leave: 1*41 •* ?»U mu. 1:11 pm 1:4* pm WINSTON-SALIM NORFOLK, VA. RICHMOND, VA. — NIW YORK, N. Y. CHICAGO, 114 Sf ATTI.I. WASH. .. 4JS 11.05 -1M5 J445 SOUTHBOUND' •me* leave: l«iil m \ lies m «iM pm SiM am CHARLESTON, S. C. „ JACKSONVILLE, FLA. ATLANTA. GA. DALLAS. TIX. SAN DIEGO, CALIF, aiu* v. s. Greyhound Bus Station ami •ream*)* t S.9S .10.15 •45 "_mmd (o ol nloCM 0t9 mm&flmal mw Vmemmmmvmmm umI ft# Mtfhwoy fravafet Jehnell S&ftdet'son ' of Calypso was a visitor /with Doris and Thel ma Joyner Sunday. — Mr, and Mrs. Rodeli Roberts and children of Warsaw were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones. __ Mrs. Burval Whitfield of Mount Qlive Is spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. dSlmer Swinson. f Sunday visitors with -the Coy Smith family were Mrs. .Howard Carrier and daughters, Janrie and Elaine of New Bern, Mrs. Jake Par rott'of Kinston, Mr. and Mrs. Luby Benton, Miss Annie Whitley, Miss Mabel Whitley, Miss Addie Whitley and Mrs. Emma Wiggins of Golds boro, Bruce Westbrook, Mrs. Mabel W. Smith and Albert Smith. Jr., of Newton Grove, Mrs. Rodeli Roberts of Warsaw and Mrs. Louise Jones. Ralph Jonea, Misses Net* Jones and Peggy Swinson attended a joint meeting of the Fayetteville and Wilmington Presbytery |n Fayetteville Thursday. ' Ralph Jones. Jack Smith, Ulys ses Swinson and Miss Evelyn SWin- * son attended a meeting on the “Forward With Christ” program at the Presbyterian church in Faison Monday night. ' Rev. and Mrs. Paul Maness and daughter Muriel of Mount Olive and Mrs. George Hales of Okla homa were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Holland Saturday. RATTLERS EVENLY MATCHED Alice, Tex. — Edgar Lee Starts, watched two perfectly matched rat tlesnakes fighting. Finally, he kill ed them both, finding each measur ed 5 feet 3 inches and had 13 rat^ tiers, v I • Television Programs e . WNCT-Channel 9 —— Greenville TUISOAY TOO-C Morning Show. CM 3:30—Carolina Waathar 8:30—Morning Show. CM 8:55—Carolina Ncwa 9:00—Carolina Today 9:30—Bob William* Show 10:00—Feather Your Neat 10:30—Morning Meditation* 10:40—Coneys M. Marlowe 11:00—New* 11:10—Bruce Barkley 11:30—Strike It Rich 13:00—Tenneaaae Ernie 13:30—Search lor T'morrow 13:40—Guiding Light 1:00—Good Cooking 1:30—Welcome Traveler* 3:00—Pre-Adol'c’t Child 3:30—The Christopher* 3:00—Greatest Gift 3:10—Golden Windows 3:30—One Nan’s Family 3:40—Music With Fashion 4:00—Brighter Day 4:10—Wheels of: Steel 4:30—On Your Account 0:00—Pinky Lee Show 0:30—Cactus Jim Club 0:00—Persona, Places 4:00—Grime Does Not Pay 0:10—Sport* 0:30—Weather 0:30—Safety Tip* 0:30—Pick Carter 0:40—Farm Facta 7:00—Jewel Box Jamboree 7:10—The Passerby ?:30—Doug Edwards :40—Adventures In Sport* 8:00—Life is Worth living 3:30—Fireside Theater 0:00—Make Room for Dad 0:30—Elgin our 10:30—Mr Diet. Attorney . 11:00—TV Final WSONRSDAY 7 AO—Morning Show. CM sj»—Carolina Weather 8:30—Morning Show, CM 8:55—Carolina News ' 9:00—Kroll’s Nest 9:30—Bob Williams’ Show 10:00—Kg Picture 10:30—Morning Meditations 10:45—Conc’n’g M. Marlowe 11:00—News 11:15—Bruce Berkeley 11:30—Strike It Rich. 13:00—Tennessee Ernie 12:30—Search for T’morrow 12:43—Guiding Light 1:00—Good Cooking SO—Welcome Travelers OO—Pre-AdolY't Child 30—Cowboy Corral OO—Greatest Gift 8—Golden Window! —One Man's Family 43—Music with a Fashion 00— Brighter Day 3—Hearts and Flowers 30—On Your Account 001— Cactus Jim Club 30—Sky King 00—Royster News Man 05—Band of the Day 13—Sports 30—Weather S3—Safety Tips 30—Turn of a Card 45—Farm Facts 00—Kit Carson 30—Doug Edwards 48—Perry Como 00—Godfrey and Friend* 30—My Hero 00—The Millionaire, CBS 30—I've Cot a Secret 00—The Fights 43—Greatest Sports 00—Public Defender 30—TV Final THURIDAY 7:00—Morning Show, CBS 8:33—Carolina Weather 8:30—Morning Show, CBS 8:35—Carolina News 9:00—Kroll's Nest 9:30—Bob Williams’ Show 10:00—Feather Your Nest 10:30—Morning Meditations 10:45—Conc’n’g M. Marlowe 11:00—News il:is—Bruce Berkeley 11:30—Strike It Rich. 12:00—Tennessee Ernie 13:30—Search for Tomorrow 13:43—Guiding Light. CBS 1:00—Good Cooking ' 1:30—Welcome Travelers 3:00—Pre-Adol'ct Child 3:30—Nancy Carter 3:00—Greatest Gift 3:15—Golden Windows ' 3:30—One Man’s Family 3:43—Music with a Fashion 4:00—Brighter Day 4:13—Industry on Parade 4:30—On Your Account 3:00—Cactus Jim Club 5:30—Ramar of the Jungle 6:00—Persons, Places 8:05—nana ox uw 6:15—Sport* 6:90—Weather 6:95—Safety Tipi 6:30—To Be Announced 8:43—Farm Fact* 7:00—Lone Ranger 7:30—Doug Edward* 7:45—Greatest Drama 8:00—You Bet Your Life 8:30—Climax. CBS 9:30—Four Star Playhou** ■ 10:00—Visit to Corinth 10:30—Name That Tune 11:00—TV Final 11:10—Late Show FRIDAY 7:00—Morning Show. CBS 8:36—Carolina Weather 8:30—Morning Show, CBS 9:00—Kroll’s Nest 9:30—Bob William*' Show 10:00—Feather Your Nest 10:30—Morning Meditation* 10:45—Conc'n'g M. Marlowe 11:00—News 11:15—Bruce Barkeley £ 11:30—Strike It Rich, 13:00—Tennessee Ernie 13:30—Search for Tomorroi 1:00—Good Cooking 1:30—Welcome Traveler* 3:00—Pre-Adol'c’t Child 3:30—Cowboy Corral > 3:00—Greatest Gift . 3:15—Golden Window* 3:30—One Man’* 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 New* Man 6:05—Riders Purplee Sag* 6:15—Sports 6:30—Weather 6:35—Safety Tip* 6:30—Jewel Box Jamboree 6:45—Farm Fact* 6:55—Meet a Farmer 7:00—Cavalcade of America 7:30—Doug Edward* 7:45—Perry Como 8:00—Liberace 8:30—Topper 8:00—Playhouse of Stan 9:30—Life of Riley I0H10—Cavalcade of Sports 10:45—Jan Murray Show, 11:00—TV Final 11:10—Late Show Vice may have more appeal than virtue, but how long would it last it it had to depend on a collection plate for support? Why continue to rafter when it's SO easy to get relict from the Itching pain and torture. ■ Spend TE cent* today for a Jar of MOAVX " OINTMENT with Benso dalne. Use aa directed and if the painful Irritation and distress la not speedily changed to comfort, ease and quick relief you can have your money cheerfully and'promptly re funded. Do ‘not continue to suffer when it’s so easy to get relief. Satisfaction guaranteed. guantiutseu, Ohtaest 75 cents—Seppesherles $159 Mail Orders Promptly W/tod CLINIC DRUG COMPANY Itching Burning Painful Piles Jor QUICK RELIEF of HEADACHE NEURALGIA Ease Pains of Headache Neuralgia - Neuritis with t Quick Acting STANBACK Test STANBACK against any preparation you’ve '' \ ever used . . . See hew !Hm Oft tome examples! MOUNT OUVE TO: f- •*.,% " ! Hollywood, California h.. Mobil#, Alabama i * r - Houston, Texas Salt lak# City, Utah , , • » *.,♦ *'»/»/♦ « * t Dover, Delaware ;... . ......., • w ; v . -k> . % f rf-.e * *.■<£,f,» •-'« P Tronton, N#w Jersey j M.' A - - -V" ,,,,.. SSeo Munpt* rata we for threo minute*, *l«tioo-UMUtk«, after § K U. ond oil imf SH r.y -’ m ■■■ ^ :;-f Fotoit cuds# tmi in csin>' & v -**>•: ••• - .S’T v“.. Jfrt V ■■ ■ . ‘Hi ; 1
Mount Olive Tribune (Mount Olive, N.C.)
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Feb. 22, 1955, edition 1
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