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MOUNT OLIVE TRIBUNE \ l Issued Each Tuesday and Friday PublMNrftt 111 & Center Street Mount Olive, N. C. HOMER BRO£K_ Publisher CLETUS BROCK ELMER BROCK _ 0910-1949) -Editor . Bua. Manager Entered aa second class mall matter April 21,1904. St the Post Office at Mount Olive, N. C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By City Mail Carrier Three Months. Six Months_ One Year_ 91.50 $2.50 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 « Three Months__ 91.50 Six Months ' _93.00 One Year_ 95.00 Member North Carolina Press Association And Eastern Carolina Press Association * . .. and what doth the Lord require of thee, but to do iustly, end to love mercy, end to we|k humbly with thy God?"—Mica 8:6. Helen Keller at 74 Proof that age is no barrier to an active life is the latest project of Helen Keller, now 74 years old. The famous and courageous American, blind since she was 19 months old, is taking on a 40,000-mile trip. Accompanied by her companion, Miss Pol ly Thompson, Miss Keller’s trip is in behalf of the American Foundation for Overseas Blind and the American Foundation for the Blind. More than 74 years ago, Helen Keller was born completely normal. A childhood illness left her blind, deaf and dumb, but her own determination and patient training enabled' her to speak. Her speaking came about through the efforts of her trainer, Anne Sulli van Macy. The turning point in Miss Keller’s life occurred when her trainer poured cold water on One hand while spelling out water on the other. This struck a responsive chord- in Hel en Keller, and before the end of that day, she had learned the names of 30 things around her, and has gone on to become one of the world’s most intelligent individuals. At 74 she is still making a great contribu tion to American life and setting an ^example which should inspire all Americans. * The Country Doctor A living example of a disappearing indi vidual on the American scene is Dr. Charles Lamette Santee, of Wapwallopen, Pa. Dr. San tee is 81 years old and he still charges 50 cents for an office visit and a dollar for a home visit. Even at 81, he practices 6even days a week and works from early morning until late at night in most days. He has spent his life in Wapwallopen and the surrounding rural area and, in his earlier days, he often hiked to re mote homes, where no roads were yet built. The press of his duties has kept him from vacationing since he went to Mexico, during the first World War, and of the many thous ands of babies he has delivered, and the many mothers he has treated, he has never lost a mother in childbirth. Dr. Santee’s only hobby is printing, and he prints his own letterheads and envelopes, when he finds a few spare minutes between calls. It is hard to estimate the influence of such a man in his community, and is even harder to replace such a man, perhaps impossible. Dr. Santee’s example of serivee during the last half century is one in the best tradition of the American spirit and the rural doctor tradi tion. Now at 81, we hope he has many happy years ahead of him, and we point to his ex amples as one which should inspire all Ameri cans. How Can I... ? *.■ O—How can I dean an oil paint , ing? A—Wash the surface gently with clean, warm water, using a soft cloth. After it is thoroughly dry, moisten a soft flannel cloth in pure olive oil and rub over the surface gently. Another method is to rub gently with the freshly cut half of a potato, cutting off a slice from time to time as it become dirty. Q—How can I destroy germs on the telephone? A—The mouthpiece of the tele phone should be washed every few days with a mild disinfectant. It will destroy the germs and halitos is. Q—How can I remove black shoe polish stains? A—Use soap and water, or tur pentine. For tan polish, use alco hol. Vinegar will remove shoe po lish from clothing. Q—How can I keep food from sticking to the sides of the casse role? A—Butter the inside of the cas erole before putting food in to bake. The contents will not bake to the sides of the dish as when not buttered, nor will it be so dif , ficult to clean afterwards.! Q—How can I bring out the lights .in blond*., hair without injuring the hair? A—Place as much borax as can be held on a quarter of a dollar coin, add to ‘a gallon Of water, and use as a rinse. Q—How can I be sure that I am selecting a good comb? A—When purchasing a comb al ways select one with blunt teeth. A comb with sharp teeth breaks i and tears the hair. Q—Hew can I sweeten a sour stomach? A—To sweeten the sour stomach and to take away indigestion, place a half teaspoon of baking soda on the tongue, then wash down with a drink of cold water. Q—How can I clean leather? A—Add a little vinegar to warm water (not hot) and bVush it over the leather with a clean cloth and wipe dry; remove grease stains with benzine or pure turpentine. Q—How can I make milk sour? A—If a tablespoon of vinegar is added to a cup of sweet milk the milk will be soured for cooking purposes. O—How can I make a good ce ment for mending things around : the home? A—By mixing 1 quart of wood ashes, 1/2 cup of table salt, and enough water to give proper con sistency. The dark appearance at first will afterwards turn almost white. . ■ Piney Grove (By Mrs. Percy Sutton) Mr. and Mrs. Theodore McCul len of Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. Sanford McCullen of Goldsboro vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Stacy McCullen Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Jordan and family of Faison visited Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jordan Sunday. Miss Faye Daughtry of Raleigh spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Starlin. Mr. and Mrs. G.i B. Sutton had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Sutton of Warsaw and Mrs. James Weeks and daughter, r.,^- - -Jr"' ' \ •*/ I • Television Programs • | , WNCT—— Channel 9-Greenville. . FRIDAY ; 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 11:15—Bruce Berkeley 11:30—Strike It Rich. , 12:00—Tennessee Ernie ; 12:30—Search for Tomorrow 1:00—Good Cooking 1:30—Welcome Travelers “ 2:00—Pre-Adol'c’t Child , 2:30—Cowboy Corral v 3:00—Greatest Gift 3:15—Golden Windows : ) 3:30—One Man's Family ' 3:45—Music with a Fashion 4:00—Brighter Day f 4:15—Slice Away 4:30—On Your Account " 5:00—Pinky Lee Shew >' 5:30—Cactus Mm Clnb v 6:00—Royster News Man 6:05—Band o fthe Day 6:15—Sports 6:20—Weather 6:25—Safety Tips ■ 6:30—Jewel Bek Ji . 6:45—Farm Fact* 6:36—Meet a ■ 7:00—Cavalcade of America 7:30—Doug Edwards 7:45—Perry Como ? 8:00—Liberaee 6:30—Topper 9:00—Playhouse of 6:30—Life of Riley 10:00—Cavalcade of 10:45—Jan Murray Shew. 11:00—TV Final 11:10—Late Shew SATURDAY ' • 10:30—Winky Dtabv * Yen n oo—Riddles1 Center ■ ■ li:30—gupcrmait ' ' !* MdiMftg Top. CBS ■' :■ 1:60—News and Weather . - 1:15—-Farming Tomorrow : '^—Farmer* Mom* Adm . . Security ' : :' 2:90—What in the World 2.30—Teou-Age Parade ' 2 "■ -NStA BsgfcetbaM 1 Wcefeet Rhythm .■vjon ..'neater 6 OO—flaws Same Sanctum . V m . Shoes- aum'bttj ... * ; o Sfes M ualiywwa j V 8:00—Two "for the Money 9:30—Badge 714 10:00—Professional Father 10:30—Hit Parade ; 1 1:00—Sona 11:10—Wrestling 12:00—TV Final SUNDAY 12:45—News 1:00—Let’s Go to .College 1:30—Carolina Reporter 1:45—This is Your State 2:00—Everybody’s Business 2:30—Circuit Rider 3:00—Rotary Club 3:30—Adventure 4:00—Healing Water* 4:30—Hook, Line, Sinker 4:45—Movie Museum 5:00—Disney land 6:00—*-Drew Pearson 6:15—Musical Memories. 6:30—Fashion Show 7:00—People Are Funny 7 30—Jack Benny 8:00—Toast of the Town 9:00—GE Theater 8:30—Amos 'n' Andy 10.-00—Father Knows 10:30—Big Town , 11.00— News Special* 11:15—Late Show MONDAY 7:00—Morning Show,\ _ 8:25—Carolina Weather 8:30—Morning Show, CBS 8:55—Carolina News 9:00—Kroil’s Nest 9:30—Bob Williams Shew 10:00—Soldier's Parade 10:30—Morning Meditations 10:45—Conc'n'g M. Marlowe 11:00—News 11:15—Bruce Barkley 11:30—Strike It Rich 12.00— Tennessee Krafts %■% 12:30—Search for T’morrow 12:45—Guiding Light 1:00—Good Cooking j, 1:30^—Welcome Travelers 2:00—Pre-adol'scT Chilli 3:30—Girl Scouts r&i 3i00—Greatest Gift * . 3:15—Golden Wind#** * 3-30—One Man's Family , 3.45—Fashions 4:00—Brighter Day 4.15—Cartoon Carnival % 4:30—On Your Account 5:00—Cactus Jim Club fis$5—Rocky Jones, Raxtgm &oyster News Matt -of- thk ftagr^i #15—Sport** 8:20—Weather 8*29—Safety Tip* 6:30—Dick Carter Show 6:45—Farm Facta 8:55—Meet a Farmer 7:00—Television Court 7:30—Dons Edwards, CBS 7:45—Perry Como 8:00—Heart of the City 8:30—Loretta Young Show 9:00—I Love Lucy 9:30—December Bride 10:00—Studio One, CBS 11:00—TV Final 11:10—Wrestling Follies 11:30—Academy Awards TUSSOAY 7:00—Moraine Show, CBS 8:25—Carolina Weather 8:30—Morning Show, CBS 8:55—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 1115—Bruce Barkley 11:30—Strike It Rich 12:00—Tennessee Ernie 12:30—Search far T'morrow 12:45—Guiding Light 1:00—Good Cooking 1:20—Welcome Travelers 2:00—Pre-Adol'c't Child 2:30—The Christophers 3:00—Greatest Gift 8:15—Golden Windows 3:30—One Man’s Family 3,45—Fashions 4:80—Brighter Bay 4:15—Cartoon Carnival 4:30—Oa Your Account 5:00—Pinky Las Show 5:30—Cactus Jhn Club 8:00—Persons, places 8:05—Grime Does Not Pay 8:15—Sports 8:20—Weather 8:25—Safety Tips 0:30—Dick Carter - V 8:45—Farm Facts 7:00—Jewel Box Jsmboros 7:15—The Passerby 7:38—Doug Edwards 7:45—Adventures In . 5:08—Life is Worth Living 5:30—Fireside Theater 9:00— Make Room for Dad 8:30—Elgin Hour Suttontown (By Mrs. Granger Sutton) Mrs. Granger Sutton entertained a group of women Monday night with a party, which was held by Mrs. Jean Baggett. Mr. and Mrs. Colese Best of Ra leigh spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Ivey Best. Little Miss Gale Sutton of Golds boro spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Sutton. Mr. Ed Herring of near Mount Olive is spending this week with daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Sutton. Misses Hattie Royal Sutton of Mount Olive and Katrina Sutton visited Miss Hilda Grey Sutton Sun day. Miss Edith Ann Best spent the weekend with Miss Joan Sanderson. ( Mrs. Major Sutton entertained a group of neighbors Monday with a j quilting party. I Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Sutton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lock amy and baby of Goldsboro visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Sutton, Sunday. j Mr.'and Mrs. D. O. Lindsay vis i ited Mrs. W. Z. Sutton of Rocky I Mount Sunday. Mrs. Sutton remains ; in serious condition. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Wood row Wilson of St. Paul Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson spent Sunday with friends of Goldsboro. I Mrs. Mittie Pate spent Monday night with the Granger Sutton fam ily. Sylvia, of Newton Grove. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Sutton Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Evans Suttons of Newport News, Va., Mrs. Mamie King of Clinton, Mrs. Lyda Weeks and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Vann and children of Mount Olive, Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Sum ner of Clinjon and Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt King of Poplar Grove. Miss Clarisse Brooks of Newton j Grove visited Mrs. G. B. Sutton j Monday. I ORIENT, 2 3 4 5 6 7 i •\TOV can Inn fan flrmrtn it ant your mil from tin Orient i X by use ef this pleasant little letter puzzle. If the number of letters In your first name Is 5 or less, subtract from T. If mere than l letters In your first name, subtract from IX Now take this result and And your key letter In the word OWISt at the top of • ' this puzzle. Then, suiting at the upper left corner, check each one w of your large key letters as It appears from left to right. Below the key letters Is a code message for you. ( . , >.'■ U. S. Industry Still Highly Centralized, Open to Attadk By STANLEY JAMES Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON—Recent increas ed tension over the defense of Formosa and bombastic speeches made by officials representing the new Russian goverment hav^ Raised again the question of decentraliz ing critical U. S. industry and arm aments centers. A recent news dispatch quoted an expert as saying a few score hydro gen bombs eould wipe out the U. S. armament industry. This is more Dobbersville (By Mrs. C. J. Strickland) Carlos McCullen left'Monday for Lakeland, Fla., for an extended vis it with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bowen. J. B. Sutton, accompanied by a nurse, was taken by ambulance to Duke hospital Saturday. Mrs. Sut ton and his son and daughter-in law, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Brown Sut ton; Mrs. C. A. Odom, Mrs. G. S. Strickland, and Leo Joyner also went along. Mrs. Sutton remained at his bedside. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bryan spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Barwick in Kinston. Linwood Sutton, student at Camp bell college, Buie’s Creek, spent the weekend with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Huey Deaver of Wilson visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Etho Best, during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Strickland, . Vernelle and Garett Sheldon Strick. land and Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Hol lingsworth attended the Sampson county basketball tournament at Roseboro on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Summerlin of Bethel were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Faison McCullen Wed nesday night. Mrs. Adabelle Best spent last week with her daughter, Mrs, Coy Sutton, who was a patient in Wayne Memorial hospital, Goldsboro. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Sutton of Mount Olive visited his brother, F. L. Sutton, and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tobe Best of Faison were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Clayton McCullen. % Garrett Sheldon Strickland and sister, Miriam Carol, spent the weekend in Mount Olive with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Odom. Mr. and Mrs: Woodrow McCullen of Goldsboro visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jones and children of Fayetteville were Sun day visitors with the W. B. McCul lens. Mrs. Idell McCullen has returned home from an extended visit with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Sasser, near Mount Olive. Mrs. Donald Ralph Odom went with Mrs. Bradford Brewer of Mount Olive on a business trip to Greensboro last Wednesday. Mrs. Jim McCullen and Stella Mae were guests at a birthday din ner last Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Strickland of near Eureka, honoring Mrs. Strick land’s father, Pascal Westbrook, on .. * . , WM ■ ■■■■■■■■■ ..\ >' There is a growing demand for kinds of flowers that will keep well when cut and that can be easi ly used for hospital, •church or living room arrangements.' For the person who is looking for a colorful and easy-to-grow "cut flower, the gladiolus should prove most satisfactory. They grow in any type of soil as long as it is well drained and plenty of water can be supplied. They should have full sunshine all day for best re sults, Go easy/>n the fertilizer, es pecially fertilizers '‘Tich in nitro gen. Care must be taken that the fertilizer does not come into con tact with the bulb at planting time, ipulbs should be planted- 4 to 5 inches deep and spaced from 4 to 8 inches apart in, a row. For early blooms plantings may be made now in eastern North Caro lina, during March in the pied mont and during April in the mountains. For a succession of blooms, make additional plantings at two or three week interval!. If you buy your bulbs at local stores select plump'high-crowned bulbs; they will give much better results than the large,- fiat, shallow ones. The gladiolas tan who is great ly interested in new varieties will find that he can get good spikes of flowers from sma)l to medium sized bulbs listed as No. 3 and No. 4 size at much lowdr prices than he would have to pay for the larger sizes. Mixtures are usually cheaper in price than named varieties but there is a great satisfaction in knowing varieties by name A few very fine varieties that are rea sonably priced are: Snow Princess, Florence Nightingale, Margaret Beaton, Corona; Elizabeth the Queen, Picardy, Blue Beauty, Red Charm, Spotlight, Spic and Span, Patrol, Chamouny, Elmer’s Rose, King David, and Burma. There are many other good Ones In a wide range of colors. ' ■ In cutting flowers, three of four of the lower leaves should be left in order to develop the hew bulb for next year. Thrips, small sacking insects, may damage the flowers — especi ally in hot dry weather. They tan be controlled by spraying or dust ing wifh DDT every weat or 10 'V , Ss -1 M fact than fiction. But because U. S. industry is in private hands and the government' is comparatively i helpless tp act, with present legal I authority, little decentralization is ; taking places ' The fact that our industry is re ! maining highly centralized in a pe | riod of great internation tension,! j and in a time when hydrogen bombs ! could'ruin great industrial centers | in a matter of hours, is a question j i which grows more and more dis- j turbing. i There seems to be 'little doubt that the Russians have decentraliz- j ed their armaments industry and that our attacks on Russian industry —in a new war—would be more j difficult than Red attacks on U. S. industrial metropolitan centers. » The question is how to do some thing about it in this country, un til a war gives Congress and the executive branch powers as yet un known and unheard of in peace time. Only with far-reaching con trol over business could the govern ment direct and force a decentra lization of critical U. S. industry. This is true because concentra tion often makes for lower-cost production, dnd cheaper prices on the product. In a free economy these are considered advantages, not disadvantages, from a business standpoint. The job of decentraliz ing U. S. industry without harming any business and aiding others is a task few Americans can even comprehend. The reason a need exists for such a precaution lies in the face that aggressive air power has not yet balanced advances in aerial de fense. Great strides have been made, defensively, in recent years,! but there is still no way to stop J all attacking planes in a large raid-' ing force, or in several, dispatch- j ed on a hydrogen-bomb mission.: Top U. S. Air Force officials admit! as much. The only hope is that defensive progress will reach a stage not j yet attained and enable defense forces to turn back enemy aerial; attacks on this country, and that j this progress will come before the j U. S. gets into another major war. his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Hood of Burgaw were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and. Mrs. F. L. Odom and family. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Simpson of Danville, Va., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Strickland and Mrs. Florence Simpson. Bobby Steele Sutton, who holds a position in Raleigh, visited his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sutton, during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Allen Joy ner of Goldsboro were dinner guests Sunday of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Joyner. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Cole and son of Goldsboro visited her mother, Mrs. Whit Best, during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Whitt Wilson of Newton Grove visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.vClaudie Best, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clement Joyner visited1 relatives in Rbcky Mount Sunday. Mij< and Mrs. Sam Joyner visited Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Sutton at Rosewood Sunday. Mrs. Jimmy Padgett and sons, Gary and Barry, of Faison visited her parents, ■ Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Odom,-Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S.L. Hollingsworth made a trip to South Carolina last Raven Sutton, who has been on furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Sutton, since completing his basic training at Fort Jackson, S. €«, left Monday for a camp in Maryland. Ralph Jennette, layman from the Providence Methodist church, near Goldsboro, filled the pulpit at Brownings church Sunday for the morning worship services. Two well-known finishes for can —liquor and lacquer. [M8omaKr>iiisK0p| WnQMfAcfama GMrol! U, Simmons BANNER BRAND SAUSAGE IN OIL 46-OZ. CAN HORSEY BRAND ORANGE JUICE - 4-LB. CTN. PACKER'S LABEL PURE LARD - NEW LOW PRICE! M HOT BREAKFAST COFFEE, lb. 79C - 91c : 37c . 29c 7 TALL CANS CARNATION or PET MILK LB. PKG. '(MAKES 5 QTS.) BORDEN'S INSTANT STARLAC DRY MILK - - 46-OZ. CAN POLE'S PINEAPPLE JUICE - Real Buys From Our Meat Dept.! 4 to 6 lbs. A A . Rosedale Smoked Picnics, lb. - 3"C 4 to 6 lbs: FRESH PICNIC HAMS, lb. -- *yC Nice White Fat Back, lb. - - - 15C Genuine SmithfieW, Va. ■ „ CURED HAMS, lb. - Smoked Saesage, 5 lbs. - Chatham's Best $1 FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FRESH GREEK CABBAGE, 2 lbs. - - v- - - - - 9c NO. 1 WHITE POTATOES, 1 (Mb. Bog - - - - - 45c CALIF. RED GRAPES; lb. - > - - - - - - - - - - 23c MEDIUM YELLOW ONIONS, lb..- - ■ 6c _ • v ' v :■ ' • ■ s ‘ Ay* : ■, v , ' * . _ • Progressive Salad Dresshg, qt.-49* waldorf Tissue, 4 Rolls ... - - 29* X’ CAMPBELL'S t ,■ Delicious Soups Tomato, 2 cans ..... 23c Chicken Noodle, can . . . . . 17c ■ Vegetable, 2 cans .. ...... .27c Progressive SELF-RISING FLOUR 10-lb. Bag.77c 25-lb. Ba(j.$1.89 18-OZ. KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES - - - - - - - V-, '(&■&, t NO. 2 CAN COMSTOCK PIE-SUCED APPLES - - 231 2 NO. 303 CANS OLD VA. APPLESAUCE DRIED PINTO BEANS, \ ' - - - - 29c • * • v * - - * 24c WONDER RICE, Whole Grain, 34k im 45c SUGAR, 10-lb.(Bag ».>, - « > * • * GREER PEACHES, Halves, No. 21/2 Coo v-f ... t, ;\X . - . ^r 'Vs ' V - ' > " S ^ *' ’V • ■ is . / •v. . _ "/ .'V- i. \ / .yv*-’ \ * •" v^';- t -v ■ ■ ■> T' - * . . * ’ / •'<<: V-; >, V?;^ : • •• . -■> . - -;7' . - - . 25 c 5 -
Mount Olive Tribune (Mount Olive, N.C.)
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March 4, 1955, edition 1
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