MOUNT/ 'VIVE TRIBUNE
Issued
homes
tdoy and Friday
tCwitWSlNl
\ *wM.C
^ ..... , PobUsher
CUETUS BROCK A
ELMER BROCK
Entered as second \
■t the Post Office
H8)
_____ Editor
_Bus. Manager
X matter April 21,1904
Olive, N. C.
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k Six Months_
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- Member North Carolina Press Association
And Eastern Carolina Press Association
*... end whet doth the Lord require ef thee, but
te do |ustly, and to love mercy, and to walk humbly
with thy-CedT"—-Mica 8:6. ‘
Freedom Crusade Goes On
One of the anti-Comraunist efforts which
continues to needle the Communists, and
which is often forgotten, are the continuing
balloon release of the Crusade for Freedom.
In about 10 hours, on an ordinary day, as'many
as 1,188,0000 leaflets can be sent on their way
behind the Iron Curtain. Current launching
operations have taken on a mass-production
nature, and gas tanks are used to inflate bal
loons in wholesale numbers just this side of
the Iron Curtain.
In one recent three-month period, more
than 41,000,000 leaflets were sent over Czech
oslovakia. The question whether these bal
loons which drop leaflets encouraging the peo
ple in Russian-dominated countries to resist
totalitarianism, are effective, was answered re
cently when several countries behind the Iron
Curtain complained to the U. S. State Depart
ment about the freedom leaflets. And there
have been recent indications where hydrogen
tanks, which are used the inflate the balloons,
were sabotaged in West Germany.
The encouraging thing about the balloon
crusade is the fact that most of the money
for it comes from Freedom Dollars, contribut
ed by Americans everywhere through their
local postmasters. Thus the Federal Govern
ment does not. have to foot the cost of this
program, and the taxpayer does not have to
worry about whether the program is too cost
ly, or inefficient, and so on.
Reports behind the Iron Curtain tell of the
opposition sign, “NEM,” scribbled on railway
cars, fences, buildings, etc. This is similar to
the “V for Victory” used in World War II
; by opponents of Nazi totalitarianism. These
are encouraging signs, which indicate that the
spirit of freedom is not yet dead in Eastern
Europe. ,
ECONOMIC HIGHLIGHTS
• '
Happening* That Affect tha Future of Every Individ
K ual Nation and International Problem* Into par
able From Local Welfare.
• .
There has been so much top-level news of late
that some highly important developments have inevi
tably been observed. In a very short space of time,
for instance, such events as-the Formosa situation,
the fall of the Mendes-France government, the Presi
dent’s series of messages to Congress, and appalling
disclosures about the destructive power of the tt
‘bomb have had to compete for the headlines.
One of the developments which has been getting
less general attention than it deserves is in the field
of labor. For—whatever side one is on in this—
it seems certain that we are about to witness an all
out drive by the .unions for gains and prerogatives
of an almost revolutionary nature.
In a recent column,' Doris Fleeson dealt with
some aspects of the pending merger of the AFL
and the'CIO. These organizations, she wrote, “de
cided to pool their membership and treasuries for
greater political effectiveness. . . . The trade unions
of the United States will continue to take political
action on a national scale.” She added that union
heads feel the White House has pretty much put
them out in the cold, and that they*ve getting
nowhere with their programs and ideas in Congress.
This explains why the top labor leaders aren’t
going after the Taft-Hartley act nearly so hard
as they once did. They don’t see much chance of
getting any material changes made in it at present.
So they are centering their big guns on another pet
hate—the right-to-work laws. These laws, which have
been adopted by 17 states say, in effefct, that it is
illegal to make membership in a union a condition
of employment. In short, a man can join if he
chooses or refuse to join if that is his decision,
and in either case his right to work is guaranteed,
a right considered by most people as basic under
the United States Constitution. Union officials were
jubilant when Secretary of Labor Mitchell came out
in Opposition to such laws. But much of the steam
went out of the jubilation when it became evident
that Mr. Mitchell was speaking for himself, not the
Administration.
The other'current union objective is the so-called
“guaranteed annual wage.” According to an editorial
in Life, the “United Auto Workers have made it
their No. 1 goal for 1955, have begun piling up a
$25 million strike fund to enforce it and have made
open threats to strike if necessary to get it this sum
mer when the Ford and GM contracts expire.” Life
goes on to analyze what the guaranteed wage in
volves, pointing out that it is primarily a matter of
cost. “The cost,” it says, “of a general GAW might
be great enough to drive some marginal enterprises
out of business. The end results would be to increase
the growing trend toward semimonopoly by a few
large enterprises. And guaranteeing one company’s
jobs might wipe out an equal number of jobs in less
successful firms.” Government officials who have
studied the issue, Life adds, doubt if even so huge
and rich an enterprise as GM could afford the cost
of a plan which would be really effective for all
workers.
It isn’t likely that the labor leaders expect to
get all they’re demanding. But there is going to be
plenty of shooting on the labor-management front
before long.
• Suttontown
(By Mrs. Granger Sutton)
Several relatives and friends
gathered at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Sutton Sunday and cele
brated Mr. Sutton’s Slst birthday
with a barbecue dinner, with all
accessories.
Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Lindsay and
Mrs. Grace Barwick of Clinton vis
ited relatives in Goldsboro Sunday
afternoon. ,
Miss Janet Coley of near Fai
son spent the weekend with Peggy
Jean Sutton.
Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Lindsay, Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Lindsay and daugh
ters attended a dinner at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Herring of
near Mount Olive Sunday honoring
D. O. Lindsay on his birthday.
Miss Hilda Coley of near Faison
spent Wednesday night with Miss
Geraldine Best.
Mr. and Mrs. Brazil Best visited
her sister, a patient in a Golds
boro hospital, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Sutton and
daughter Sandra and Mrs. Lizzie
Sutton visited Mrs. Willie Jernigan,
a patient in a Goldsboro hospital,
Sunday.
The Rev. Ralph Jernigan and a
1 group of young people from Go>
shen P.H. church visited Mrs. Mit
tie Sutton and held a short service
last Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Sutton visited
Mrs. Sutton’s brother, Zeddie Cas
ey, in a Clinton hospital Sunday.
Mrs. Gilbert Sutton spent Mon
day with Mrs. Arthur Sasser,* a
patient -in' a Goldsboro hospital.
O. L., Granger and Graham Sut
ton and Garland Jackson spent
Tuesday at Surf City on a fishing
trip.
The Auxiliary of Goshen P.H.
church will meet Thursday night,
March 17, with Mrs. R. J. Best at
7:30. All members and visitors are
urged to attend.
GIVE USA TRIAI
TODAY!
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
_ r a- : :-t; ,-w . :ArA.:'■ >■ ,v
HORIZONTAL -
I. Pun
«. Contribute
n. Lew female voice'
13. Comint
13. Behold
It. Raise with lever
II. Heap
11. Tantalum <Abbr.)
30. Ode
23. Month tAbbr.l
24. Sick
24. Doctor CAbbr.)
37. Tborat bone
29. New Testament
(Abbr.)
30. Plre
32. Bewail
34. Belongint to me
33. Ooal
3.6. Accomplish
38. Wasteland
4L Floor coverlnc
43. Hindu invocation
44. Help
46. Thus
47. Chante
S3 8X
M. Sail ‘ ’
50. senior
51. Falsehood
52. All rlsht (slang»
54. Prlntef* measure
66. Color
SO. The SUM
Tint
Possessive
pronoun
Golf mound
Per
S:
VERTICAL
S. Exclamation1
3. Entire
4. Halt
5. Toward
0. Arid.
7. Either
«. Sip
8. Eater
10. Faculty
11. Choose
13. Limb
14. Rigid
10. By
19. Total
31. Poem
32. Vigor \
25. Bewail*
87. Male sheep
28. Oouch
31. Secret
32. United
33. Neither
35. Constellation
37. Past
28. Vetch
39. Age
40. Hole
49. Utilise
43. Married
44. Abbey head
45. Pair i
48. Unctuous
substance
49. Snowshoe
51. Insect
53. Firmament
55. Posse^ive
pronoun
87. Printer’s measure
58. Us
•9. Pound (Abbr.)
g} flt After* fcotvre* SyniJicof*
By REV. M. M. TURNER
(Pastor Calypso Baptist Church)
PRAYER IN THE CHRISTIAN'S
LIFE
MATTHEW #:*-»:
And when thou priyMti thou Shift
not bo at tho hypocrites art, for they
lovo to pray standing in tho syna
gogvos and in tho cornort of tho
at roots/ that thoy may ho soon of
men. Verily, I toy unto you, thoy
havo thoir roward. But thou* when
thou prayest, ontor into thy closet,
and whon thou hast shut thy door#
pray to thy Father which is in secret;
and thy Fathor which sooth In socrot
shall roward thoo oponly. But whon
yo pray# uso not vain ropetitions as
tho heathon do, for thoy think that
thoy shall bo hoard for thoir much
spooking. Bo not yo thoroforo llko
unto thorn, tor your Fathor knowoth
what things yo havo need of bofore
yo ask Him.
MATTHEW 7:7-11:
Ask« and it shall bo given you; sook/
and ye shall find; knock, and it shall
bo opened unto you. For every one
that asketh rocolvoth; and ho that
soeketh findeth; and to him . that
knocketh it shall bo opened. Or what
man is there of you, whom If his son
ask bread will give him a stone? Or
if ho ask a fish, will give him a ser
pent? If yo then, being evil, know
how to give good gifts unto your
children, how much more shall your1
Father Which is in Heaven give good
things to them that ask him?
JAMES 5:13-14:
Is any among you afflicted? Lot him
pray. Is any merry? Lot him sing
pshlms. Is any sick among you? Lot
him call for tho elders of tho church;
and lot them pray over him, anoint
ing him with oil In tho name of the
Lord. And tho prayer of faith shall
save tho sick, and tho Lord shall
raise him up; and if ho havo commit
ted sins, they shall be forgiven him.
Confess your faults one to another,
and pray one for another, that yo
may bo healed. The effectual fervent
prayer of a righteous man avaltoth
much.
On* can get anything he wants,'
if he wants it enough and long
enough if he feels that he will die
if he does not get it. How much
do you want God? Would you die
to nave him? God is accessible.
Nothing can block one who seeks
God ih prayer.
Many who are in the habit of
praying have but vague notions
of the meaning of the term, “pray
er,” and many more of those who
sneer at or undervalue prayer ; do
not know what it is that they hre
making light of. Whether prayer
be indulged in or ignored, it is
well to be able to at least answer
the question, What is prayer? It
is confession, supplication, en
treaty,' desire, praise, worship, med
itation, outpouring of self and com
munion. Unless prayer is recognis
ed as covering all these significa
tions, it falls short of what is fairly
within the limits of. its fullest
sense. '
The Hypocrites got what they
wanted when they prayed; they
wanted to be seen and heard of
men. That was their reward, and
they were paid* in full, that was all
they ever got. But our motive or
purpose ih praying should be high
er than that If we would find
God and.be His children, and have
the great reward of His presence,
we must “enter into the closet, and
shut the door, and pray to the
Father who is in secret.” Whenever
the uplifted soul approaches God
in its sincereat devotion, it must
go alone. Solitude is a means of
spiritual education. Prayer is the
most secret intercourse of the soul
with God, and requires retirement
Persistent prayer is more than
asking. It is a pursuit. One may
be so persistent that he pesters
God. If the door is closed he pushes
in and demands a hearing. One
must be sure that he is .seeking
for the right thing. Assume that
you are to get what you seek, is
it the thing that you need? Be
sure that it is the door of God’s
house at which you knock.
Consider who it is that invites
us to ask, seek and knock; and then
consider how great our guilt and
our folly must be, if, with such
a throne of grace provided for us,
we only approach it languidly and
rarely; if, with such powers of
the world to come brought within
our reach, we do not earnestly lay
hold of them; how just our doom
will be, if when God was ready to
give, we did not care to ask; if,
when He was waiting to be found,
we were not willing to seek; if,
when heaven’s door would have op
ened to our knocking, we counted
ourselves so far unworthy of eternal
life, or rather counted eternal life
so little to us, that we did not care
so much to knock at the door.
As He will not deny His children,
altogether withholding what they
ask, so neither will He deceive
His children, giving to them a use
less or a noxious thing instead'of
the good.
. The believer must not allow bis
trials to exasperate him. Instead ot
swearing over them, he should
pray over them. The child of God
prays always, because he loves
prayer; and especially when under
trial, .because then he has special
need of it. Sorrow and joy constant
ly meet in human life. Cheerful
ness naturally overflows into song.
Praise is a means id grace.
Prtyer, although by no means
of the nature of a charm, is a real
medicine for sickness. While this
is true, the supreme end of prayer
is the attainment of spiritual bless
ings. We should therefore ask more
earnestly for the forgiveness of
sins than for temporal mercies.
Prayer for others is as positive
and important a duty as prayer for
ourselves. Indeed we cannot right
ly pray for ourselves unless we in
clude others in our prayers. “None
of us liveth to himself*’ alone; and,
situated as we are in this world
as it is, we are sure to be helped
or harmed by others. Unless we
pray for others, we are lacking -in
that spirit in which alone we can
pray hopefully for ourselves, and
we are living in nfeglect of a prime
duty to God’s dear ones who need
and deserve our prayers.
Faison Drug Store
- PRESCRIPTIONS -
"SERVICE TO THE SICK*
OPEN ON SUNDAYS
«#» i
W
Corbitt Hill
(By Nxt. L. L. Wdever)
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Millard of
Mount Olive were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Edwards and
children here Sunday.
, Misses Alice Fae and Penny Ann
Jernigan of Jordan’s Chapel visited
Miss Civyl L. Keene Sunday.
Mrs. Hilda Holland Smith, who
was recently hurt in an auto acci
dent, was able to be at church lasjt
Sunday. Mrs. Bose Keene, also hurt
in the wreck, is recovering at her
home. ...
Little Ricky Wayne, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Jackson, is HI.
C. C. Morgan, who spent a few
days in Baltimore, Md., with his
daughter, has returned home and,
was the guest of Mrs. Dora K. Den
ning last Sunday.
Mrs. T, K. Britt of McArthur’s
crossing visited her sister, Mrs.
Melvaribe Thompson, last Friday.
Rasom Thompson1 of Hampton,
Va., spent part of last week with
his nephew, John Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Houston
of Norfolk, Va., and Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Houston of Mount Olive were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Hous
ton-last weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Carroll and
daughter, Geraldine and Tillie, and
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thompson
and children, Phil and Chris, spent
last week with relatives in Florida.
Mrs. Issahelle Cherry of West
brook’s GrOve spent part Of last
week with her sister, Mrs. Estelle
Weaver.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Harrell
and children of Adamsville visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Har
rell, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade and children
of Kinston visited Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Graham Saturday,
Travis Ann Denning of Mineral
Springs spent last Monday with
Dianne Weaver. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Moscoe Britt of
Goldsboro spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Denning and chil
dren.
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Hill have
moved back to this community.
• Elwood Cherry spent'-Saturday
night with his mother, Mrs. Myrtie
Cherry, of Duplin county.
Mr. and Mm Walter Jordan and
children of Newton Grova spent
Sunday with his brother, Carl Jor
dan. -
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pate and
daughter of near Goldsboro spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Thornton.
Mrs. Issabelle Cherry of West
brook’s Grove is spending some
time with her mother, Mrs. Uriah
Denning.
•yttg!
Automatic washer
tHknertiubtoatics
VWafer level
^ Cbnfrol!
L.j. Simmons”1
• Television Progitmfs'
FRIDAY
8:30—Morning Show, CBS
' 9:00—KrolP* N«t
0:30—Bob Williams* Show
10 K)0—Feather Your Nest
10:30—Moraine Meditations
10:46—Conc’n’g M. Marie We
1140—News
11:13—Bruce Bsrkeley
11:30—Strike It Rich.
13:00—Tennessee Ernie
18:30—Search for Tomorre*
14)0—Good Cooking
1:30—Welcome Travelers
S4M—Pre-Adol'c’t Child
3:30—A Diamond Forever
3:00—Greatest Gift
3:18—Golden Windows t
3:30—One Man's Family
3:43—Music with a Fashion
4:00—Brighter Day
4:13—Spring Fashions
4:30—On Your Account
5:00—Pinky tee Show
5:30—Cactus Jim Club
6:00-r-Royster News Man -
6.05—Crusader Rabbit
6:10—Band of the Day
6:13—Sports '
6:30—weather
6:33—Safety Tips
6:30—Jewel Box Jamboree
6:43—Farm Facta I
6:55—Meet a Farmer
7:00—Cavalcade of America
7:30—Doug Edwards
7:43—Perry Como
8:00—Llberace
8:30—Topper
9:00—Playhouse of Stars
9:30—Life of Riley
10:00—Cavalcade of Sports
10:43—Jan Murray Show,
11:00—TV Final
11:10—Late Show
SATURDAY
10:30—Winky Dinky A Yon
11:00—Kiddies' Corner
11:30—Wild BUI Hlckok
134)0—Big Top. CBS
14)0—News and Weather
1:13—Farming Tomorrow
1:30—Farmers Home Ada
1:43—Social Security
3:00—What In the World
3:30—Teen-Age Parade
34)0—NBA Basketball
3:00—Kitchen Kapers
S-.IO—Afternoon Theater
0:00—Down Home
6:30—Inner Sanctum
7:00—Cisco Kid
7:30—8Uent Flame Jam*bre
8:00—Ford Theater
8:30—So This U HollrwjJJ
Two for tho
9:30—Badge 714
10:00—Professional
10:30—Hit Parade
11KW—Sona
11:10—Wrestling
19:00—TV Flail _
SUNDAY
12:46—News
14)0—Left Oo to CoHof#
24)0—Mr. Wizard
3:30—Moozohoart
3:00—Now tad Than
3:30—Adventuro
4:00—Healing Watero
4:30—Hook. Liao. Sinter
4:45—Movie Museum
5:00—Dianoyland
04)0—Draw Pearson
0:15—Musical Memories
6:30—Faahlon Show :
7:00—People Are Funny
7:30—Private Secretary
8:00—Toaat of the Town
9:00—OK Theater
8:30—Araoi ’n’ Andy
10:00—Father Known Beet
10:30—Bio Town _
11:00—Newa Special. CBS
11:15—Late Show
MONDAY _
7:00—Morning Show. CM
8:25—Carolina Weathej^
8:30—Morning Show.
8:55—Carolina Newa
9:00—Kroll'a Neat
9:30—Bob Williams Show
10:00—Feather Your Neat
10:30—Morning Meditations
10:45—ConCh’g M. ltarlowe
11:00—Newa
11)15—Bruce Barkley
11:3ft—Strike It Rich
12:00—Tenneaaee bale
1200—Search for T•morrow
12:45—Guiding Light
1:00—Good Cooking
1:30—Welcome Travel era
9:00—Pre-edol'seT Child
2:30—Cowboy Corral
3:00—Greatest Gift
2:19—Golden Windows.
3:30—One Man’s Family
3:45—Music with a Faahlot
4:00—Brighter Day
4:15—Cartoon Carnival
4:30—Op Your Account
5:00—Cactus lln Club
5:25—Rocky Jones, R^ngm
0:00—Royster News
0:05—Crusader Rabbit
•:10—Band or uie «•»
8:15—Sport*
#:30-W*atheT
Ml—Safety Tip* •
•JO—Dick Carter Show -j
8:43—Farm Pact*
8:85—Meet a Farmer ,
7:00—TelarLrton Court
7:30—Doug Edwerde, CBS
7:48—Perry Como
8:00—Heart of the City
8:30—Loretta Younc -Show
8:00—1 Love Lwcy
8 JO—December Brido
10:00—Studio One. CBS
11:00—TV Final / >
11:10—Late Show
TUS8DAY _
7:00—Morning Show. CBS*
8:30—Carolina Weather
8:30—Morning Show. CBS
8:33—Carolina New* i
8:00—KroU’a Nert .
9:30—Boh William* Show
10:00—Feather Your Nd*t
10:30—Morning Medltatloi
10:43—Conc‘n*g M. Mario'
11 flO—New*
11:13—Bruce Barkley
11:30—Strike It Rich
1«:00—Tenneeaee Ernie
13:30—Search for T'morrow
13:4S—Guiding Light
1:00—Good Cooking
1:30—Welcome Traveler*
2:00—Pre-Adol'ct Child
3:30—The Chrl*topher*
3:00—Greateat Gift
3:13—Golden Window*
3:30—One Man'* Family
3:43—Fashion*
4:00—Brighter. Day
4:13—Cartoon Carnival
4:30—On Your Account
3:00—Pinky Lee Show .
3:30—Cactus Jim Club
8:00—Persons, Place*
■ 8.-03—Crusader Rabbit
8:10—Band of the Day ' V
8:13—Sports
8:30—Weather
8:38—Safety Tip*
8:30—Dick Carter
8:43—Farm Fact*
7:00—Jewel Bog Jamboree
7:13—The Passerby
7:30—Doug Edward*
7:48—Adventure* in Sport*
8:00—Life la Worth Living
8:30—Fireside Theater
9:00—Make Room for Dad
tdO—U*S. Steel Hour
10:30—Mr Dtst. Attorney
11:00—TV Final
Notice To All Auto !
Owners In Mount Olive
A city license tag for eath motor vehicle regist
ered in the Town of Mount Olive must be pur- •
chased, and displayed, on or before March ^2,
or a penalty of $1.00 will be assessed. City
..license tags sell for $1.00, and must be dis
t
played on vehicle. N
A WORD TO THE WISE SHOULD BE SUFFICIENT!
• 1 . 1 \ , * ' - . ~ , ' ; : ' -
v • > . i. .. ■■ ■ . ' i
To auuro maximum proftta from your farm work thie '!
Macon lot up ropair and put in top working condition your
. farm machinery. ■ lac trie and aootylano welding, skilled ■
aorvicomon, and porta for all types farm machinery guar*
entoo you complete aatiafactioni
At Reasonable Prices!^
ANY RWAIR TO ANY MAKE OR MODEL
FARM TRACTOR OR FARM EQUIPMENT. :
NOW IN STOCK
We have on our show
room floor a Massey-Har
ris tractor for any and
every, farming operation
—from the very smallest
to the very biggest fob.
SEE THEM TODAY!
ASK FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION ON YOUR FARIA
OF WHAT MASSEY - HARRIS TRACTORS AND B
EQUIPMENT CAN DO!
9v
Melvin Transplanter:
handles tabaesa, pepper, tamale, or any plants
Wa ara dealers far Mils famous transplanter which
luhl.L On ana LV euaskasslatfRkil I
WlllCrl Hi*® TO IflnipiilUlM.
WAYNE TRACTOR &IMPLENIENTCO.
C B. JERNIGAN, OWNER AND OPERATOR MARVIN CARTER, SALESMAN |
Located in fha "Nick Farmer Bulling" Mar Raymond's Fruit Stand £•
DIAL 2285 x MOUNT OUVE, N. C. ^
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