Brogden and
GranthamAre
Champions
; The Brogden girls scored six
v points in an overtime period Mon
day night to defeat Fremont 66-61
and win the Wayne County basket
ball tournament. The Brogden boys,
also in the finals, lost 57-47 to a
;? Grantham quintet that lost only
oae game during the season.
Fremont, the conference co
champions, tied the score in the
final period of regular play, forc
ing the game into an overtime.
Brogden Guards Gaynelle Gray,
Bryan, Pyatt, and Smith, kept the
Opponents from scoring in the extra
stanza, while the forwards, led by
Best, who scored 49 points during
the game, dropped in six points. P.
I THt DOCTOR ten THIS
' PRESCRIPTION FOR
YOUR SISTER. TOMM*.
TAKE IT TO
GIENNIMARTIN
DRUG COMPANY
RIGHT AWAY. WE'LL
SOON HAVE HER UP
i AND ADOUT AGAIN ! ,
LOCA^TWAnEKfABKS^IorJ
GLENNiMARTIN
On THE CORNER.
MT. OLIVE. N. C.
Gray, Wiggins, and Waters were the
ither forwards.
> The Grantham boys, who walked
way with the conference title this
season, battled Brogden to a 1111
tie in the first quarter, and came
back strong in the second period
o move ahead 33-26 at the half. The
vinners continued to outscore the
pponents in the third stanza and
gained their margin of victory.
Mozingo, with 24 points, was high
scorer for Grantham, while his
eammate, McDonald, accounted
or 15. Other Grantham players
vere Best, Cox, and Jackson,
"oats, with 18, led the Brogden at
ack. Other Brogden players were
Martin, Davis, Rackley, Miller and
Johnson.
Workshop Planned
For Scout Workers
A workshop for Cub Scout lead
ers will be held in the Mount Ol
ive Community building Sunday
from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m., it was an
nounced this week by Dr. Hoy
ird Baucom, leadership training
chairman for Tuscarora Council.
Purpose of the meeting is for
leaders to learn new angles for
training, get new enthusiasm,
learn new games and songs and
new ceremonies for Cub Scout
meetings.
All den mothers, Cubmasters,
committeemen, den chiefs, and
parents of prospective Cub Scout
leaders in Tuscarora Council are
invited to attend.
Beginners Day Here
For Schools Today
Children living in the Mount
Olive school district who will be
starting to school for the first
time next fall are urged to attend
the Beginner’s Day program at the
Mount Olive Elementary school
this morning, from 9 to 11.
The County Health Department
will have a represenative at the
school to make appointments for
each child to be examined and vac
cinated against small pox, diph
theria and whooping cough. Also
the program will serve as a get
acquainted day for the prospective
pupils and the teachers.
New Route
For Produce
Sellers Here
City fathers will follow a recom
mendation made by the newly-form
ed Mount Olive Auction and Pro
duce Corporation in an attempt to
alleviate congested traffic on Cen
ter street during the produce sea
son.
In a letter read at the board
meeting Monday night, the corpo
ration suggested that the traffic
from the Summerlin Crossroads di
rection come to the market via
E. College street, instead of lining
up on Center street. The plan sug
gested by the corporation would
have the produce traffic from the
communities east of Mount Olive
come into the city on James street
and then cut off at Jefferson street
and onto College.
The produce traffic from the
westside of town will continue to
line up on Chestnut street.
Calypso Is Seeking
Ban on Single Vote
Calypso will ask its State Rep
resentative to initiate legislation
in the General Assembly to pro
hibit single voting for the town’s
commissioners. The voting pro
cedure on commissioners would
be the same as that recently en
acted for Mount Olive.
Duplin Representative Robert
Carr is asked to introduce a bill
that would declare void a ballot
if the voter does not vote for as
many as five commissioners.
The board opined that they felt
the enactment of this legislation
will meet the approval of the vot
ing population of the town and
will promote better town govern
ment.
Universalist Men Meet
The North Carolina Association
of Universalist Men met at the
Kinston Universalist church Wed
nesday night, Cleo Outlaw, secre
tary of the association, disclosed
this week. The meeting was well at
tended.
Still Destroyed in
Indian Springs Ar$a
A submarine-type still and Six
barrels of mash were destroyed
in a raid by sheriff’s deputies in
the Indian Springs township Mon
day. The still, not in operation at
the time of the raid, was located
near Stoney Creek.
Officers making the raid were
Mack Williams, Mbscoe Britt, and
Owen Jackson.
Lay Speakers Listed
For Sunday Services
Lay speakers for the circuit
Methodist churches in this area for
Sunday include the following: 9
Kenansville, Mrs. W. I. McLamb
of Garland; Magnolia, Don Ward of
Mount Olive; Faison, Dr. D. D. Holt
of Greensboro; Kings, Mrs. Shelton
Boyd of Mount Olive; Friendship,
Gerald McGowan of Faison; Gosh
en, G. J. Sullivan of Faison; Brown
ings, Mrs. D. L. Fouts of Mount
Olive;
Smith Chapel, Ekrl Sutton of
Faison; Newton Grove, J. A. Wal
lace of Smithfield; Woodland, Otis
Ridge of Warsaw; Indian Springs,
James Dunigan of Seven Springs;
Piney Grove, Mrs. R. C. Rose of
Goldsboro; Seven Springs, Col. John
D. Langston of Goldsboro; Zion,
Harry Davis of Goldsboro, and
Carlton, R. L. Cox of Mount Qlive.
MountOlive and
Calypso Aid Park
Mount Olive and Calypso
have given $190 and pledged
another $100 for the erection of
a refreshment stand and rest rooms
at the Cliffs of the Neuse State
park, Russell Kornegay, superin
tendent of the park, who is spear
heading a drive to raise $5,500 for
the projects, disclosed this week.
The total amount raised since
the drive began more than three
years ago is approximately $2,250.
Kornegay is hopeful the balance
can be raised before the beach of
ficially opens on May 28.
A break down of contributions so
far shows $1,000 given in cash, $550
in materials and $700 in pledges.
Harnett Girl
Wins Essay
Contest Here
Helen Page of Harnett county
won first place for the Southeast
ern District of North Carolina in
the district elimination of the 1955
Cooperative Essay contest Jield
at the Mount Olive, school Tuesday.
The Cooperative Essay contest
is sponsored each year by the
Farmers Cooperative Exchange and
the North Carolina Cotton Growers
Cooperative Association. The sub
ject for the contest’this year is
| “A Public Relations Program for
Agriculture.” The contest is open
to all rural high school students
in the Carolinas.
The other five contestants in
Tuesday’s elimination were Effie
Smith of Onslow county Zillah Ben
nett of Brunswick county, Elsie
Smith of Robeson county, Ronald
; Cubreth of Cumberland county and
Dewey Smith of Sampson county.
Serving as judges for the eli
mination were Charles Whitley,
Mrs. Nelson Ricks and Calvin Port
er, all of Mount Olive.
Revival at Bethel
To Be Led by Joyce
A revival will begin at the Bethel
Methodist church Sunday morn
ing and continue through the week.
Evening services will begin at 7:30.
The Rev. J. L. Joyce of Four
Oaks, who was pastor of the Mount
Olive Methodist circuit when the
church’s new building was dedicat
ed, will be in charge. He will show
films of his trip to the Holy Land
during the revival.
Edgar Komegay Again
Appointed as Registrar
Edgar Komegay, who has been
registrar for both the town and
county for 15 years, was appointed
to another two-year term at the
Mount Olive Board of Aldermen
meeting Monday night.
Kornegay was first appointed
registrar in 1940 and each two
years since has been re-appointed.
When you talk to any truck salesman
*** ***„ ,
,->v \r
Jiv
•*\,sr '* ; - • 1 \ ;
v **•/£'•;"••' • ,
Don*! bo talked oof of a modem short-stroke engine in year
new truck. Short-stroke design prolongs piston ring life up to 53%.
Your engine lasts longer! You save up to one gallon of gas "
in sevenl Other truck makers have started to adopt short-stroke
engines. But ONLY FORD offers four short-stroke V-B’s
•— plus a short-stroke Six — available right nowl ( V
Biggest payload capacity in the
“H-ton” field! New Ford F-100,
6Vrtt. Pickup, GVW 5,000 lbs. ~ '
V ,, , .. .
How can you tell if it’s a short
* stroke engine? The “stroke” is always
as short as, or shorter than the “bore.” 1
Check the specifications! Get the facts!
Some other makers offer short-stroke
V-8 engines in some size tracks.
Following Ford’s lead, the big trend
in track engines is to modem abort*
stroke V-d’al , v
> But ONLY FORD offers V-8 power lor
every size track in a full line. Four
modem short-stroke V-8’s, up to
170 h.p.! Plus the .industry’s most
modem shptHstroke Six!
Modem. short-strobe V-8’s are beginning
to revolutionize the 'truck industry—just as
they've already done in da passenger-car field,
; Today, virtually ev^ry passenger car offers
short-stroke V-8 powdsr. Before too long, the
same will be true ofiarucks. If you now hay
a truck with a long-stroke Six, what will N
' happen to. its ultimate trade-in value? •
* Fohow the lead of other informed buyers—
go.modem^-go shor^stroke NOWl
Hr isv 1 1 v "l ■ . •_
*%■
Deadline Set for
Display City tags
Car Owners in Mount Olive have
until Mafth 22 to buy their city
tags, without penalty. The Board of
Aldermen set the deadline Monday
night when informed that nearly
a hundred motorists have not pur
chased their city license plates.
Those failing to buy their tags
before March 22 will have to pay
double. Town officials also warned
that city tags must be displayed on
thevautomobiles. A number of mo
torists, it was stated, have bought
'tags but do not have .them display
ed.
Shelton Weaver Ends,
Studies at EC College
Shelton Weaver, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Luby Weaver of the Corbitt
Hill community, completed his stu
dies at East Carolina college, Green
ville, last wegk and joined the Ma
rine Corps.
Weaver majored in industrial
arts.
Tribune Want Ads
MISCELLANEOUS
"THE BEST opinion you con hovo
is that your opinions are merely
your opinions. Our opinion is that
you can’t go to a larger or cleaner
dance in North Carolina than the
American Legion dance in the
Mount Olive gym every Saturday
night, 8 ’til ?”F-tfc.
MAN OR WOMAN — to take over
route of established Watkins cus
tomers in the city of Monut Olive.
Earnings unlimited. No investment
necessary. We will help you get
started. Write The J. R. Watkins
Co., Dept. S-3, Richmond, Va.
T3-27p
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—2 apartments, up
stairs and down, wired for elec
tric stoves. 217 W. Station St,
Mount Olive. Telephone 2677. 3-15C
FOR RENT — 6-room house with
bath, 1 mile west of Mount Ol
ive. W. B. Corbett, Kinston, route
5, or call Kinston 4537 after 9 a.
m._' 3-llp
FOR RENT — 4-room house, wired
for electric stove; 4 miles east
of Mount Olive. C. C. (Kit) Price.
3-llp
FOR RENT — Apartment at 201
W. College street. Downstairs.
Four rooms and bath. Watei* heat
er, wired for stove. Private en
trance. Apply Jack Barfield, tfc.
eor KiNV- OTTwian?.
Mount Olive, 2 nice apartments,
private baths, hot water and wired
for range. Apply 120 E. Pollock
St _ tfc.
FOR SALE
TOBACCO — Covert and plant bed
fertilisers. See me for your needs
now. R. B. Warren, Mount Qllve.tfc
FOR SALS — One used water
pump, in good condition. Priced
right. Sutton Electric Co., W.
James street Mount Olive. tfc
AWNINGS —» Metal or doth, for
home or business,. Porch columns
and ornamental iron railings. Rur
al mail box posts, children’s swings
and see-saw sets. See Leon Britt,
Mount Olive. , tfc
PLENTY OF GOOD — Used tires
on hand. All sizes, fully guaran
teed. Bargain prices. Clifton Tire
Service. Mount Olive. tfc
FARAH'S VARIETY SHOP'S entire
stock now selling at half price
or less. Visit us today. Priced for
immedate closing. 3-18c
FOR SALE—6,7, g. and 10-ft. creo
soted posts. Large and small lots
of lumber treated. Any quantity
for sale. Newton Grove Creosoting
Co., Newton Grove, N. C. tfcc.
BABY CHICKS — Highest quality,
lone liveability. Fast growing.
See them at Mount Olive FCX
Store, Mount Olive.315c
FOR SALE—Electric range and au
tomatic washing machine. Both
in excellent condition, and priced
to sell. See Summerlin Electrical
Service, Mount Olive._ tic
FOR SALE — Royster and Pre
mont Oil Mill fertilizers. The
best money can buy. R. B. Warren,
Mount Olive. tfc
TO FUMIGATti YOUR toll. — Sea
us for genuine Dow-Fume W-85.
Andrews and Knowles Produce
Co._ tfc
FOR SALE - Several good used
oil cooking stoves. All recondi
tioned and unusually good buys at
our low prices. See them today at
Patterson Brothers Furniture
Store, Mount Olive. 3-18c
POULTRY WANTED — Brin* us
your poultry for top market pric
es. We buy every day. Andrews &
Knowles Produce Co. tfc
LOOK — See Ed Lewis for tin,
roofing, paints, automobile tires,
Soil-Fume 85, Shell D-D, Fermate,
Portland cement, mortar mix. tfc
WE ARB HANDLING — Baby
Chicks. Come see us. Prices
right. Ed Lfewis, Mount Olive, tfc
FOR SALE—5-room house on Ma
ple St. See Earl Dail, Mount Ol
ive. F-tfc
FOR SALi—Brass piaauos.
tine racks, coro jewelry, cupa
and saucers, gifts of all kino.
Farah’s Variety Shop. 8-18c
PIPPER PLANTS— Am booking
orders, now for California Won
der pepper plants for April a»
livery. Harold Marshbum, 209
Stewart Ave., Clinton, N. C., phone
raster" drISsS^^TBwT^iIJS
ment just arrived. They’re real
dressy styles and you’ll wonder
how we can sell them at our low.
low prices. Ethel’s Shoppes, Mount
and Faison. 3-l8c
6
■ K
, BUSINESS SERVICE
REAL ESTATE LOANS—We are
now making FHA city and Farm
mortgage loans. Low interest rated*V
ana long 'terms, with fair apprai»-yi?s
als, make these loans your wisestw
financing. See Thad Thigpen o|
Bryce Ficken for details. Pbon^H
3088. Mortgage Cancellatkm insur-^
gnce available, but not required.
_ F-tfc
LOOKI — Need Money? We loan
$10 to $100 on your furniture, *
appliances or automobile. Our serv
ice supervised by N. C. State Bank-'
ing Commission. Fidelity Finance
Co., Goldsboro, phone ,4900, 122
N. John street. tfe
TV SALES AND SERVICE — See
Sylvania’s famous “Halo Light**
picture! We service what we sell '
and others too! Sutton Electric Co.,
Mount Olive. tfc
TYPEWRITE R-ADOINO machines;
repaired. New Royal typewriter
for every need. Call Goldsboro $51,
Worley Typewriter Exchange,
105% N. Center Street. TF-c
HOLMES EXTERMINATING TER
MITE Control Company. Phone
Mount Olive 9117, if no answer call
Goldsboro 2547J3. Four to 5 years
guarantee. Inspection free. Easy
terms can be arranged. Also kills
rats and roaches. 3-29p
KODAK FILMS — Developed to
per print. Mall orders accepted.
Portraits made, copies made from,
old photographs. Kraft’s Studio,
near post office. Mount Olive, tfe
MOUNT OLIVE
DRY CLEANERS
And Eloc. Shoo Shop
Dial 2034
FOR
PROMPT PICKUP AND SBRV
ICR THAT IS BOTH IPPICIRNT
AND ECONOMICAL
SMART LADIES
Always Shop at Clinic Drugs for Thoir
COSMETIC NEEDS l
Just Look At These Pricesi|l
★ ★ ★
RICHARD HUTNUT'S
Creme Rinse
g $1.00
TUSSY'S
Wind and
Weather Lotion
ns 50c
WOODBURY'S LANOLIN
Hand Cream
ns 50c
BRIDGE |
TALLIES AND *
SCORE CARDS
STEPHAN'S
Dandruff Remover $1
Save on
Kolynos Toothpaste -69c
FR8B1 Tok Toothbrush with
Ipana Toothpaste - - 69c
$1.25 Bottio. /;
Creomulsiori - - - - $1.12
SimilacMilk, can «- - - 27c
Attractlvt ttyttb colon
Pocket Combs - - - - 1c
•oftlo #f 100
Anacin Tablets - - - $1.00
»5c tin |or
Noxzema - - - - - - - 59c
J*e voluo, Tok
Toothpaste^ for • - - 69c
$1.00 Voluo! Gillotto'o r
T. V.Razor - - - - 59c
Pepsodent Toothpaste 47c
BottlooflOO
Bayer Aspirin ^ « ? 79c
Bottlo of 200 ■ \ ,
St. Joseph Aspirin - - 79c
Pound Box
Whitman Sampler - $2.00
Whilo Thoy Ml Sjnglo Bdfo
Razor Blades, 3 for - - 10c
^ $1 Bottlo Sooforth / . .
After Shave Lotion * $1.00:
Proof Twood Porfumo with
Helene Curtis
Spray f4e|-#i||J>$f<25
" ' V. M -■ :pi“:. :..:cr ■
•5c Sizo Phillip* * 7
Milk of Magnesia • ~ 69c
■-'■■■j'-fa*
w-*