Newspapers / Mount Olive Tribune (Mount … / June 17, 1955, edition 1 / Page 2
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Fine Rescue; Truck Useful •V'-'Jk*-/ • rs?’? • “Calamity Jane” rides again— not galloping out of the West, but riding on rubber tires to disaster scenes throughout the United States. U-' « -Pecking such "weapons" as port able generators, powerful pumps and portable cutting gear, the Fed eral Civil Defense Administration’s ‘^Calamity Jane” rescue truck also aUKfers from its colorful namesake iiwescuing casualties instead of cnnting them. Both, however, could take care of themselves. In rural areas especially, beybnd city water lines and with no elec tricity, the truck’s built-in versa tility has saved the lives of many 'Victims in buildings razed by tor nado or blast. Its equipment has also been found useful by fire de partments in getting at persons . trapped in burning buildings. \ More, than 350 of these remark ably self-contained vehicles have already Men delivered to Civil De Mt. Olive Tribune Issued Each Tuesday and Friday Published at 112 S. Center Street Mount Olive, N. C. HOMER BROCK _ Publisher _1916 ■ m» Entered as second class mail matter April 21, 1904, at the Post Office at Mount Olive, N. C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES P. O. Box, RFD in Wayne And Surrounding Counties 3 Months_$1J5 6 Months ‘ 2JJ 1 Year-:_4.00 By 3 Months . 6 Months _ 1 Year_ City Carrier -$1.50 . 2.50 _ 4.50 ‘CALAMITY JANE,' the Federal Civil Defense Administration’s rescue truck, packs a wallop more potent than its namesake’s six-shooters vu/i iriiuvwj when disaster strikes, and people must be dux from debris. The $9,MS track contains 30# pieces of rescue equipment of >9 different types. fense agencies in all parts of the country, and many more are being ordered. They are used by the FCDA Res cue School at Olney, Md., and in local CD agencies in training eight man crews to use the truck’s 300 items of 99 different kinds of res cue equipment. Among the major disasters where “Calamity Janes” played an im portant part were the tornado struck cities of Flint, Mich., and Worcester, Mass., and in Chester town, Md., following a disastrous explosion. Equipment and training of the truck and its Civil Defense-trained crew were brought into effective action after an explosion in South hiladelphia last year. °,Qt that ancient e\cctric ice box libil/CETA NORGE DURING KING-SIZE TRADE-JN ONLY NORGE HAS BUILT IN WEATH-R-GARD • Exclusive Norge Weath-R-Gard temperature control • Freezer holds 60 lbs. • Double-deep Handidor • Twin Crispers. MODEL DS-1055 All QJT 10-CUBIC-FT. REFRIGERATOR Y| Sutton Electric Co. MOUNT OLIVE, N. C. The fire chief in charge reported that debris buckets, shovels, port able cutting gear, hydraulic jacks and the truck’s 15,000-pound capa city winch were immediately put in service as firemen and their CD auxiliaries cut and dug their way into rubble to free victims. The 140-horsepower truck can race to a disaster scene at up to 60 miles per hour. Once on the scene, the body of the truck opens up on three sides for quick access to rescue equipment. Dobbersville (By Mrs. C. J. Strickland) Mr. and Mrs. Faison McCullen were Sunday visitors with her sis ter, Mrs. Allie Hinson, at Ft. Barn well. Mrs. Paul Strickland and daugh ter, Vernelle, accompanied by Mrs. John Simpson and daughter, Faye, of Rocky Mount, are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Simpson in Canton, O. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Joyner visited Mrs. Fred Sinclair in Wilson Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Grogans and children of Reidsville spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Strickland and Mrs. Juliette McCul len. Miss June Chestnutt is spending the week with her aunt, Mrs. Ray Sutton, in Goldsboro. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jones of Fayetteville were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McCullen Sun day. Mrs. Idell McCullen visited her daughter, Mrs. G. C. Bryan, a pa tient in Wayne Memorial hospital, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Newldn Overman, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lee Best of Goldsboro, went to Car olina Beach Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McCullen vis ited the R. L. Dilday family in Wil son Sunday and attended a family reunion in Farmville. Mrs. G. S. Strickland and chil dren, accompanied by Mrs. Shelton Daughtry of Goshen and Mrs. Ar thur Sasser of near Smith /Chapel, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Jones on Harker’s Is land. Mr. and Mrs. Tatum Odom and children attended a family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell in Durham Sunday. Jill Jones of Harker’s Island spent several i days last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J Odom. Ulysses Best of the Navy, with his wife and children, who have been living in Petersburg, Va., spent the weekend with his moth er, Mrs. Whit Best, while en route to Sanford, Fla., where Mr. Best will be stationed. ■ “It’s love at first sight— he fell for me the same way!” -vy 1 m. V ■ •. . c . £»l- * ! " ... - , H you get carried away by a beautiful value, a used car that doesn’t look (or act) like one. -Thoroughly inspected and reconditioned, OK Usod Can carry the famous Chevrolet dealer warranty in wiidng-youn at noextracosU ...V faMwitf^fcymrAimHUilrtilTliriinli ifwifii !. yfi '" ' - o ' . ^fs.1 :]* .. : ,r- *- ;\v ' >4’ *"■! '- ^ :‘■ *-:x . • * --,. ■ I . Si i. HATCHER-SMITH MOTOR CO., IHC - yi“,: »l l # v# i / -"-7 MOUNT OLIVE, N. C. Piney Grove (By Mr*. Percy Sotton) _ Miss Annette Casey left Sunday for Greensboro where she will rep resent Mount Olive at Girl’s State. Mr. and Mrs. Kenon Bowden of Halls’ community visited Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Sullivan, Sr., Sunday. Miss Robbie Helms of Goldsboro spent the weekend with Miss Bea trice Grimes. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Sutton and sons of Hamlet were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Sut ton. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. James Weeks of Newton Grove visited the Suttons. Mrs. Mabel Brewer spent the weekend with Mrs. Flonnie Jack son of Clinton. Little Miss Kathryn Vann "spent several days last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Sutton. 1 Mr. and Mrs. James Jordan and family pf Faison visited Mr. and Mss. Louis Jordan Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam McCullen of Goldsboro visited Mr. and Mrs. Stacey McCullen Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. King spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry King in Fairmont. Weekend'guests of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Sutton- were Mr. and Mrs. Percy Sutton, Jr., and Deborah of Hamlet, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Vann and children of Mount Olive, Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Sumner and children of Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt King of Poplar Grove and Miss Gwen Baker, Hettie and Carolyn Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson and children of Wilmington were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roland King. Mrs. Ira Hatch and family of Clinton were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Sutton are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Willard An derson of Roanoke Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson announced the birth of twin sons, June 11. Outlaw's Bridge (By Mrs. J. H. Parker) The North Carolina State AUW will hold its regular institute day program at Shelter Neck Friday, Gerald Simmons is attending the National convention of American Scoiety of Agricultural Engineers being held from June 12 to 15 at the university of Illinois. Mrs. Ed smith spent several days last week with her sisters irf Western North Carolina. Miss Sallie Outlaw is attending summer school.at the university of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Parker and children, Preston and Margaret Ann, of Mount Olive visited the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Parker, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stroud visit ed in Monroe Monday. Clayton Padgett of Jacksonville visited his sister, Mrs. Remus Creel, Sunday. Joseph Nobles broke an arm last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Rommie Outlaw are building a new home in this com munity. i ,Mrs. Lottie Berger and Miss Ra chel Outlaw visited Mrs. M. H. Whitfield near Garner’s Chapel Sunday. Miss Mabel Lois Cannon is at tending summer school at East Carolina college, Greenville. There will be special third Sun day services at the, church at 11 o’clock Sunday. Mrs. James Joyner of Calypso, Misses Ann and Patsy Midgett of near Swansboro and Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Cannon of Mount Olive were among visitors with Mr. and Mrs. James Parker Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Outlaw, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Simmons visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neil at Gran tham in Wayne county Sunday. SEE IT NOW! The Great New Ferguson 35 Tractor With Positive 4-Way Work Control . Now On Display At CAROLINA TRACTORS, INC. On Mount Olive Highway — Goldsboro, N. C. (By Mrs. Garland Alphin) The Rev. and Mrs. Paul Maness of Mount Olive and Jdi'. *nd Mrs. J. L. Hines and Mrs. Eugene Her ring of Seven Springs spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Sul livan. Mr. and Mrs. Bootley Whitfield and children of the Hopewell com munity visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Jones Sunday. Annie Lois Grady at ECC, Green ville, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Grady. Mary Lou Summerlin of Salem burg spent her vacation at her home here. Mrs. S. E. Haskins, Jr., of Trent on spent last Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Grady. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. 1. V. Sullivan Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Dail of Wilmington, Mr. and Mr?. Johnnie Pope of Magno lia, Mr. and Mr?. Wiley Dean of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Dav is of Mount Olive, and Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Dail. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Outlaw and daughter, Glenda, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Raynor, near Dudley, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.. N. D. Barwick of near Seven Springs visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Grady Sunday. Mrs. Callie Alphin, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Lucy Coley, is visiting relatives in Florida. * Brenda and Beneshia Sullivan are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hines, of Sev en Springs. -■ Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Hussey and Mrs. Gradson of Seven Springs visited Mr. and Mrs. William Sul livan Thursday. C. C. Ivey, Sr., and Jim Grady spent the weekend at Louisburg college, attending the Layman’s conference. Junior Holmes was moved to the Veterans hospital in Durham, where he will receive further treat ment. Also Spate Hill is a patient in Wayne Memorial hospital, Golds boro. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cooper and daughters of Wilson visited Mrs. Nettie Outlaw Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Outlaw and children visited Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Barfield at Faison Friday. Mrs. Thomas Quinn and sons, Jerry and Nickie, of Hampton, Va., visited relatives here Tuesday. Indian Springs ? • (By Jrtkl* Coker) SSgt. and Mrs. W, F. Coker and children and Miss Angeline Coker, all of Columbia, S. C., have been visiting Mrs. Etta Coker this week. Baptismal services for Wayn.es Chapel church were held Sunday at Deaver’s mill. '' Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Coker of Four Oaks visited Mrs. Etta Cok er Sunday. Mrs. J. A. Carter of the Indiana Springs community was honored oifl her birthday Sunday with a barbed cue dinner given by her husband. News of the Negro Population if (By Mrs. Maude Komegay) Mrs. Nannie J. Frederick of Goldsboro visited friends here Sun day. Mesdames G. M. Wells, Nellie . Hobbs, Verna Elliott, Josie West brook, Miss Minnie Sanders, Mary L. Warren and W. R. Wallace left Tuesday morning to attend the Holiness Sunday school convert* tion in Washington. The meeting will close Sunday. P. U. Watson of Raleigh, was here Monday, guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. E: Durante. Mrs. Mary Lillie Martin and Wil liam A. Bowden of Warsaw visited Mrs. Cora E. Wynn Monday. Mrs. Rena Smith and grandchil dren of Clinton returned home on Sunday, after spending a week with Mrs. Bertha Peterson. Memorial services were held last Sunday afternoon in the Benevo lent cemetery. The Rev. W. E. Bat tle, pastor of Mount Gilead church, and the Rev. A. C. Yarborough, pastor of Gospel Light Holiness church, were the speakers. Mrs. Walter Dawson served as mistress of ceremony. •’ Mrs. Mary D. Kornegay left a few days ago to spend the summer with relatives in New Jersey and Philadelphia, Pa. Abram Oliver died Tuesday morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at this writing. Mrs. Florence Wright of Chicago, 111., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Aretha Wright, for a few days. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE? HONOR HIS MAJESTY WITH GIFTS FROM HIS FAVORITE STORE! famous fabrics! Archdalo shirts Fid, 0Mtrm cut... topflight, cool summer fabrics! Big color choice! Sizos M> l» XL , our Bonaire tl summer ties *' | His favorite narrow pointed and square end styles! Pastelsl Deep tones! Al wool lining. P, vmm give him jewelry M always welcome I I Wide choice of smart designs, patterns! Jumbo links! New short tie clips wtih alligator grips! iImIMMM mtssw* milan straws in the new shapes Shorter brim, tapered Crown — fate flattering! And m the dark tones—new. very new! Archdale white 09( broadcloth shirts& Collar guaranteed to outwear shirt! Smooth, high-count broad* doth! 14-17, 32 to 35" sleeves. ,our Archdale sport shirts famous-mi It fabrics! Shadow f plaid shewn* opan-air strip#** prints! $, M> t, XL s y i $hirt & slack boxed ensemble 0 Cotton plaid Or rayon sport shirt phrs washable linen-weave slacks contrasting bob. Sues 29-38. i glove-soft kid ^ leather'operas 4 , Choice of composition or soft padded soles. Solids, tw&tono effects. Brown, wine. 6 to 12. >. # ■ , ^ ■ .... topgrain steer! Cl Manstyle belts f| Hwy-tomMi buddt, coiwfufly m RCTBQ ivjryiwN WMI IVUIIIOI k Pdpular narrow width. 28-44. y satin-striped handkerchiefs Snowy-whir* soft cotton with as sorted Neat (white satin striped borders, mans. It's o buy I Vf Fruit of the Loom athletic skirts Full-cornb«d, obiorbont coHMi **WiFor*#d *» mMi «f w«ar. SUM 36-46. ] Fruit of tho Loom f*jQ<£ cotton briefs Fufl cut—won't bind! Ekwfk waW* bawd, t»g» for MWgothcgwfortofeU fit $it~ 28-0. , , / V' i , :V fruit of tfo Loom cotton Mhirts • Nylon-raiijforMd n«eklh>» Hr m tain shop*. Top*d thooldpo. bwv lodUMl MOM. & Mr It xf Fruit of the Loom £ full-cut shorts V Sanforized! WhHeef Coloal PaK ' tn»l QiUir and hoar edfltf ! •ar-todwd! 2842. i’-K . vi. 'V:: 3 B&L pajamas sanforized I 2# FWm» count' bnadcMi* odfiNK obl« flripp*r front. Coat Oybt b r*s«lar and kit** longtht.A-0. \kx H,; v * ■! v *. ■ • ■ * V - > ' ». t.
Mount Olive Tribune (Mount Olive, N.C.)
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June 17, 1955, edition 1
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