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%, ■ ■ ’MOUNT OLIVE TRIBUNE Iwiid lQsli Ttmxfay and Friday P«Wifcii-3id «tr 113 S. Center Hull' Meant Olive, N. C BOMER SHOCK__ owiaiMS) cumra shock i_ ELMER BROCK . _But Minm«er . ■hs&\. Entered as second class mad matter Aprfl21,1904. it the Post Office at Mount Olive, N. C* •$ » ;t •Wf* V h •a ■ SUBSCRIPTION RATES By City Mail Carrier threeMhntiia „• • ft aft Six Months-_T . . .■ ■ ■ • .. . . ZZ $3.80 One Year-...■. . . $4.50 / v , City Post Office Box, RFD in Wayne And Surrounding Counties Three Months - ■ - , ■ , 1 ■ $1.28 Six Months - _$2.25 One Year Outside Wayne and Surrounding Counties Three Month? $1.80 Six Months ____ $3.00 One Year ___' $3.00 Advertising rates and circulation data available to bona-fide 'advertisers a. : v \ .. ... • :'/ / - >' ' ’ mmim M '■•'-a' Member North Carolina Press Association ' And Eastern Carolirfa Press Association 'ft*-:1 t<- ■ i-—-T-<r Let's Save Some Lives v;: As We all know, there are more than 30, 000 persons killed in motor vehicle accidents . x in this country every year. The American pub lic, and that includes all of us, has been strangely apathetic over this terrible death toll on our .highways. vVf We all seen* to take it for granted that ■ motor vehicles and dead pedestrians go togeth • er and even if, at times, the occupants of the autoihobiles^get killed, the accident is usually g*; termed “unavoidable.’* V, . 1 ( With the Fourth of July weekend in .the ; Offing, it is certainly timel^ to warn drivers fit 'jt t. careful. Let’s not permit this celebration to end in a carnage of death for hundreds of ipeople. The oft-repeated gaming, “If you must drink, don’t drive*” is certainly applica ble thistime. Be extra careftd—remember—the Wk j.-yp,. * life save may be your own! -4 73^ Up “T: ■.vrf! i’ ■'V | One of the results of recent labor-manage ment contracts in the automobile field, which are sure to be followed by contracts in other industries, will be rising prices. • # Motor company, or General Motors, or any ’other company, will not assume the added cost of 20 cents an hour per worker as they lave under the contract just Signed and not tcur rising production costs. , • \/’£ Not only will these companies have rising : production costs this year, but the contracts recently signed with the two major automobile ... companies provide for an additional raise of •; jl2 cents an hour by 1957. While these added wages will also increase buying power, which : ‘ fs good for the economy, the increases may ; - also necessitate a higher price tag oh auto 7 mobiles. / • , • • ' The best hope of avoiding such a price . rise is the chance of dewasetf- taxea^^^wlli® would offset the increase in price which wiH b eventually have tohe mide^anless unexpect ed production savings are realised in these . and many other companies. .. . |<i The answer, at least in the next two years, probobaly lies in the direction of tax relief.. In,the long run, however, industry win have ; to'depend upon increased mechanisation and . labor-saving machinery to keep costs down, while wages go up. In fact, it might even be said that the key to holding the price level comparatively stable is further mechanization 'hi production systems, On next Monday, July 4th, the people of the United States will celebrate the anni versary of the signing oi the Declaration of Independence.J This document, proclaiming the independence of the 13 colonies in Amer ica, signed by the delegates to the Continental Congress, was, in some particulars, no more than a recognition of the existing state Of affairs. , ' , Signed by John Hancock, the’President of the Congress, on July 4th, 1776, the Declare tion was subsequently engrossed on parch ment and signed by 53 members of the. Con gress on August 2 of the same year. Largely drafted by Thomas Jefferson, the Declaration of Independence expresses the es sence of Jefferson’s own personal political phi losophy. This, briefly, is the idea that men are created equal and endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights, including, life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. Moreover, to secure these rights, govern ments are instituted among men and derive their just powers from the consent of the governed. The Declaration asserts that, when ever , any ''form of government becomes de structive of these ends, it is the right of the people to 41ter or to abolish it, and to institute a new government, laying its foundation on such principles, and organizing its powers in sudh form, as shall seem most likely, to affect their safety and happiness. It seems strange to us, in this day, to re flect that the Declaration of Independence, which proclaimed the principles of the colon ists in their war for independence, does not express the spirit of some of the descendants of the men who fought under General Wash ington. Human nature being what it is, it is perhaps inevitable that there should be a large number of people in every country de voted to the established order, whatever it is, and however it may have worked, ( wnne we aoimre tne nanaiworK ot tnose who framed the machinery pt our Federal Government, and we believe in the principles expressed in the Declaration of Independence, we find ourselves more tolerant of those Who advocate changes from time to time. We be lieve that the defects of oiir present govern mental system, whatever they may be, are due more to men than to the machinery of government and, we, therefore, realize that, from time to time, some adjustments are nec essary. >H.:'; '' -4^ rtyV ;■ We would suggest that bur readers cele brate the anniversary of the'signing of this historic document this year by taking the nec essary time to read its words. The reading of it would do us all good. — V 5 -£' - r&s* -; i y *Y THE REV. T. W. WILLIAMS, fastor tf Km Pint Biplit Church f fTHE PROPHET OP JUDAH'S W'W ’v ■ DECLIME ; -M ■ { (Based on lesson from t . i4'*-- '•’The Teacher")’ ••• , % Scripture; Jeremiah 22:1-8, 24:25. f j§ GOLDEN TEXT: “Woe unto 4 him that buiideth his house pg ‘ - unrighteousness, and his chant- * 5 ; bers by wrong; that useth his ‘ fc neighbor’s service without:.': wages, and giveth him not for '* his work”—Jeremiah 22:13. One does not have to bow down .before graven images to be guilty tof worshiping idols. Any interest, rdesire, or practice which so con sumes the attention and time of the .individual that he finds no room Tor recognition of God and his i iaiijis is an idol. Sueh idols are :ii too conspicuous in this modem Ti*s of so-called Christian civil ira ‘.tiohi It behooves all of us to be , - ; .artSy conscious of the non .tjiuttual attractions all about tut. ; A Lesson! fma' History : The world renowned Ebglish his ■ ». Arnold Toynbee, is auihori . v *(•>• for the.stateaeent that there have ■ rf .J civiUafttmRs, of which only yefnairt. ours being one of the VT-vr. tv ?-y r-svv these eiviiaation# things. Underlying all of them is the emphasis upon the material and the mechanical. Marvelous progress in these lines is doted. If made at the expense of the spiritual, it costs too much. . , Secret e( National Security If history teaches anything at all-rand it does—it is that prosperi ty grounded on anything short of the teachings of pur Lord is mis named. National security is condi tioned upon integrity and empha sis upon principles that are etem aL Nations ate witnesses! Their ideals reflected in the lives of their citizens are true indexes of their character. ■ ■ ^ Y Cancan) far Amarica We love America. Naturally we are concerned that our country should be a God-honoring country. We do not have to spend many hours studying statistics to s« the sources, and uses ■,ef American.: wealth. Don't forget that the sins of America are sins of America’s sons and daughters, because the citizens ina^a and enforce laws and customs. The character of Ameri ca, therefore, is the efcaractef of its dtlzeajs, Y ‘TUgfctenueneea exsdieth a nation: :bwf sin» :is»!»tt!epmeh N any peo |pfe.tt'r 77 '' . LUCKY ESCAPE New London. O. —Tflion Bowen, 25, suffered only a broken toe and Home scratches and bruises when bis 1954 automobile was bit by a speeding train near this city. Bowen believes be saved his life by burying his head in the seat of the solan as it was swept down the tracks by the train and completely demolished. ' • II rv.. and the rockets* red glare, the bombs bursting in air+ f « >-./ ; «/V. ;; i?'5: "•*£** •’ ? Stanford M .(If Mn. Maude Vonip^'t ■ ’ Mrs. Dorothy Nicholson and apns, Jimmy and Mike, visited Mr. and Mrs. Preston Langley at Wrights ville Beach Friday. . • Bell of Rones .Chapel visited Mrs. Ester Eatmon during the peek end. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nicholson and daughter, Gayle, of Kenans ville, Mrs. II. C. Brock, Miss Mae Brock and Kathy Brock o£ Warsaw visited Sir. and Mrs. Sam Nichol son Sunday. Jimmy McManus of Bear Marsh spent Sunday with Jimmy Nichol son. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Quinn visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Dan, Swinson at Friendship Sunday. Mr. add Mrs. Ralph Jones and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Ar nold Walker at Albertson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W.- R. Roberts and Children of Warsaw visited rela tives here Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Brock and Mrs. Edha Kirby visited L. R. Brock in Veterans hospital, Fay etteville, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Seymour and children, Dan and Patsy, of Golds boro, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Korne gay of Grifton, and Mr. and Mrs. Hobart 'Kornegay of Fayetteville visited Mrs. E. W. Brock Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Kornegay of Garner, Mr. and Mrs; John Wil liamson \ of Faison, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Head and. children of Seven Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jack son and Mr. ana Mrs. Edward Sul livan of Goldsboro visited Mr. and j Mrs. H. L. Kornegay Sunday. Mrs. Betty Barfield spent the! weekend with Mrs. Edna JCrnigait in Fayetteville. ... Mrs. C. G. Rich and sons, Grant and Alexander, of Raleigh are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Outlaw. . Miss Elizabeth Eatmon of Jack sonville and Mr: and Mrs. Donnell Save Now On Homs Freszen nlMWWWOtfK C?wi®r • Rag. trU« Jptcta! ftn«sfcJ#!|f t*t «-Pt Cfe**i tM** v* •>■•'■• tag. f’rte* fs&fiwi. fjweW titrattgW Jhbf !tf. $279.93 cts-aae ««•%»* ^ iTSiiS K»#<- Piftea $SS»,9fl, Igw&l ^WlkMr 1«*U-ifw'j' ^nf ** 1'Svpf, J$crfaM '•: ■ p- Pvky ij i'Sr .$mff *&£&• -WpiiS^TJiWafc^- • • • H‘" -; •■*■''&*£.. ^ Jkste: frtU-*— " * SjTTGftl SSCfR!C;:CeftlPAWf aVY:f .-'■= aMimaSBfsdtefc' Larry Outlaw .is speeding. this Week with the Calypso Boy Scouts at Camp Tuscarora. - Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swinson and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Bail at Summerlin’s Crossroads. Mr. and Mrs. Liston Swinson rat Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Grady at Swansboro. Mrs. Molly Merritt returned to her borne in Clinton f a visit with Mr. and kferritt Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Sotton, Misses Katy and Bessie Merritt of Clinton visited Mr. and Mrs. G. C. 'Merritt Saturday. ‘ Miss Iris Underhill' of Hones Chapel and Misses Evelyn and Peg gy Swinson spent Sunday with Misses Christine and Marie Joyner. G. C. Merritt and J. E. Chest nut! returned Monday from a hud in ess trlD to Lyons. Ga. Glenwood Sanderson, Harris Mer ritt, Ferry Kornegay and Robert Bowden spent the weekend with the National Guard at Fort Bragg. , Mr. and Mrs, Marvin Kornegay and children of Wilmington visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Sasser and sons, Billy and Johnny, of Daniel son, Conn., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Roberts. • Mrs. Robert Williams and daugh ter, Nancy, spent,the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Jesse Harris at Kin ston and on Sunday visited Mrs. Williams’ sister in Portsmouth, Va. Miss Mary Vivian Sloan of Caro lina Beach spent part of this week with Misses Barbara and Carolyn Jones. A/Ic David Sloan, who Is station 'gifii f'W TfflS TtttnKU, A^ffe-fS :v«?» 1 &,v$ Ms is sis jsvdo: 1 |S*1S Sfe: 11,’fiP. spit .fa-«EfS||E ,?•. '• 4 ii|bj5 v Jt-NKOji: ed in Alaska, is. spending a . two week furlough with his, wife, Mrs. Thelma Jones, and other relatives, lira. Sloan will return with him. to Alaska. * T . A/2c Eugene Smith, Coy Smith, and Miss Lilly Smith attended the Harper-Komegay Wedding at Alum Springs Baptist( church Saturday. Hr. and Mrs. J. R. Stroud and children of Rockville,' Md., are spending this week with Mr. and Mes. Ned Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith fend children visited Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Smith, Mrs. Mack Quinn and Miss. Lula Smith at Fink Hill Sunday. ■ ':'- .■' '■", - Mr, and Mrtr- dainer Smitlr visit-' ed Mr. and Mrs. Sol McGlohon, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McGlohon at Fen* derlea Sunday and attended the marriage of Miss Jeannette McGlo hon to David McMillan. i Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Brogden and children of Stanford were Sunday dinner guests of their parents, Mr. ana Mrs. H. C. Brogden: ! Mrs. J. W: Parks of New Bern and Mrs. Jake Parrott of Kinston spent Tuesday with Miss Lilly Smith. ■- .% A/2c Eugene Smith of Pbpe Air Force Base, Fayetteville,' spent, the weekend at his home here. Sunday visitors with the Smith family were Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Patterson irnd children and Mrs. Eula Patter* son of Albertson. # Television > WNCT — Channel ; «. raWHT x *:l»-C»roMn» We*ther 8:30—Morning Show, CBS 8:53—Carolina New* , 9:80—KrnU’a Nest ' 8:80—NAME-O ’ . 10:00—Morning Meditations 10:13—Ship's Reporter 10:30—Strike It Rich 11:00—Morning Melodies 11:30—Search lor Tomorrow 11:45—Guiding tight 13:00—Bob William* Show 13:30—Welcome Traveler* j 1:00—Farm Fact*- - *»■ ’, 1:15—New* 1:30—Riders Purple Sage 1:«5—Boy Scout* V-, . •8:00—Big Payoff •> ,i <, : 4:30—Good Cooking ‘ j 3:00—Brighter Day 3:15—Industry on Parade 3;30—On Your Account 4:00—Contemporary Dram* - 4:30—Cartoon Carnival 3:00—Cactus Jim Club . 8:30—To Be Announced 8 00—Persons. Place* '-"Skis—crusader Rabbit . ,-3 8:10—Safety Tips ; . 8:15—Sport* ' 8:20—Weather ‘Vi*, «:25—Carolina New*. *.)■ 0:30—Doug Edward* .■*? V 8:45—Julius LaRoaa . 7:00—Greatest Drama vj • 7:15—Jewel Bog Jamboree 7:30—Topper 8:00—Playhouse of Stars-. 8:30—Ford Theater 8:00—To Be Announced 8:30—Person to Pureou i 10.-00—Badge 714 . .* 10:30—Holiday • 11:00—New* 11:05—Spirts Nlteoap . ' 11:10—Cate Show SATURDAY - 9:30—Kiddles Korney V 10:00—Winky Dinky A Yen 10:30—Wild BUI Hiokok ! 1}:00—Big Top, CBS 12:00—New* 13:15—Farming_ 12:30—Social Security 12:45—Diary Dean 12:55—Game of_the Wf*^: 3:30—Double Feature 8:30—Down Heme 7:00—Cisco KM 7:30—81*.... . . 840—Two. for 8:30—Down You, 9:09—Professional J atmne • 9:30—Daisor, Runyan -V 10390—Big Phfturc ;, « 10:30—Soldier Parade 11:09—Wrestling lMO—TV Final ’VSP; 12:03—Fins! Sport* ‘ SUMDAt %•% 13:S0—Wild Bill Hlckok 1:09—Let’* do to CoJWg* 1:30—Carolina Ksportar 1:45—Tty* i* Your Stale 2:00—The Christopher* 2:30—Family Theater ' < 3.00—Now and Then ,'ij 3:30—Let’s Take a THp 4:00—Healing Water* 4JO—Disneyland, ABC 5:30—You Are There 0;90—Newa ! *:is—Musical Memorte*; 6:30—Private Secretary © 7:00—Toaat of the Town *'.00—GE Theater 8:30—Orient Ehtprex 0:00—Adventure 9:30—Amo* *n’ Andy ’ ,t 103)0—News Special \cisW, 10:15—Carolina. New* 10:30—Pantomlne QuU , : > 11:00—Late Show \ ¥* ' MONDAY • 7:00—Morning Show. CBS 8:25—Carolina Weather 8:30—Morning Show. CBS 8:55—Carolina New» 9:00—KrolT* Neat j i 9:30—NAME-O 10:00—Morning Mediation* 10:13—Godfrey Time r 10:30—Strike It Rich it.00—Morning Melodic* U:30—Seereh for Tomorrow 11:45—Guiding Light s «.? 12:00—Bob William* SUM 12:30—Welcome Traveler* 1:00—F*rm Fact*) 1:15—New* 1:30—Cowboy Corral 1:45—Art Linkletter Fart) 2:00—Big Payoff » ; 2:30—Big Picture , f 3:00—Brighter Day 3:15—Industry on Parade: 3:30—On Your Account i 4:00—Contemporary Dranu 4:30—Cartoon Carnival S:Q0—Cactus Jim Club 5:30—Soldier* ot FortuM 8 00—Person*. Fla oca 6:05—Crusader Rabbit «:W—Safety Tip* v * <Nl%-Bpo«t» r — 6.25—< arotttia Newt «BO-nou# Edward* #:!5—Julius LaRosa y 7.00—To Be Announced ?:30-~HboSt, Line, Si&kag 7:45-.JUttfttTheat*ip :;4. 8:00—Those Whiting Girl* S.:JO—Ethel and Elbert \ 9:00—Sisinmer Theater S0;00—Woodmen of World '10:30—Laugh .TUne ' 11:00—News '< f", t U:0S—Sport* NltOMp A • l: 10—Late Show._ »{, a TUESDAY - 7:00—Morning Show, CM 8:SS—Csroiin* Westhar „ 8:55—Carolina New* 0:00—Kroir* Neat ■ 9:30—NdME-O 110:00—Morning Meditations v SO: IS—Godfrey Time 10:30—Strike It Rich 11:00—Morning Melodies 11:30—Search for Tomorrow 1115—Guiding Light 12 00—Bob Williams Show •, 12 30—Welcome Travelers'. 1:00—Farm Facts 1:15—News • . •.<•> ;•> 1:30—Cowboy Corral . 145—Art Lin*letter Party 2:00—Big Payoff . ■ 2:30—Good Cooking 3 00—Brighter Day 3:15—Industry on Parade 3:30—On Your Account ’ 4:00—Contemporary Drams 4:30—Cartoon Carnivsd. 5:00—Cactus Jim 5:30—Hard Luck Charlie 6:00—Persons. Places , ^ 6:05—Crusader Rabbit i ■ 010—Bond of the Day . . • f. ■ 6:13—Sp 0:20—Weather 6:35—Caroline i,,w, •< . r, ■ 6:30—Doug Edwards . 6:45—Songs of Week^fe T:00—The Clue 7:15—Jewel fcox Jamboree 7:30—Homer •Brlarhoper' 7:45—Ames Brothers 6:00—Make Room for Dad ,. 6:30—Orient Express ■ 9:Q0—64.000 Question " #:3Q—Burns and Allen *;; •. - IOiOO—Inner Sanctum'' • \ ‘ 10:30—Mr. D. A. , 11:00—News •'*?.: fes. & 11:05—Sports JOtsisRi* sT'ft, J 11:10-Late. Show ■ & m ■a*.i t""v'"ui ; Mr. and Mrs. Ned Roberts and daughter,- 6uer- Mir. ' and Mi* Charles Watson and Mr. and Mrs. J. R.-Stroud and children were Sunday -dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs. X Dr. Quinn. , Wayne Roberts of Ig-CiC., Green ville, .spent the weekend with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Rob erts, and h?a as his guest, Kirby Watson of Wilson and Greenville. Mum Springs :: (By fackla Cokar) Harvey PWce of Williamsburg, Va., spent the weekend with Ids parents, Mr.- and Mrs. C. H. Price. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lane and family of Williams .Crossroads apd Mr. and Mrs Bryant Lane and family of Rones Chapel spout Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hill. ■ •,'w Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Blizzard and . family of Blizzards Crossroads spent Sunday With'Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Carter. ■ . ■ / A picnic supper will be ield Saturday afternoon at 9 o’clock at Waynes Chapel. The supper is sponsored by Mrs. Woodrow Ball ree. Tbe public is invited and each one is asked to bring wieners. Mr.- and Mrs. Elrae Ballard and family of Hampton, Va., have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jones during the past two weeks. Mrs. W. D. Coker of Four Oaks 5a visiting Mrs. Etta Coker.; ' - s»' * i ! FIND OUT ABOUT IT, NOW AT * ■' £ “ . . r* *'i( r ? ^ v , H - Patterson Bros. Furniture Co 4 "Furnitur* For b«ttfr ' E. Main Street . Mount 01 S; 3 jj| .V»? iff! 5^ W ' ... u i. “h 4. ,• ^*s ■ ft ;>m» *sl..IS • * ;; gl;.: §11: Si,,® =4-^. ?i 'i . .'an- *••.••?
Mount Olive Tribune (Mount Olive, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 1, 1955, edition 1
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