..f . .... t,
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Bethel
:,Vf
' (By Mrs. Garland Atphtn)
The M. Y, F. held their regular
meeting at the church on Monday
night. After the meeting the group
visited William Outlaw,' who re-,
turned to his home here Satur-'
day after several months at N. C.
Orthopedic hospital in Gastonia,
where he underwent a series of op
erations.
Among those visiting Mr. and
^Mrs. Ed Grady Sunday where: Mr.
^fcid Mrs. Royal Garner and chil
Iffen, Truette and Joy,'of Fuquay
Springs; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Grady1
<end daughters, Wanda, Danny Sue
and Sybil, of Calypso, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Grady and children,
Patricia, Betty and Ronnie, of Al
bertson.
Mary Lou Summerlin of Pine
land college, Salemburg, spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Coy Summerlin.
Mrs. ,Neal Goodson of Carolina
Beach, spent the weekend with her
daughter, Mrs. John Grady. .
The Rev. and Mrs. Oscar Carter
of Virginia visited Mrs. Annie Al
phin Wednesday.
Kathryn Ann Alphin of Louis
burg college spent the weekend
at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Bar
field of Faison were supper guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Outlaw
Sunday.
(By Mrs. Pearl Sutton)
Mr.- and • Mrs. Benny Outlaw
and Mrs. Pearl Sutton attended
the Free' Will Baptist Eastern con
ference at Mt. ?ion in Pamlico
county last Wednesday.
Mrs. Leslie Outlaw spent last
Thursday with Mrs. Thurmond
Garner at Pink Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. James Walker and
daughter, Audrey, of Woodland
visited Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Sut
ton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. R.
Sutton of Calypso also visited the
Suttons Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilt of Camp
Lejeune visited. Mr. and Mrs. H.
J. Sutton Sunday.
Miss Clare Lee Kqrnegay of
Kinston entertained members of
the senior class of Long Ridge Sun
day school with a wiener roast at
Scotties pool Saturday.
Members of the Junior Sunday
school class, with their teacher,
Bernie Outlaw, held a class party
and wiener roast at Long Ridge
church Saturday.
Miss Fay Hardee of Daley’s
Chapel spent a few .days last week
with Betty Lou and Annie Pearl
Sutton.
Ben Sutton and family attended
the annual homecoming of the
Free Will Baptist church ih Wil
son Sunday. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Benny Outlaw vis
it®® Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Kornegay
it Goldsboro Sunday.
Outlaw's Bridge
(By Mrs.- J. H. Parker)
The Rev. and Mrs. V. B. Bower
ing and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Frank
Outlaw spent several days last
week in Western North Carolina
and Tennessee:
Miss Jennie Maxwell Is visiting
relatives, in Burgaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ouilaw and
children, Dianne and Butch, spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Marion Starnes at Mooresville.
Miss Sallie Outlaw Was hostess
to the local bridge players at her
home Friday nignt. " ,
Mesdames J. H. Parker, Remus
Creel, Elmo Blizzard, Faison
Smith and Miss Rachel Outlaw at
tended the Achievement Day pro
gram of Home Demonstration club
women in Kenansville last Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrsi Elmo Blizzard
spent. Saturday night and Sunday
at Topsail Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Remus Creel visit
ed Mr. and'Mrs. Colon J. Herring
in Richlands Sunday. *
Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Cannon of
Mount Olive and Mr. and Mrs. W.
C. Daughtry’ .and baby of Faison
visited Mr, and Mrs. James Park
er Sunday. . < f.
Mrs. Ben. Frank Outlaw, Misses
Rachel and Sallie Outlaw attended
the art exhibit, held in the Rose
Hill community, building Sunday.
Miss Maggie Stroud of Raleigh
visited relatives here several days!
last week. ,
Mr.- and Mip. Louis Parker and.
children, Preston and Margaret
1,1 ■■ ■ 1 11.— 11.. ■■
Boar Marsh
By Ann D. Davit ",
Mrs. Emma Pate is spending this
week in Goldsboro with her sister,
Mrs. J. L. Brock. j
The Rev. and Mrs. Norwood Dav
is and children of Carolina Beach
spent Saturday with Mr.- and Mrs.
W. E. Davis. ^ I
L. H. Byrd, Jr.,-of CampbellTof
lege, Buies Creek, spent the week
end at home with his' parents, Mr.
and Mrs. IfUby Byrd.
Mrs. Owen Sutton of Calypso,
Mrs. J. G. Holland of Faison, Mrs.
Arnold Davis and Mrs. Paul King
of this community spent Tuesday
and Wednesday of last Week visit
ing places of interest in the moun
tains of North Carolina.
Mr* and Mrs. Willie Bell and
daughter Janet, Mr. and Mrs. Don
nel Bell and Mrs. Dorothy Nichol
son and sons attended a birthday
dinner Sunday at the home of Lem
Bell of Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wilson of
Charlotte spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilson. "
Mrs. Ed Hatch and Mrs. E. G.
Hatch; Jr., and children visited
Mr.' and Mrs. Walter Hatch of
Goldsboro Sunday.
Mrs. C L. Davis, Mrs. Herman
Brogdfen and Mrs. Henry Wilson at
tended the Duplin county Federa
tion of Home Demonstration clubs
at Kenansville Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Spain and
family of Greenville spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Davis.
Mr. and Mrs, Alvas Brogden and
children of Sanford and Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Sloan o^ Lake Wacca
Ann, of Mount Olive visited Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Parker Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Claytqp Padgett
of Jacksonville visited Mr. and
Mrs. Remus Creel Sunday.
maw were supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Hermait Brogden Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Miller spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Carter of Warsaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Pernio Britt and
daughter of Raleigh visited Miss
Annie and Carrie Swinson Sunday.
Major Swinson of Mount Olive
and Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Jones of
Goldsboro visited Mrs. Sudie Brock
and family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brock aid
daughter spent Sunday at Rose
boro with Mrs. Estelle Smith. ' .
Mr. api Mrs. Dan Pipkin spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Pipkin of Grantham.
: '-Mr, and Mrs. Judge Dixon of
Kinstbn visited Mr. and Mrs. E.
J, Dixon Sunday. -
Norwood Myers of Norfolk, Va.,
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Myers.
Martha Carole Myers left Sun-1
day to visit Mr. and Mrs. Preston
Langley of Wilmington.
Mrs. Arnold Lee Jackson, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Blackman of Kinston
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mt4.
Leonard Grantham.
Fitzhugh Smith of Mount Olive
and Cecil Davis of this community
were among those fishing at Top
SaiL Saturday.
: Stanley Williams of Burlington ]
visited Mrs. H. R. Brock and family
Monday.
Mrs. David Lane and Mrs. Wayne
Faulk spent Monday in Goldsboro.
COUGHS UP MARBLE
■ Joliet, 111. — After having her
tonsils removed, Charlenfe Pitts, 6,
[coughed up a marble she swallowed
i two and a half years before. The
girl’s mother; Mrs. John Pitts, re
called that Charlene had swallow
ed a marble while playing a game,
she had received as a Christmas
present in 1952. .
LOST 8> FOUND
LOST — Ladies' black purse, con
taining'White billfold and person
al items. Finder please return to
Betty Lou Holland, route 2, or
Tribune office. Reward offered.
10-28C
PERSONAL
RE All EStATE LOANS-We are
now making FHA city and^Farm
mortgage loans. Low interest rates
and long terms, with fair apprais
als, make these loans your wisest
financing. See Thad Thigpen or
Bryce Ficken for details. Phone
2088. Mortgage Cancellation insur
ance available, but not required.
• , . F-tfc
IT'S EASIER — to keep a good
, /reputation than it is to get it
back. Our reputation is tops for
running the-largest and cleanest
dance by anyone, anywhere, in
the Mount Olive gym every Satur
day night. It’s the American Legioi^
dance. >■ ;. j F-tfc
PLEASE NOTICE—Wo have mov
ed our-office from E. Main striset
to our warehouse on 'SI Center
street. Ricks Fertilizer Co., Mount
Olive. 11-4P
FOR RENT
FOR RENT — Upstairs apartment
with hot water. W. P. Gay, Mount
Olive, phone 2095 or 2513. tfc
WANTED
WANTED — Com, Corh, Corn.
Government support price on
corn is $1.74 per bushel. We are
approved to store 854,000 bushels.^
If you did not exceed your allot
ment, contact us for space and
full details. Fred Webb. G. E.
Grain Mills, Inc., Greenville, N. Of*
Telephones 3788, 3640. At might,
4686.I ■ lMSc
WANTEDferA largo crowd to com#
out and enjoy the square and
round dances held each Wednes
day night at the Calypso American
Legion hut. 10-28c
WANTED — Good, cloan second
hand guano bags. A. C. Hatch,
Mount Olive._ tfc
PECANS WANTED -— Top prices
paid for all varieties and sizes.
Andrews and Knowles Produce Co.,
Inc. phone24fll, Mount piive.ll22c
FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE — Six-room house
in good condition on N. Center
street. Priced right, terms. Vacant
lots in Mount Olive and Calypso.
Four acres just east of Calypso on
paved road. Five acres woodland
in edge of Calypso. Ideal for build
‘ ing project. If you wish to buy
or sell any kind of real estate, con
tact James G. Dickson, Calypso.
FOR SALE — Fish meat, wholesale
or retail. Enterprise Fish Meal
Co., S. Center street extension, Mt.
Olive. i F-tfc
CARDIGAN—Sweaters, all colors
and sizes, including blacks and
beiges, just arrived. Also V-neck
sweaters, at Ethel’s Shoppes, in
Mount Olive and Faison. 11-lc
LIMESTONE — spread in your
fields, $8 per ton. ASC purchase
orders accepted. Andrews and
Knowles Produce Co., Mount Olive,
phone 2491. ll-llo
FOR SALE — 1947 Ford tractor
and equipment. Leonard Whit
field, route 1. T~ ~
SEE ED LEWIS—for %-inch gif-,
vanized pipe.and fittings. 17c pier
foot. Ed Lewis Store, Ml Olive, 1c
FOR SALE—6,7, S. and 10-ft. croo
goted posts. Large and small lots
of lumber treated. Any quantity
for sale. Newton Grove CreoaoUng
Co.. Newton Grove. N. C. tree.
FOR SALE — Duo-Therm Oil Heaf
er in good condition. Contact
Ricks Fertilizer Co., Telephone
2516. H-4P
■————I
:;>v
GOVT. LOAN RATE
*ON TYPICAL GRADES
Middling 1-1/324*.
Middllng 1-1/1640. _
Strict Low Mid. l-l/324n.
Strict Low Mid. 1*1/164*.
Low Mid, M/324H.
Low Mid. 1-1/l 6-in.-—
'.s
#V:" -
£ 36.05c
36.45c
34.40c
34175c
32.00c
A Large Percentage of the Cotton
"It Stapling 1" to*1
HERrS WHY—
> r *.;■■■
:*sv
V • j. ■
„■ ? V v-:
• Next year n election year and farm pricas will coma in.for
first consideration. Wo fapliovo cotton prices will advance above
government lean rate* later in the season. Therefore, holding
* yegr cotton hew and selling whan price* go up can mean extra
{■ dollars in your’ pocket. However, if you sell your cotton im
mediately after It Is ginned, without first learning its true value
; through a grade and staple report, you stand to lose hard-eam*
ed dollars in today's, depressed market. ' '■tkj.f.v ;
i !\ • . '■•v-d ■ -
1 ' A/ . t : ' 'W ... -
i ■» . '
cotton GKtlWiaiS
‘ m
'-Jt
if' »*?' j*‘
V/JiT-H ^ ', *'V
U
4>v ;
;ffc ■ “• '■ - ‘
R. C Warren,; Jr./Mgr. jj-v*
j.-.- w4^[v^'SiS£•', •//• ?■£* ai ■« tfli TV*'jt ■•*’”>'V v.V!V”, *^3
MtKrP1 ? 'v , MT. OUVEjj <-*jl> v*ft*~ *4
s8SffiteMfi£4iiyi&!l4)£& Vs& ‘■T'tP
WIDE VARIETY — of good utod
, electric ranges, all of them pric
ed to move out of our way. See
them now at Summerlin’s Electric
Service, next to Tribune office,
Mount Olive. ' tfc
ONE RACK OF—Ladies' dresses,
> at special close-out prices. Our
new holiday dresses are arriving
now, and we simply must have the
Thom. Ethel’s Shoppes, Mount Ol
ive and Faison. _11-lc
SfiEED LEWIS, where prices ere
born, not raised, for anti-freeze,
gun shells, and bed-fume._tfc
rOR SALE — at auction Saturday,
October 29, at 11 a.m., farm
’equipment, one Superior A tractor,
1954 model and all equipment,
horse, four large tobacco trucks,
6,000 tobacco sticks, other imple
ments. E. B. Beasley near Fred
Lewis’ store. ll-25p
POR SALE — 1952 two-door Che
vrolet, deluxe sedan. One-owner
car. Blue, Boyd Beall at W. K.
[dinette Furniture Co. tfc.
jenne
NOUS
SE AND LOT — for sale or
-trade for farm land. Myrtle Wil
liamson, PO Box 365, Mount Olive.
W28p
SHRUBBERY SALE — By Groen
Thumb Garden club, Thursday,
November 3, beginning at 8 a. m.,
in the vacant lot next to Western
Union. Plants from McQueen's
Nursery. 11-lc
GROCERY BUSINESS — For. Sale.
. .Building, stock, fixtures and busi
ness. Well-located. Must sell due
to other interests. Would consider
{arm in trade. If interested, leave
name at Tribune office, phone
2345._ - - ll-4p
tfOR SALE Now 3-bedroom,
brick-veneer house. GI and FHA
financed. Located on N. Church ex
tension. Southerland Insurance
Agency. tfc
Unbreakable crystals—put
in while you wait. Guaranteed
watch and jewelry repairs. Daugh
ter Jewel Box,. Center street, Mount
Olive. tfc
BUSINESS SERVICE
KODAK FILMS — Developed be
per print. Mail ciders accepted
Portraits made, copies made from
old photographs. Kraft’s Studio,
near post office. Mount Olive, tfc
FOR HOME — or business wiring
of all types, or appliance repairs,
contact Jackson Electric Co., dial
2827 or 2381, 211 W. John Street.
Licensed contractors. tfc
V.' D.'S TAXI —1 Stand- now located
' at Martin Cox’s Shdll Station,
across from bus station. Telephone
3852 or 2394 at night. 24-hour sev
ice. ll-8p
tv SALES AND SERVICE — See
' Sylvania’s famous “Halo Light”
picture I We service what we sell
and others tool Sutton Electric Co.,
Mount Olive. * tfc
TYPEWRITER-ADDING machines
repaired. New Royal typewriters
for every need. Call Goldsboro 251,
Worley Typewriter Exchange,
1105% N. Center Street. TF-c
l&RM LOANS — For long term,
•*low interest rate, Federal Land
Bank loans on Wayne county
farms, see L. M. Gould any Tues
r (ftwHjetween 10:30 a. m. and 2:30
pfni. at the PCA office, Goldsboro,
par loans on Duplin and Sampson
i Aunty farms see DeWitt Carr any
Tuesday between 11 a. m. and 1
p. m., at the PCA office, Kenans
ville. Other times at his main of
fice in Clinton. tfc
MISCELLANEOUS
LOOKI — Need Money? We loan
$10 to $100 on your furniture,
appliances or automobile. Our serv
ice supervised by N. C. State Bank
ing Commission. Fidelity Finance
Co., Goldsboro, phone 4500, 122
N. John street. tfc
LOWE'S
FIRESTONE STORE
Mount Olivo
NOTICE OF SALE
North Carolina
Wayne County
Under and by virtue of an order
of the Superior Court of Wayne
County, North Carolina, made in
that Special Proceeding entitled
“Edwin C. Ipock, Administrator of
the Estate of Maggie Williams Aid
erman (Maggie Alford) deceased,
Petitioner, vs. All Persons Who
Are Heirs at Law of Maggie Wil
liams Alderman (Maggie Alford)
Deceased, Defendants” the under
signed Administrator of the Estate
of Maggie Williams Alderman
(Maggie Alford) will on Thursday,
November 10, 1955, at 12:00 o’
clock noon, on the premises in
Mount Olive, Wayne County,'North
Carolina, offer for sale to the high
est bidder for cash, that certain lot
or parcel, of land in the said town,
county and state, and which is
more particularly described a?
follows:
BEGINNING at a stake on the
north side of Budd (now Franklin)
street, corner of Lot No. 87, Mary
Newell’s corner,, and runs about
North 90 yards to the back line
of Lot No. 27, Ollie Newell’s lot;
thence about West with Ollie New
ell’s back line 42 yards to a stake
in said line; thence about South
90 yards to a stake on the North
side of Budd (now Franklin) street; -
thence with street 42 yards to the ■
BEGINNING being Lot No. 86r
same lot conveyed by D. T. Mc
Millan for I. F. Hill and being ithe
same lot conveyed by I. F. Hill an<|
wife, K. F. Hill, to Maggie Williams
in that certain deed dated October
23, 1918, and recorded in the of?
fice of the Register of Deeds tot
Wayne County, in Book No. .142,
9& page 99 I j" *
This sale will be subject to con
firmation by the Court. , •
The last and highest bidder trill
be required to deposit 10% of his
bid, in cash, as evidehce of goo$
faith, with the undersigned. Thi*
the 10th day of October, 1955.. >
EDWIN C. IPOCK ‘
Administrator of the
Estate of Maggie Williami
Alderman (Maggie Alfqra)
Deceased. ’ F-li-4c
a SIEGLER makes your Kitchen the
; to ms
** IN YOUR HOME!
lets you live in
^every roomie
urns
0/4 MOMS
atfVKTEK
torn*
m*
rtuttny
'TrnMi
Trip!*
SAVE UP TO 50% IN FUEL!
1 tft« only Iwatar
you can iim
fttrvKt# i
IDIAL POR
KITCHENS
HOMES
APARTMENTS
CABINS
TOURIST COURTS..
NUINO STATIONS
FARMS
RATHSKEUERS
OARAGES
STORES
BARBER SHOPS if,
tOOOES
SAIL ■■■nanfAIIMOM -
WnOlwwwT
a powerful, >paco- .
Mvlnf HmM
Available In whHo
•r blond* maplo
wood grain pore*- .
fate inlth
UTIUTT HARDWARE AND GROCERY CO.
102 N. Center Street
Mount Olive, N. C.
29 Plymouth model., .including an all-new line of Suburban etation wagon. In 3 low price-range* all with fabuloua now Aerodynamic Styling.
fhjMH• Rurro/V DRIVING / Now Plymouth brings it |
, ' to the lowest-price field! A finger-tip touch on a button selects your }
' - * driving range — easy as flicking a light switch. After that, Power- j
V Fllte and hew 90-9Q Turbo-Torque Power take overl }
Choice of $ Power Ratings. 200 V-8 hp avail'
able with PowerPak in all 4 lines—Belvedere, Savoy,
" Plaza and Suburban. Or ehooae 187 hp in Belvedere
and Suburban lines. In Savoy and Plaza lines you get
180 V-8 hp. If you prefer the super-economy of
Plymouth's PowerFlow 6—also available in all 4 lines
—you get 125 hp, or 131 hp with PowerPak.
Drive h at your Plymouth dealer's—
the car that'i going places with the Young tn Heart t I';; A