Mid-Term School Graduates ?; Can Finish Army Training By Fall qnd^ Enter College WASHINGTON—Young men who< wDl graduate from high schoor at mid-term early in 1956 can com plete their six-months’ active duty obligation .under the Reserve . forces act in time to enter col lege this fall, according to the De partment of the Army. •Volunteers under the new pro gram who report for training in January will be finished in July— well in advance of college and uni versity opening dates and in time . to have a pre-school summer vaca t$UL -The same rule of thumb applies to mid-term graduates who will en ter the labor market and consider ekrly fall a more advantageous sea sen to job-hunt , ‘To be eligible for training under the new Reserve Forces Act, a young man must be between 17 and it and a half years of age. After f completing active duty, he will have a seven and/a half year obli gation in the Ready Reserve. So long as he keeps up this obligation, he will be exempt for the two-year active duty training required by the Universal Military Training and , Service Act. •Young men who come on duty through the Army Reserve for the six-months’ training will spend eight weeks in basic training at an installation as near as practical to their own; home areas. Advance training will occupy their remain ing time on duty. Where this will be depends upon their branch as " sjgnments. - Advance training will be given in the three combat arms—infantry, ' artillery and armor—and in such technical services as the Medical Corps, the Corps of Engineers, Signal Corps, Transporation Corps, Ordnance and Quartermaster Corps. National Guardsmen in this age group are eligible also for the shortened period of active duty training. CpI. Wm. Blount Is Army School Grad Cpl. William L. Blount, son of Mrs. Minnie Blount, route 1, Mount Olive, recently was graduated from the military police confinement su pervision course at the Provost Marshal General Center, Camp Gor don, Ga. The course gave him instruction in military law, detection of narco tics, fingerprinting and confine ment facilities. Cpl. Blount is regularly stationed at Fort Knox, Ky., with the 3rd Armored Division. He entered the Army in January, 1953, and receiv ed basic training at Camp Gordon. Music Lovers Invited To Organ Recital Sunday Eugene S. Mauney, organist and choir master at St. Stephen’s Epis “copal church, in Goldsboro, will give an organ recital Sunday after noon, November 27, at 5 o’clock. - ’The program will include works of *Bach, Handel, Brahms and Reger. 'The public is cordially invited to attend. IT PAYS TO READ CLASSIFIEDS WHEN SICKNESS STRIKES ITS IMPORTANT TO SEE YOUR. DOCTOR.AND WHEN MRS GIVEN YOU A PRESCRIPTION. ITi IMPORTANT ID GET IT FILLED AT GIENN£MARTIN DRUG COMPANY MS. Flu Caused Weight Loss Among Hogs Hog raisers are in for serious trouble when flu invades the swine herd, the American Foundation for Animal Health warned farmers to day. “Fall pigs may be very suscepti ble to swine influenza because of the chilly, changeable weather at this time of year^ the Foundation said. “Adequate housing, good bed ding, and proper ventilation should be provided and other preventive steps taken to avoid losses.” Swine influenza is not a major swine killer, but it takes a tremen dous economic toll because it causes poor feed efficiency, losses in weight, and lowered fertility. The Foundation suggested that farmers practice the following pre cautions to keep swine flu from their herds during the printer months ahead: . 1. Provide well-bedded, well-ven tilated and draft-free quarters. Ov ercrowding and night piling should be avoided. 2. Watch for warning signs of in fluenza, such as listlessness, cough ing, watery eyes, loss of appetite and difficult breathing. 3. Isolate newly-purchased pigs for at least two weeks before allow ing them in the home herd. 4. In the event of symptoms, have the trouble diagnosed'immediately so proper nursing and treatment can be started. Steps should also be taken to prevent complicating diseases from striking, the Founda tion reported. Lespedeza Seed Is More Abundant With larger prospective crops this year than last in all. 15 producing states, the 1955 production of les pedeza seed is forecast at 181,420, 000 pounds of clean seed. This would be the largest crop since 1949, according to the N. C. Department of Agriculture, and more than twice last year’s small production of 84,830,000 pounds and 10 per cent larger than the 1944-54 average of 164,340,000 pounds. Largest increases over last year’s production are indicated for South Carolina and Georgia,. The production indicated for North Carolina-is 33,250‘ pounds, compared to 16,380 last year. Three Wrestling Bouts At Fayetteville Arena A bone-breaking array of mat talent rounds out the Tuesday night wrestling show at Breece’s Sports arena, Fayetteville. The matches, which get underway at 8 o’clock this evening, will pit Ed Gardenia of Rome, Italy, against Danno O’Shocker in the best two of three falls, 45-minute time limit in the semi-final bout. The curtain riser matches Karl Von Hess and Frank Hurley. A brawl of the belles features Ethel Brown against Cathy Branch Special Thanksgiving Service Next Thursday A special Thanksgiving service will be held at the Outlaw’s Bridge Unhrersalist church Thursday eve ning at 7:30. The Rev. Vinton Bow ering, pastor, will be in charge of the program to which the public is invited to attend. SAVES CHILDREN, DROWNS Fort Lauderdale, Fla., — Mrs. Hazel Wolin, 33, drowned, but sav ed her children by holding their heads above water when they were trapped in a car that overturned in a canal. Mrs. Wolin and the children, Irene 6, and Roy, 3, were trapped in the upside down car about fifteen minutes while her husband, Martin, got out through a window and tried to rescue them. When the bottom of the car was tipped over and the children re moved, Mrs. Wolin had already drowned. NEW ENGINE TOO LATE Chester, Vt. —The main mill of the Vermont Mineral Products, Inc., was destroyed by fire recent ly, with a loss estimated* at $50, 000, while the town’s brand-new (ire engine sat on a railroad flat car in nearby Gassetts. „ v'"' - - - I,. . T HELP WANTED MAN OR WOMAN—To taka over route of established Watkins customers in the city of Mount Ol ive. Earnings unlimited. No in vestment necessary. We will help you get started. Write The 3. R. Watkins Company. Dept. S-3, Rich mond, Va. T, ll-27p. RELIGIOUS PUBLISHER , NEEDS REPRESENTATIVE Really unusual opportunity for 'the right man! Sunday school or teaching background helpful,'but not required. Most substantial and steady income plus- bonus. Genu ine chance for rapia advancement. Write fully, experience. Dept. A, Tribune. ,_ ltp SEE ME — for opportunity of life time. Good Rawleigh business open in Southwest Wayne county. Products well* established. Over $48,000 sold there. 1 sell in adjoin ing locality. Been there five years. Carver Class • Asks Aid for Large Family The economics class at Carver High school recommends financial aid for large families so children may remain in school. The students adopted such a res olution and forwarded it to the U. S. Senators from North Carolina, Representative Graham Barden, and newspapers after reading and discussing an article, “Many Ameri cans Are Still Chronically Poor Despite General Prosperity.” The article appeared in the Greensboro Daily News October 30. Robert Kornegay, chairman of the class, said it was found that in the South, low income families are larger and about one-sixth of low income families are farm operators. The non-white population makes up a large portion of the low income group, Kornegay said, and added, that it was pointed out that the formal education of the people in the rural areas is lower than those in the urban areas. " Kornegay said, “We believe that any permanent solution to the problem must concern itself with raising the educational level of members of the low income fami lies. If this is to be done, we be lieve that some financial aid must be made available to these families so children do not have to remain out of school in order to supple ment the family’s income.” . He said that it was the general belief of the class that financial aid should be received only on condi tion' that the children remain in school. This could be handled simi lar to the methods used by the Vet erans Administration with regards to veterans’ training under the G.I. Bill of Rights. Secondly, the group recommend ed an adult education program, stressing family life education. Kor negay said the class believes that this program should be undertaken by the federal government and that it ultimately should reduce the size of the family in the low income group. A part of the program recom mended by the students is that the federal government encourage the fullest use of tjie nation’s manpow er without regard to race or re ligion. James H, Hill Is Buried on Friday . Funeral services for James Hen ry Hill, 82, of Seven Springs, route 2, who died Wednesday night, were held Friday afternbon from Dailey’s Chapel Free Will Baptist church. The Rev. Wesley Price officiated. Burial was in the , church ceme tery. Names of servivors could not be learned by presstime. Miss Summerlin Quits' Post at Pineland School Miss Mary Lou Summerlin has resigned from the staff at Pine land college-Edward’s Military In stitute, Salemburg, to accept a position with the Delaney’s School of Cosmetology. Miss Summerlin, a graduate of Pineland college, is the' daughter of Mr. and-Mrs. McCoy Summerlin of route 2, Mount Olive. I Judge ^ Your Needs When it’s a ease ot in surance protection, we ’re qualified by experi ence to help you judge your needs and select the proper coverages for future security. Con sult us—there is no ob ligation ois your part. • - * : i'. X' ^ DIAL 2694 A * Witherington- I ThdRlDlMl : ' ■■ I '"iNSURANCR AGENCY | ’ W, Jartws Stmt - -•! A-J- s"-4 Will help you. see B. Brown, RFD No. 2, Box 116, Seven. Springs or write W. T. Rawleigh Co., Dept. NCK-701-216, Richmond, Va. T-Mp WANTED — Dignified whit* lady for receptionist, bookkeeping, stenographic work. Must be able to work six days week, eight hours daily. If interested apply in own handwriting, giving full particul lars about self, experience, to Box K, Care of Tribune._ ■ tfc LOST'* FOUND TAKEN UP — Sow and seven pigs at my home on route 4, near Williams Mill several weeks ago. Owner can get same by paying keep and expenses. Walter Morin go. ll-29p MISCELLANEOUS LOOKI — Need Money? We loan $10 to $100 on your furniture, appliances or automobile. Our serv ice supervised by N. C. State Busk ing Commission. Fidelity Finance Co., Goldsboro, phone 4500, 122 N. John street_ - tfc "A MAN with a guilty conscious has his toes stepped on the most.” Yds, our conscious is clear when we say the American Legion runs the largest and cleanest dance of anyone. In the Mount Ol ive gym every Saturday. night. Ftc SHOOTING MATCH — Targets now in stock. Available immediately. A. L. Brock Co., Printers, Mount Olive.__ tfc FOR RENT FOR RENT—five-room house with large sun parlor, 113 E. College St., Mount Olive. Call 2627 before 8 a. m. or after 2 p. m. ltc FOR RENT-Small house near Bap tist church in Calypso. Reason able rent, immediate possession. Contact C. R. Cole, Calypso, or call 2766.__12-flc WANTED PECANS WANTED — Top prices paid for all varieties and sizes. Andrews and Knowles Produce Co., Inc, phone 2491, Mount Qlive.ll22e WANTED — Good, dean second hand guano bags. A. C. Hatch, Mount Olive. tfc FOR SALE v FOR SAUE^TTulIp and hyacinth bulbs; panies, perennial plant*, camellias, azaleas, sasanquaa, as sorted shrubs. Mrs. J. L. Norris, phone 2210. ll-29e FOR SALI y 1«S1 Chevrolet pickup truck, good condition, priced right. See Joe Lucas at Standard Fertilizer Co., phone 2382. Itp FOR SALS — 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, 5,000 tobacco sticks, other imple ments. E. B- Beasley near Fred Lewis’ storC- - ,v U-25p ALBRITTON — Strawberry " plants, 100-12.50; 800-410.00 postpaid. 1,000—$15.00 plus postage. A. M. Kenan, Rte 1, Wallace, N.C. 12-30p BOR SALE — VW2 two-door Chi vrolet, deluxe sedan. One-owner car. Blue. Boyd Beall at W. R. Jennette Furniture Co. tfc, FOR SALE — New 3-bedroom, brick-veneer house. GI and FHA financed. Located on N. Church ex tension. Southerland Insurance Agency. tfc FUEL 6lL—and Kerosene of high est quality, promptly delivered if you call English .and Oliver, dial 2426, Mount Olive. ' 12-2c FOR SAtfe il 'slegtbC oil heater. Used one ’season. Good as n'ew. Heats 5 rooms. See Hugh (Robin Hood) Jones, phone 3131. ll-29c FOR SALE — Registered Duroc bred gilts. Elbert Davis, route 2, Mount Olive, phone 2842. U-29p UNBREAKABLE CRYSTALS—put in while you wait Guaranteed watch and jewelry repairs. Daugh try Jewel Box, Center street Mount Olive. , . tfc FOR SALE — Fish meal, wholesale or retail. Enterprise Fish Meal Co., S. Center street extension, Mt. Olive. F-tfc see Ed LEWIS for Niagara bed fume and covers. Guaranteed the cheapest price in N. C. See me before you buy._ tfc NOTICE LADIES — From new un til Christmas, all ladies’ new coats add coat'suits, $5 to $10 Oft. Many other unusual bargains await you at Gay’s Clothing store, ML Olive. tfc SPECIALS —- Prom new until Christmas. 10% off on all mer chandise—some much more. Gay?s Clothing Store, phone 2099, Mount Olive.. tfc CABBAGE PLANTS — for sale. Early Jersey, Charleston Wake field, Ferry's Round Dutch, Late Flat Dutch varieties. D. B, Sutton, route 1, Faison/ telephone 721, Newton Grove. 1-91* 24-HOUR SERVICE—on your fuel oil and kerosene needs. Any time, day or night. Call us. English and Oliver. Ray Scarborough and Bill Porter. Dial 2426 day, or 2250 or 2356, at night. 12-2C FOR SALE — 1952 Chrysler Wln£ sor. Power steering, fluid drive, 4-door sedan. Radio, heater, etc;. Good condition. One owner. Allb Farmall H tractor, double disc, 3-14 inch . bottom plow, cultivating equipment, planters, etc. See James I G. Dickson, Calypso. 11-29C FOR SALE—ii 7.1, and lO-ft. creo soted posts. Large and «nu»i| lots of lumber treated. Any quantity for sale. Newton Grove Creosotini Co., Newton Grove. N. C. tfee WIDE VARIETY — of flood^U^g ZM$sr #*•*1*.*'*. iaakaa .electric ranges, all of them pric ed to mem out c< our way. See tbeur bow at Summerlin's Electrff Service, next to Tribune office, Mount Olive. '_tfc SEE ED LEWIS, where prices ore born, not raised, for anti-freeze, gun shells, and bed-fume. tfc BUSINESS SERVICE , ^ FARM LOANS — Per long tenrv low interest rate,Federai Land Bank loans on Wayne county farms, see L. It Gould any Tues day between 10:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. at the PCA office, Goldsboro. For loans on Duplin and Sampson county .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 UFB, KlftE — Auto and Casualty insurance and bonds. Mortgage' loans on city, farm and suburban property. Southerland Insurance Agency, Mount Olive, N. C. tfc Agen< Rod/ iAK FILMS — Developed it per print. MaiToider* accepted. Portraits made, copies made from old photographs. Kraft’s Studio, near post office. Mount Olive, tfc DR. THOMAS E. SHAVER ' : Optometrist Eyes Examined • Glasses Fitted \ 104 S. Center St., ML Olive S a.m. to S p.m.-Closed Wed. P-M. DIAL 3892. THANKSGIVING FOOD SPECIALS Fresh Pork Hams, lb._ Frosh Pork Sides, lb. __: Fresh Pork Shoulders, lb. Turkey Hens, dressed, lb. Chicken Hens, dressed, lb. Fresh Cranberries, lb._ Large Celery, stalk. Salad Dressing, qt. |ar_.'j ±. ;_, Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce, can Whole Spiced Peaches, Ig. |ar_ Fresh Bags, doaan_.■ , Mount Oliva -43c _43c Wa Are Vary Thankful for Your Patronage And Good Will In Tha Past And Hopa It Will Contihua In tha Futura ^ ..20c _13e _.39c -4*e FOR HOMI — or business wiring of all types, or appliance repair*, contact Jackson Electric Co~ dial 2227 or 2381, 211 W. John Street Licensed contractors. tfc TV SALKS AND SERVICE — Ui Sylvan! s'* famous "Halo Light" picture! We service what we sell and others too! Sutton Electric Co., Mount Olive._ tie TYPEWRltlK-ADDINO machines repaired. New Royal typewriters for every need. Call Goldsboro 251, Worley Typewriter Exchange, 105% N. Center Street. Tf-c real Estate loans-w# are now making FHA city and Farm^ mortgage loans. Low Interest rates! and long terms, with fair apprai*-” 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-tfe What Stands Behind Your Prescription " First comas ths skill of your physician in diagnosing and pre scribing. Than comas our pro fessional precision in tha com pounding of your proscription from frash, potent drugs. CLINIC DRUG STORE ’■•1 r? With Thunderbird Y- 8 power, • • Thunderbird ftyling. .. and exclusive new Lifeguard Design ‘ .* ....” -sL THREE WITH 4 DOORS i Eight-fxmangar Country S*dan ' It's marie stylish dun ever this year, with exciting new colon . . . stunning interiors: Like the Country Squire, it has an easily removable 2-sectioq rear seat. Four doors give easy access for aO eight passengssa. Six-Pass*ng«r Country Sedan This model Is designed for those who prefer 4-door convenience with seats for &L Like all FoSd Station Wagons, it has fold-into-that-fioor Stowaway seat. Country Squire ' A qtieen among all station wagons. Mahogany-Sniped ■led panels with wood-grained, glass-Shre moldings give woodlike beauty to this 8-passenger dreamboat THREE WITH 2 DOORS * . f r \ : • v , V'f T •-v-:,r • ■ < ■ *,■ <. 'y.k'.'i T here’s more than meets the eye as to why Find "U Station Wagons sell more than the two runners-pp -K combined! Their Thunderbird beauty is apparent -* in all six models. But their beauty is more than skin-deep. Updemeath that Thunderbird hide there’s a. heart ol “GO"—for the Thunderbird Y-8 engine is the standard eight in ah Ford Station Wagons, at no extra dost. If you need any mom reasons why Ford is your soundest station wagon buy this year—look into new Lifeguatjfi. pesigQ which was designed for your.protection .'i ; and "Is found only in dm ’56 Ford, . * y ^CJ .1 Orth ) & 'V'? ■ 'I - - v i t • 1 Ranch Wagon ■ VTjf v This all-around favorite h»i two wide doors, eesily feats f 6 people. A* Ip all Ford Station Wagon*, lift cate and. ii>’gate fiw be operated easily with** hmd. dormant ;vj Brand-new and carpeted through and through, thia . 2-door, 6-passenger do-it-all ha* bmomioe comfort ->>v.*■*« *nln‘rromn« W •• V® ' •Cuctom Ranch Wagari ^ , A O-passenger beauty that’s at home on the range ctf « '•fH W* :^.:.v DEALER f. ' ■/:*•• -;< V