; MOUNT OUVE TRIBUNE
1 Issued Each Tuesday and Friday
' ^vbllatMd at 112 S. C*nt*r r
W
HOMES BBOCK
Mount Olivo, M. C
(1016-1940}
CUETU8 BROCK__Editor
0. ELMER BBOCK __Bn Kuiju
Entered as aecond elan mall matter April 21,1904.
et the Post Office at Mount Olive, N. C.
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A Look Into the Future
Dr. Wilhelm Starlinger, noted German
physician who was held in a Russian political
prison for six years, until last year, has writ
ten a most absorbing book, dealing with Rus
sia, Russia’s future, and the motivations that
move the Russian people.
Dr. Starlinger talked with many Russians
in his six years inside Russian prisons. He had
the opportunity to talk with generals, high
political office-holders who had been ousted,
farmers, industrial workers and every type of
citizen that today makes up Communist Rus
sia. His book is so stimulating it is said to have
had a tremendous influence on West German
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer.
. - The most intriguing conclusion drawn by
Dr. Starlinger is as follows: The German phy
sician believes that Russia is faced with sever
al problems which cannot be solved simultan
eously. First, the Russian people do not have
enough food, and the problem of raising the
living standards and improving the morale of
farmers cannot be solved as long as emphasis
is being placed on heavy industry, as it is to
■ (fay.-. ;:
Second, the Russians cannot provide the
iid to Red China, their principal ally, that
China needs to expedite progress in raising
its living standard and proceeding with an all
out program of industrialization.
Dr. Starlinger believes the only way the
Kremlin can prevent serious distractions in
side Russia, and stresses in her economy, is
tt> reimpose a completely terroristic reign
such' as that exercised by the deposed Secret
Police leader L. P. Beria. If such a reign of
terror is hot reimposed, then Russia will have
to expand her trade, perhaps use her gold
reserves to do this, and lower her armaments
and military preparations to help solve the
economic and food problems inside Russia.
Dr. Starlinger believes Russia faces one
mortal question which win present the United
States with a great opportunity. He says Russia
cannot aid China as rapidly and as voluminous
ly as the 500,000,000-Cinese-Communist na
tion desires. Only one country can do this and
that is the United States.
Communist China and the United States
must eventually reach some sort of an agree
ment, he says, and that will suddenly and im
mediately weaken the ties between Russia and
China and pose Russia with the problem of
possible discord on both fronts—the West
and the East.
Only in Manchuria and northward and
northwestward, can China find adequate liv
ing area. Eventually, then, Russia and China
will face each other in the region of the Amur
river.
This region, Dr. Starlinger asserts, will
eventually become the most dangerous and
critical area in the world. He believes that
three great powers will be prominent and
dominant some years hence—Russia, China
and the United State. The United States will
be the strongest of the three, and it is likely,
according to Dr. Starlinger, that China will
be the second most powerful.
The United States should never refuse to
come to an understanding with Communist
China, in later days, if that nation can be
successfully wooed from the Russian orbit, or
even neutralized. Such a development would
improve the position of the free world in Eu
rope—on the other side of Russia—immeasur
ably, since it would present Russia with a
two-front problem, such as that which has
faced Germany for the last 50 years and which
has beaten Germany in two World Wars.
General Meeting of
Local WSCS Is Held
The Woman’s Society of Christ
ina Service of the First Methodist
church held its general meeting last
Monday afternoon in the education
building with Mrs. W. D. Kornegay,
vice-president, presiding.
Mrs. D. L. Fouts, secretary of the
Status of Women, presented the
program. She spoke on the status
of women in the local church.
During the business session, re
ports were given by officers pres
ent, and plans were made for the
December meeting to be held next
Monday. This will be a joint meet
ing of all circles.
At the December meeting, the
13th anniversary of the society will
be observed. Mrs. W. I. McLamb of
Garland, district secretary of pro
motions, will be guest speaker.
Mrs. Jackson Hostess
| To Goshen Auxiliary
The Woman’s Auxiliary of Go
shen Pentecostal Holiness church
met with Mrs. Henry Jackson
Thursday night, November 17.
Mrs. Ralph Jernigan presented
the program on “Helping Win
* Others.” During the business ses
sion plans were made for the wom
. eh to furnish cakes for the Falcon
Orphanage Thanksgiving. Seven
i teen cakes were donated to this
orphanage.
It was announced the December
meeting will be held witn Mrs.
Elmond Lindsay in Clinton.
News Notes
Frem The
Presbyterian Church
By MRS. M. S. PORTER, JR.
Monday, 7:30 p.m. — Elders and
Deacons meeting.
Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.—Nominating
committee meets.
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.—Mid-Week
Prayer services; 8:15—Building
committee meets.
Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Christian
Education committee meets.
A congregation meeting will be
held Sunday to elect two elders,
four deacons and a trustee.
■ ■ -
There will be a training course
for elders and deacons next Sun
day at St. Andrews Covenant
church in Wilmington from 3:30
p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Please notify your
pastor if you are able to attend.
Ethel Boone, Carolyn Souther
land, Molly Dotson, Cecelia Crow,
Clark Councill and Brad Emerson
attended the Youth meeting in Ken
ansville last Sunday.
Mrs. Stafford Cameron will be in
charge of the nursery next Sunday.
Rooty Branch Ladies
Meet with Mrs. Rhodes
The Woman’s Auxiliary of the
Rooty Branch church met Friday.
November 18, at the home of Mrs.
Cyrus Rhodes, with Mrs. Andy Ivey
and Mrs. Oliver Edwards, co-host
esses.
Mrs. John Amon was in charge
of the program, theme of which
was “Declaring His Glory Now in
Mexico.’’ Assisting were Mrs. Eddie
Goodman, Mrs. Henry King, Mrs.
Woodrow Cherry and Mrs. Andy
Ivey.
The hostesses served sandwiches,
cookies, potato chips and soft
drinks to 23 members and one visit
or.
CARVER SCHOOL
NEWS
Council Flans Activities
Members of Carver’s Student
Council are making plans for two
projects which will be sponsored
during the month of December.
Council President Robert Kornegay
has distributed mimeographed cop
ies to each homeroom of the coun
cil's suggestion for the distribution
of cheer baskets and for the Stu
dent Body Yuletide social.
.0*0
‘Miss Cinderella"
I Moan Faye Henderson, daughter
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NOTICE
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Suttontown
(By Mrs. Granger Sutton)
(Intended for last Friday)
The Rev. Hubert Morris of
Vanceboro held a weekend at Go
shen Pentecostal Holiness church.
I Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Best and Mrs.
Henry Jackson spent Monday at
Surf City on a fishing trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Sutton
and children of Goldsboro, Mr.
and Mrs. Garland Jackson and fam
ily of near Faison visited their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Sut
ton, Sunday.
Mrs. W. B. Boyette, . Sr., had
as her dinner guests Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. Luby Boyette, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Boyette and family,
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Boyette, Jr.,
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Thornton and son Shelton, Mr. and
Mrs. Mack Bass and children of
Hall’s, Mr. and Mrs. U. M. Ennis
and George L. Boyette of Raleigh.
Edd-Herring of near Mount Ol
ive is spending some time with
his daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Sutton.
Loffie Sutton of Rocky Mount
spent Sunday in this section.
Mr. and Mrs. Granger Sutton and
daughter Brenda and Mrs. Tim
Sutton visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Hobbs of St. Paul section Sunday.
Mrs. Effie Best, of Wilmington
spent part of last week with her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Ivey Best.
Mrs. D. K. Sutton injured her
shoulder in an accident last Thurs
day.
of Mrs. Nora Henderson of Dudley
and a member of the sophomore
class at Carver, was crowned “Miss
Cinderella" at the Cinderalla ball
in Goldsboro, Friday night, Novem
ber 18.
Thirty girls from Wayne county
were presented at the ball, which
was sponsored by the Epsilon Phi
Omega chapter of the Alpha Kappa
Alpha sorority.
Attend Meeting
Carver’s representatives at the
Science Fair Work conference for
teachers of the sciences and mathe
matics were W. I. Goins, J. Burch,
O. D. Turner, and P. U. Watson.
The meeting was held at A. and
T. college in Greensboro.
School Band
The Carver school band, under
the direction of Marvin Graham,
has participated in parades and
events at the following schools
during the past month: Sampson
County Training school, Clinton;
Dillard High school, Goldsboro, and
Greene County Training school,
SnoW Hill.
Plays Loading Role
Anece Faison, a Carver graduate,
had one of the three major roles
in “Ask for Me Tomorrow,” a three
act play which was presented at
Bennett college in Greensboro.
Anece is a member of the fresh
man class at Bennett. v
WINDOW TOO CLEAN %i[
Cheyenne, Wyo. — Seeing some
boys running through the state
house yard, Leroy Henderson, the
new janitor, leaned out of a win
dow to yell at them — forgetting
the window was still shut. He .had
just cleaned the window so cNjpe
he couldn’t see it. He was cut about
the forehead, but not seriouslyi •
TOOTHSOME MORSE W-J
Mushrooms go well with any
dish — including “cheesecake.";
Bonnie Jones poses to prove it/,'
That’s her job. She’s been cho- ^
sen “Mi»„Mwhroo»^«LM«^
^ v A ’’■’l; ■*>-! n ■' , • i V'- $ 1■ < ' ■ \
■ Ms wm MS W . v. ■
Bethel
(By Mrs. Garland AlpMn)
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith and
sons and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Price and son Maynard of Seven
Springs, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Lee
and daughters, Linda and Mary
Gwyn of Kinston, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Grady spent last Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Grady.
Several from here attended the
Ivey-Brock wedding at Dobson’s
Chapel Thanksgiving evening.
Miss Helen Sullivan is an opera
tive patient in Wayne Memorial
hospital.
Mrs. Annie Alphin spent last
Sunday with Mrs. Rose Alphin in
Mount Olive. They visited Mrs. Ad
die Brogden of the Smith Chapel
community in the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Dean of
Raleigh spent the holidays with
Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Sullivan.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Haskins, Jr.,
of Trenton and Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Grady spent Thanksgiving with
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Alpnin.
Annie Lois Grady of ECC,
Greenville, spent the holidays with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. L.
Grady.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cheek of
Chapel Hill, Mrs. Callie Alphin of
Mount Olive, Mrs. W. T. Byrd and
Willie Estus were among the din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. E.
Alphin, Jr., Thanksgiving day.
Billy Summerlin, student at Wake
Forest college, spent the holidays
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Coy Summerlin.
Kathryn Ann Alphin, student at
Louisburg college,' is spending the
holidays with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Turman Alphin.
News of the Negro
• Population
(By Mrs. Mauds Komagay)
Mrs. Cleve Royal attended the
N. C. Congress of Parents and
Teachers in the Williston High
school in Wilmington Friday and
Saturday', November 18 and 19.
Mrs. Everette Raynor left Friday
to be with her sister, Mrs. Maggie
Wriggins, who-is ill in her home
in Rocky Mount.
Y. H. Musgrave attended the an
nual A.M.E.Z. conference in Wil
mington Sunday. The conference
closed Sunday evening. Bishop
Slade conducted the conference.
Ramond Coolidge Larry of Nor
folk, Va., spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Willie King. Mrs. Dav
id Best and Mrs. Willie King re
turned with him to visit their
brother, Arthur Olyeer, who is
critically ill.
Mrs. Bettie O. Wynn, Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Tillman and Miss Pearl
ie Durham spent Sunday in Kins
ton as guests of Mrs. Mary K.
Holliday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Faison
of Brooklyn, N. Y., are spending
this week with Mrs. Hattie Faison,
Mrs. Bettie O. Wynn and other
relatives.
The Rev. J. T. Stewart, pastor
of Paynes Temple lor the past
year, has returned to the same
charge. , ,
Mrs. Taft Darden and baby
daughter of Chester, Pa., came
home for an extended visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Kornegay.
The PaStors’ Aid Union met
Wednesday night at the North
East Free Will Baptist church with
Mrs. J. H. Bowden, president, pre
siding. After the program, refresh
ments consisting of ice cream,
cake, salted nn«s, candy and mints
were served. The December meet
ing will be held with Gospel Light
church.
Mrs. Lucy Roberts spent the
weekend with hey aunt, Mrs. Neta
Everette, near Scott’s Store.
Mrs. Mary D. Kornegay has re
turned to New Jersey after spend
ing a few weeks at home. She came
to attenn the annual conference.
Thanksgiving services were held
at Wynn Chapel with the pastor,
the Rev. Louis Wright, delivering
the message.
Mrs. Lippman Durham and Mrs.
Daisy Durham spent Thanksgiving
day in Fayetteville, visiting Lipp
man Durham in the VA hospital.
They spent the night with Mr. and
Mrs. Jessie Durham in Fayette
ville. • ■
Mrs. Nona JohnsOa In slowly im
proving at her home on Sheri
street. m
Mrs. Katie Collins Visited her
brother, David Bowden, In Norfolk,
Vs., daring the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Faiaon and
children of Pottsdam, N. J., visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. ltufns Loftin dur
ing the holidays.
The man who gets in the way of
enterprise and progress is aura to
get run ever sooner air later—the
sooner the better. ■ - 1
: • ...k l • k ■ .
' Methodist Church
Items
By MRS. SHELTON BOYD
Mrs. George Hales was guest
speaker at the loeat church Tues
day, Wednesday and Friday morn
ings of last week, sponsored by
the Women of the Mount Olive
Churches. Mrs. H. M. Cox presided
Tuesday, Sirs. Jack Weatherly Wed
nesday, and Mrs. Rodney Knowles
Friday.
The Rev. W. Burkette Raper,
president of Mount Olive college,
was guest speaker of the Union
Thanksgiving services.*
Paid Patten was soloist at the
Sunday morning worship services.
An executive meeting of the W.
S. C. S. was held last Monday
morning with.Mrs. W. D. Kornegay,
vice-president, in charge.
The Spiritual Life poup meets
Wednesday morning at 10; Senior
M.Y.F. ^and Intermediate M.Y.F.
Sunday evening at 6, and choir re
hearsal will be held Wednesday
night at 8 o’clock.
Faison News
By Mrs. James Faison
Friends of James Cottle will be
interested to learn that he has
been transferred from McCain
Sanatorium to Eastern Sanatorium
in Wilson.
Mrs. Henry J. Faison is a patient
in Duplin Memorial hospital in
Kenansville.
Dr. Elias Faison of Charlotte
and Mrs. R. W Safrit, Jr., of Beau
fort were guests of their mother,
Mrs. H. J. Faison, over the week
end.
Mrs. M. McD. Williams had as
her weekend guests her son, I. R.
Williams of Dunn, Mrs. I. R. Wil
liams, Jr., of Richmond, Va., Miss
Lenoir Williams of Goldsboro and
Miss Alice Hicks of Washington,
D. C.
Mrs. Jack Adams and son of
Raleigh spent last week with Mrs.
Adams’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
F. Rector. Jack joined his family
for the weekend and his family
returned with him Sunday.
Mrs. N. K. Oates spent Thursday
and Friday with her sister, Mrs.
John Shine, in Goldsboro.
Among the college students and
faculty members home for the holi
days were Miss Mary Ann Oates
of Richlands, Miss Virginia War
ren of Wilmington. Miss Lenoir
I Williams of Goldsboro; William
! Thornton, Nick Kalmar, Brooks
Cates and Miss Belle Lee from
UNC, Chapel Hill; Curtis Cates of
Davidson college, and Miss Caro
i lyn Newton from WCUNC, Greens
boro.
Mrs. W. D. Clifton returned
borne Tuesday front Elizabethtown,
where she visited her daughter,
Mrs. James Thomas.
C. D. Lee, Jr., of Richmond, Va.,
spent the holidays with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Lee.
Mrs. C. R. Lewis and daughter
Alice Ray are visiting'relatives In
Greensboro.
The Rev. Harold D. Minor con
ducted Union Thanksgiving serv
ices at the Baptist church Thurs
1 day morning.
The Rev. and Mrs. T. O. Bird
and family spent the holidays in
Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Newton and chil
dren. Miss Carolyn Newton and
Dr. G. D. Newton spent Thursday
with relatives in Raeford.
Lt. and Mrs. F. D. Taylor of
Aberdeen, Md., visited their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stroud,
Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Taylor
over the weekend.
Mrs. Albert Oates of Weldon
spent the weekend with her broth
er, L. E. Taylor.
WITN— Channel 7
#Jg
Washington, N. C
> ^
I
TUISDAY ,
340—Matinee Theatre '
um««
4i4&—Modern Romance*
8:00—Pinky Lea
8:30—Howdy Doody
6:00—Newt
8.15—Weatherwlae
8:25—S porta
6:30—Mutlc Han Vartetle*
6:48—Faahlona In Melody
7:00—Flaah Gordon
7:30—Terry and Pirate*
8:00—Secret File USA
8:30—Star and Story
OHM—Flrealde Theatre
8:30—Willie Moore’* Oreh.
10:00—The Bis Picture
10:30—Bi* Town
W6DN8SDAY
8:00—Ben McManis Show
3:00—Matinee Theater
4:00—Space Banyera
4:48—Modern Romance*
8:00—Pinky Lee
8:30—Howdy Doody
6:00—New*
8:15—Weatherwia*
8:15—Sports j
8:30—Mulic UK VbMh
6 *5—To Be AllWMMd
7:00—Tim McCoy
7:15—Jewel Boot Jamh*»*e
7:30—Coke Time
7 :45—To Be AUMMf
8:00—Science, Fletten
8:30—You Can Quote Me
9:00—NOPD ' ■
9:30—Colonel March
10:00—Thi* 1* Your LBe
10:30—MMwutem Hayrtde
11:00—Weather and Near*
THURSDAY
12:30—Ta*t Patient
2:00—Ben McManus Shew
3:00—Matinee Thee ter
4:00—Space Ransere
4:45—Modern Romance*
5:00—Pinky Lee
5:30—Howdy Deeds
8:00—NOW*
6: is—Weatharwise
8:23—Sport*
8:30—Sportsman’s Alnunac
8-45_To Be Announced
7:00—Soldier o* fortune
fcOO-Yon Bat Year U*
gjo—All-Star Tkaatw
»0O—Dragnet
1 9:30—Ford Theater
30:00—Video Theater
11:00—Weather and Naw*
FRIDAY v
13:38—Test Pattern
2:00—Ban McManus Show
3:00—Matinee Theatar
4:00—Space Rangers ''
, 4:43—Modern Romances
8:00—Pinky Lee
8:30—Howdy Doody ,
0=00—News
. 6:18—WeatSerwiae 4
0:38—Sports I
8:30—Music Hall Valletta?
0:48—Big Playback
; TK>0—Country Style
7:30—Coke Tima
’ 8:00—Jim Thornton
8:30—Life of Riley . / -
9:00—Highway Patrol
9:30—Mr. and Mrs. North
10:00—Calvacade of Sports
11:00—Weather and News
h
WNCT — Channtl v — urnnym*
TU8SDAY
«:45—Bob Williams
7:25—Weatherman
7:30—Morning Show
8:00—Capt. Kangaroo
8:55—Furniture Fashions
9:00—Romper Room
10:00—Morning Meditations
10:15—Coffee Cup
11:19—Arthur Godfrey
11:30—Strike It Rich
13:00—News
12:10—Weatherman
13:19—Love of Life
13:30—Search for Tomorrow
13:49—Guiding Light
1:00—Farm Facts
1:19—Industry on Parade
1:30—Love Story
3:00—Family Fare
3:49—Art Llnkletter
3:00—Big Payoff
3:30—World Geography
4:00—Brighter Day
. 4:19—Secret Storm
4:30—On Your Account
5:00—Cactus Jim Club
5:30—Cartoon Carnival
9:49—Toyland Express
6:00—Sports Highlites
0:09—Weatherman
6:10—Carolina News
6:19—Safety Tips
6:30—Riders Purple Sags
6:30—Eddie Arnold Show
7:00—Jewel Box Jamboree
7:19—Doug Edwards
7JO—Name That Tune
8:00—Phil Silvers Show
8:30—Eddy Cantor
9:00—Room for Daddy
9:30—Cavalcade Theatre
10:00—864,000 Question
10:30—Favorite Husband
11:00—World Tonight
11:05—Sports Nltecap
,11:10—Weatherman
11:15—Late Show
WEDNESDAY
6:45—C y : rral
7:06—Morning Show; CM
7:35—Weatherman
7:30—Morning Show
8:00—Capt. Kangaroo
8:25—Carolina Weather
8:30—Capt Kangaroo
8:59—Carolina News
10:00—Morning Meditations
10:15—Garry Moore Show
10:30—Coffee Cup Theater
11:00—Children's Safety
11:15—Arthur Godfrey
11:30—Strike It Rich
12:00—News
13:10—Weatherman
13:15—Love of Life
12:30—Search Tomorrow
13:45—Guiding Light
i.«-rua Fact*
1:15—Induttrv tut parade
1:30—Love Story
2:00—Family Fart
1:30—Children's Safety
1:49—Art Llnklettef
3:00—Big Payoff
3:30—World Geography
4:00—Brighter Day
4:15—Secret Storm
4:30—On Yeur Account
5:00—Cactus Jim Club
5:30—Sky Kin*
0:00—Sports Highlights
0:00—Weatherman
0:10—Carolina New*
0:15—Safety Tina •
0:20—Riders Purple Saga
0:30—Kit Karson . f
7:00—Jungle ' .
7:15—Doug Edward*
7:30—Fashion Show
7:45—Little Theater
8:00—Godfrey and Friends
8:30—Heart at City
9.00—‘The. Millionaire'
9:30—I’ve Got a Secret
10:00—The Fights
10:45—Grid Tim*
11:00—Newa
11:05—Sports Niteeay
11:10—Weatherman
11:15—Children’s Safety
11:30—Late Show
THURSDAY
««5—' . < .'tl
700—Mamin* Show, CBS
7:25—Weatherman
7:30—Mornln* Show
8:00—Capt. Kangaroo
9:00—Romper Room
10:00—Morning Meditations
10:15—Coffee Cup Theater
11:00—Children's Safety
- y
11:30—Strike It Rich
l.uO—News
12:10—Weatherman
12:15—Love of Life
12:30—Search Tomorrow
12:45—Guiding Light
1:00—Farm Fast*
1:15—Your Social Security
1:30—Love Story
1:00—Family Fare
2:30—Children's Safety
3:45—Art Llnkletter
3:00—Big Payoff
3:30—World Geography
4:00—Brighter Day
4:15—Secret Storm
4:30—On Yeur Account
5:00—Cactus Jim club
5:30—Cartoon Carnival
5:45—Teyland Express
0:00—Sports HlghUtes
0:00—Weatherman
8:10—Carolina New*
4:15—Safety Ttys
6:30—Santaland - "
6:30—Little Rue ala
6:45—This la Your Baalhete
7:00—Create at Drama
7:15—Doug Edwards
7:30—Lone Hangar
8:00—Great GUdoralooVS -
8:30—Shower of Stan
8:30—Four Star Flayhonaa
10:00—I Led Three Uvea
10:30—Wanted
11:00—World Tonight
1100—S porta Nltecap
11:10—Weatherman
11:15—Children’s Safety
11:38—Late how
FltihAY
6:45—Cowboy Corral
7:00—Homing Show
7:35—Weatherman
7:30—Morning Show
8:00—Capt. Kangaroo
9:00—Romper Room
10:00—Homing Meditatione
10:15—Coffee Cup Theater
11:15—Children’s Safety
11:30—Strike It Rich
13:00—News
13:10—Weatherman
13:15—Love of Life
13:30—Search Tomorrow
13:45—Guiding Light
IsQO—Farm Facta
1,10—Weatherman
1:15—Melodies by go .
1:30—Love Story
3.-00—Family Fare
3:30—Children’s Safety < '
3:45—Man to Man -
3:00—Big Payoff
3:30—World Geography
4:00—Brighter Day
4:15—Secret Storm
4:30—On Your Account
8:00—Cactus Jim Chab
8:30—Film Feature ,
5:30—Annie Oakley
6:00—Sports Hlghlltes
6:05—Weatherman
6:10—Carolina Newe
6:15—Safety Tips
6:30—Santaland
6:25—Chiropractic Assn.
6:30—Little Rascals
7:00—Jewel Box Jamboree
7:15—Doug Edwards
7:30—Football Forecasts
7:45—Sports Hlghlltes
8.-00—Mr. D.A.
8:30—Crossroads
9:00—The Crusaders
0:30—Playhouse of Stars
10.-00—The Line-up
10:30—Person to Person
11:00—World Tonight
11:05—Sports Nltecap
11:10—Weatherman
11:15—Children’s Safety
11:30—Late Show
TRACTOR. FOR SALE
AT PUBLIC AUCTION •
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About Noon, Monday, Docombor 5,
At Williams Cross Roads
New John Deere 40 Tractor 4
Also the following equipment:
Now John Deoro 412 Plow; now John Doore 4120 Cul
tivator; now John Doore KBL 520 Harrow; now 123A
Planting and Fertilizer Attachments; Ellis Transplanter,
mounted type.
THIS EQUIPMENT TO BE SOLD FOR CASH
TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER
SI
■Sr
Wilson Motor Co.
YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER IN MT. OLIVE
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Will Give Some Ford Car or Truck Owner in This Area a Brand
New Ford Car or Truck Absolutely Free of (Extra Charge on the - ^ ^
Day the 1957 Fords Are on Display in Exchange for the 1955
Ford Car or Truck Purchased This Year.’
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SALESMEN
PRICEI
. Hear Our Program on Mount Ottve over Station WOW from
*tfl56 #30 to 4 patu, Monday through. Friday and / %)
IAS* 1:35 M
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WHEN YOU BUY FORD YOU BUY THE
FINE CAR AT HALF THE FINE CAR