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\ MOUNT aiVETRIBUNE bwd EflchTiPMchi and Friday PubIMMd Mint. Center ttrwt Mount Oliv«v N. C N HOMES BROCK_ Publisher ‘_0916-1949) CLEFCS BROCK_Mitor ULMER BROCK__Bar. Manager Entered aa second class man matter April Xl, 1904, at the Post Office at Mount Olive, N. C. • SUBSCRIPTION RATES ■ By City Mail Carrier Three Months_$1.50 Six Months__ $2.50 One Year_ $4.50 City Post Office Box, RFD in Wayne And Surrounding Counties Three Months_i__ $1.25 Six Months__ $2.25 One Year_1_$4.00 Outside Wayne and Surrounding Counties Three Months_$1.50 Six Months_1_$3.00 One Year__$5.00 Advertising rates and circulation data available to bona-fide advertisers Member North Carolina Press Association And Eastern Carolina Press Association Better at Goldsboro Than Not at All! Mount Olive has no chance to become the site of the combined four-year Presbyterian college. Nobody has mentioned it,, nobody has thought about it, for what they are looking for could not be satisfied here and the offers re ceived from larger towns could not be match ed. O. K. So why not join in Goldsboro’s efforts to get it? Since it can’t come here, where would it be more convenient and helpful to us to have it than Goldsboro? What would you give to have it establish ed as close as 14 miles? Organizations and in-. dividuals who recognize the advantage of such a possibility would do well to join in pledges to aid the county seat’s effort. Its chance of getting the college is admittedly slim, but that’s all the more reason for all the help that can be had from Mount Olive and the rest of the county. It’s a can’t-lose proposition: Our pledges help get the college and are well spent—or they are cancelled. Seems foolish not to try. Perhaps some local organization needs a new project . . . soliciting and combining local pledges into one amount.—E.C.B. How to Detect a Liar Washington police have compiled a set of symptoms which they believe are those of the average liar. The police, who probably get lied to more than almost anyone else, are rec ognized for their ability to detect a lie, and a liar. Detective Sergeant William Rasmussen, in structor of a police class in juvenile delinquen cy in Washington, recently noted that the liar takes 'a number of emotional outlets from his lies, and he listed a number of them, as fol lows: 1. He fidgets and jumps around. 2. His hands grip whatever is in reach— desk, chair arms, and so forth. 3. His elbows are tense. 4. He plays with his hair. 5. His mouth gets dry and he wants to moisten his lips with his tongue, or may even ask for water. 6. He gets pale or flushed in the face. ‘ Among the other interesting observations of Sgt. Rasmussen was his statement that lies are often very valuable to policemen. These lies make it possible for policemen to trip up a guilty persoh in his testimony, even if this trap has to be laid later. Concerning the symptoms, listed above, we would suggest that wives clip them out and apply them to the tales of husbands who come home late at night. We also suggest that hus bands use this list of symptoms when they are quizzing their wives on matters concerning? their wardrobe, how much they paid for this or that dress, how old it is, and so on. r January, 1956 January, the first month of the year, gets its name from Latin, and the Latin word, Jan uarius. The Latin word is derived from the name of a Roman god, Janus. Anglo-Saxons, in the old days, did not use word January, but called the first month Wulf monath, because of the fact that the wolves left the forests and entered the villages in search of food during the month of January. Some of the most famous men in the hos tory of the United States were born in Janu ary. Franklin D. Roosevelt,, the,32nd Presi dent of the United States, was born on Janu ary 30,1882. James G. Blaine, who was at one time the most popular political leader in the country, was born at Brownsville, Pa., Jan uary 31, 1830. Thomas Paine, one of the country’s great est thinkers, was born in England, on Janu ary 28, 1737. Emanuel Swedenborg, a great mystic and religious thinker, was born in Stockholm, Sweden, January 29, 1688. Robert Burns, the famous Scottish poet, was born in January, 1759. Robert E. Lee and Stonewall Jackson, two brilliant military leaders of the Confederacy, were born on January 19 and January 1, re spectively. Lee was born in 1807 and Jackson in 1824, both in what was then Virginia. Daniel Webster, a famous orator, states man and lawyer, was bom in Salisbury (now Franklih), New Hampshire, on January 18, 1782. Benjamin Franklin, one of the great figures in America, was bom on January 17, 1706, in Boston. Edgar Allen Poe was also born in Boston, on January 19, 1809. Salmon Chase, the 16th Justice of the United States, was born at Cornish, N. H., on January 13, 1808. Alexander Hamilton, a great and influ ential force in the American Revolution, was born at Charles Town in the West Indies, on ‘January 11, 1757. Millard Fillmore, 13th President of the United States, was born at Locke, N. Y., Jan uary 7, 1800. In addition, may famous military actions have taken place in January. The Battle of Princeton took place on January 3, and the last battle of the War of 1812, the Battle of New Orleans, was won by the Americans on January 8,1815. January, then, has been a historic month in this country. January, 1956, is the first of 12 months in a year which will produce a new President of the United States, which will probably produce prosperity for most Amer icans. As January, 1956, arrives, it is well to keep in mind that the United States now stands at its peak strength, at its greatest power and influence, a giant among nations. It is, therefore, a historical January for U. S. citizens, who: might face quite a task in the coming decades to maintain the American po sition in a changing world. NEWS for VETERANS Korea veterans have brought an unusual degree of maturity and stability to their Korean 61 Bill training, according to a "Veterans Adminstration study just released. The study disclosed that die av erage Korea veteran was nearly 25 years old at the time he start ed his GI training—mature enough, VA pointed out, to want to get the most out of his studies. Sixty per cent of the veterans TIPS y1 WATCH * |T| ^»nivq *S VOOR =5 *W By golly, George, you’re losingwelght—you better l<sd& in The Mount Olive IMbuae Wani Mm Her warn ■ ■--sSl6- ■ :•.. were between 20 and 34 yean old. toother 32 per cent were between 25 and 30. Nearly all the rest were >ver 30; a Ismail handful were un ler 20. The study showed that nearly imlf of all Korean G1 Bill trainees lie supporting families while pur suing their studies. The majority Df the “family men” have children. Married veterans seemed to con centrate in schools below the col lege level and in on-the-job and on the-farm courses. On the other land, single veterans were attract ed mainly to colleges and universi ties, where 60 per cent" were single ind 40 per cent married. The average Korea veteran did not start GI training front ‘scratch,” the VA study indicated. Although, he toost likely had. some training before his military service, tie found he needed the GI pro gram after discharge in order to jualify for jobs in a labor market that today demandi higher levels »f education and training than he Had at the time he entered aerv ice. • According to the study, toe av erage veteran already had complet ed high school at the timfe he en rolled under the Korean GI Bill. Less than 10 per cent had gone no further than grade aehool, while 28 per cent bad attended college prior to their GI studies. * « * '1 Q—If I buy « house idtt s GI loan, I understand I win have to1 make a down payment of two per cent. Does toe lender have any right to atk for a larger down pay ment? r-s A—Yes. The lender baa toe right to request * -target down payment than the t«o percent minimum! *■ THIS IS THE LAW FARM ANIMALS Mary Riley took onto her pre mises a brood of turkeys she found on a public road in a mistaken be lief that they belonged to her. She was later notified that they belong ed to John McDaniel. After such notification, she put them back on the public road. McDaniel was nev er able to locate his turkeys. May McDaniel recover from Mary Rjley a. judgment for the value of the turkeys. ■ Yes. Mary was not legally obligat ed to remove the turkeys from the dangers of the highway, but once she did so she acquired possession of the turkeys and became what call in law a “bailee,” and as such she could not negligently dispose of the turkeys. The replacing of the, turkeys on the highway was a negligent act on the part of Mary. No one is required to .take af firmative steps to save the person or property of another from in jury. Our law does not require any one to assume the role of the Good Samaritan. But if an individu al does undertake the duty of the Good Sainaritan, he becomes liable for the negligent manner in which he carries out his actions. Green discovered a stray horse in his garden. He immediately drove the horse into the street at the most convenient place. The horse was subsequently killed by the driver of a truck some miles away. May Brown, the owner of the horse, recover the value of the horse from Green? No. Green never assumed custody or possession of the horse. He got rid of the animal as soon as he saw it on his land. There was no conduct on his part indicating that he intended to take possession of the horse. He never became a “bailee” of the property. Smith’s cow has escaped from an enclosed pasture. Smith is of the opinion that the cow can be found on the land of Jones, but Jones has' forbidden him to set foot on his land. What can Smith do? It is a criminal offense for a person to enter upon the land of another after he has been forbid den to do so. Smith should make a written af fidavit before a justice of the peace that a specially described cow of his has strayed away, and that "he has good reason to believe that it is now on the lands of Jones. If he does this, 'the justice of the peace may, in his discre tion, allow Smith to enter on the Television Programs • WITN — Channel 7 — Washington, N. C. TUESDAY 2:00—Ben McManus Show 3:0^—Matinee Theatre 4:00—Space Rangers 4:15—Modern Romances 4:30—Queen for a Day 5:00—Pinky Lee 5:30—Howdy Doody 6:00—Playhouse 6:15—W eatherwise 6:25—Sports 6:30—Caudill’s Corner 6:45—To Be Announced 7:00—Flash Gordon , 7:30—To Be Announced 7:45—Weather and News 8:60—Milton Berle Show 9:00—Tlreside Theatre 9:30—Willie Moore’s Orch. 10:00—The Big Picture 10:30—Big Town 11:00—Late News 11:05—Weather WEDNESDAY 12:30—Test Pattern * 2:00—Ben McManis Show 3:60—Matinee Theater 4:00—Space Rangers 4:15—Modern Romances 4:30—Queen for a Day 5:00—Pinky Lee 5 JO—Howdy Doody 6:00—Invitation Playhouse 6:15—Weatherwise 6:23—Sports 6;30—Caudill’s Corner 6:45—To Be Announced 7:00—Bailey O’Brien , 7:15—Tim McCoy 7:30—-Coke Time 7:45—Tarheel Weather 8:00—The PertBulum 8:30—You Out Quote Me 9:00—NpPD 9:30—Colonel March 10:00—This is The Life 10:30—Midwestern Hayride 11:00—Weather and News THURSDAY 12:30—Test Pattern 2:00—Ben McManus Show 3:00—Matinee Theater 4:00—Space Rangers 4:15—Modern Romances 4:30—Queen for a Day 5:00—Pinky Lee 5:30—Howdy Doody 6:00—Invitation Playhouse 6:15—Weatherwise 6:25—Sports 6:30—Sportsman’s Almanac 6:45—To Be Announced 7.00—Soldiers of Fortune 7:30—Smttej? O'Brien 7:45—Weather and New* 8:110—You Bet Tour Ufa 8:30—Dragnet 9:00—Mr. and Mrs. North 9:30—Ford Theater 10:00—Video Theater 11*0—Late News 11:05—Weather FRIDAY 2*0—Ben McManus Show 3:00—Matinee Theater 4*0—Space Hamers 4:15—Modern Romances 4:30—Queen for a Day 5:00—Pinky Lee 6:30—Howdy Doody 8:00—Invitation 'Playhouse 6:15—Weatherwiae 6:25—Sports 6:30—Caudill's -Corner 6:45—Big Playback 7:00—Secret File 7:30—Coke Time 7:45—Tarheel Weather 8:00—Trouble With Father 8:30—Life of Riley 9:00—Highway Patrol 9:30—Science Fiction 10:00—Calvacade of Sports 11:00—Late News )1:06—Weather 11:10—WrestUrar WNCT — Channel 9 — Greenville „ TUESDAY 7:35—Weatherman 7:30—Morning Show 7JS6—Farm News 8:00—Capt. Kangaroo 9:00—Romper Room 10:00—Morning Show 14:15—Coffee up TheSler 11:15—Arthur Godfrey 11:30—Strike It Rich BOO—New. 13:10—Weatherman 13:15—Love of Life 12:30—Search for Tomor'ow 13:45—Guiding Light 130—Jack Paar Shpw 1:30—Love Story , 3.-00—Family Fare 3:15—Children's' Safety 3:30—Art Llnkletter show 500—-Rig Payoff 3:35—World Geography 4:00—Brighter Day 4:15—Secret Storm 4:30—On Your Account < 5.-00—Cactus Jim Club 5:30—Cartoon Carnival 5:45—Toyland Express K 400—News 5:14—Weatherman 4:14—Carolina Newa , 4:30—Safety Tips f 82S—Sports 4:35—Eddie Arnold Show ’ TOO—Jewel Box Jamboree 7:15—Doug Edwards 700—Name That Tune 800—Phil Silvers Show ■ 8:30—Eddy Cantor 8:00—Room for Daddy 9:30—Cavalcade Theatre cm 1005—Trust Your Wife? 11:00—World Tonight 11:05—Sp: rts Nitecap 11:10—Weatherman 11:15—Late Show \i WEDKkacAY 7:00—Morning Spww» 7:35—Weatherman 700—Morning Show TS5—Farm News 8:00—Capt. Kangaroo 9:00—Romper Room 10:00—Morning Modltal_ 10:15—Garry Moore Show 10:30—The Clue 10:45—Arthur Godfrey 11:00—Melodies by Je 1115—Arthur Godfrey 11:35—Strike It Rick 13.45—News 12:10—Weatherman' - - e <* Wfo U 45—Guiding Light 1:00—Jack Psaf Show 1:30—Love Story 2:00—Family Fare 2:30—Children's Safety 2:43—Art Linkletter 3:00—Big Payoff 3:30—World Geography 4:00—Brighter Day 4:15—Secret Storm 4:30—On Your Account 5:00—Cactue Jim cum 5:30—Sky King 0:00—News ■ j 6:10—Weatherman .6:15—Carolina Newa %20—Safety Tips 6:25—Sporta HigHlighta 6:30—Superman 7:00—Cameo Concert 7:15—Doug Idwarda 7:30—Mayor "of the Town 7:45—The Clue 8:00—Godfrey and Frieadt 8:30—Heart of City 9:00—The Millionaire 9:30—I’ve Get a Secret 10:00—The fighta 10:45—Cage Time I 11:00—Newa • 11:05—Sporta Niteeap 11:10—Weatherman " 11:15—Late Show THURSDAY 7:00—Morning Show. CBS 7:16—Weatherman ■ 7:30—Morning Show 7:55—Farm Newa 8.00— Capt. Kangaroo 9.00— Romper Boom 10:00—Morning Meditations 10:15—Industry on Parade 10:30—Arthur Godfrey 10:40—James Mason ’ 11:00—Melodies by Je 11:15—Arthur Godfrey 11:30—Strike it Bk* T 13:00—News 13:10—Weatherman 13:15—Love at Life . 12:30—Search Tomorrow 12:45—Guiding Light I 1:00—Jack Paar Shew > 1:30—Love Story 3:00—Family Faro . 3:30—Children’s Safety 3:45—Art Linkletter 3:00—Big 'Payoff 3:30—World Geography 4:00—Brighter Day 4:15—Secret Storm 4:30—On Your Account 5:30—Cartoon Cal5*i#el 5.4*—ToyianO XkpTeee •« ■' 6:00—News 8:10—Carolina Newi 8.15—Tarheel Newa 8:20—Safety Tip* 6:25—Sports 6:30—Little Rascals 0:45—This is Your Bus!nasi 7:00—Greatest Drama 7:15—Doug Edward* 7:30—Lone Ranger 6. -00—Great GUderaleere 8:30—Four Star Playhouse 10:00—1 Led Three Lives 10:30—Quiz Kids 11:00—World Tenight 11:08—Toy Time * 11:10—Weatherman 11:15—Late Show Fliuar 7. -00—Horning Show .; 745—Weatherman 740—Morning Shew 745—Farm News 840—Capt. Kangaroo Q -OO_Romoer *™ 1040—Morning Meditation* 1045—Coffee Cup Theater 11:15—Melodic* by ip 1140—Strike It Rich 12.-00—News 12:10—Weatharnum 12:15—Love of Lae 12:30—Search Tomorrow ; 12:45—Guiding Light i 140—Jack Paar Show . 1.-20—Love Story ' 2:00—family fare 240—Children's 240—Man to M 340—Big Payoff 3:30—World Oeow 440—Brighter Day 4:15—Secret Sterna 440—On Your Assent 840—Cactus Jim CT ‘ 5:30—Annie Oakley 6:00—News .'■£ * 6:10—W:_ 6:15—Meet the -640-Safety TIM .548 • Sport* •* - »• * 640—Little Rascals ' 740—Jewel Boa JasShorse 5:18—Doug Edwards 740—Sportsman’s Chib 7:45—Sports Highlltcs , 840—Mr. D.A. ' 6:30—Crossroads .640—The CresadeM 840—PSayhouaa of BMrs 1640—The Linen I640-P-Ki.ua to Pam— il:0O—WoirBi Tonight „ 148—Sswais Nits a— . 11UO—Weatherman 11:19—Late Show i ■■f.-irT Vi •’ Gconomtc i* ■ It is A basic premise of commun ism that capitalism murderously ex ploits the masses of workiQg peo ple, and reduces them to the dull est of clods with barely enough of the material things of life to keep body and soul together. Thus,#Marx and Engels wrote, in The Commun ist Manifesto: “The work of the proletarians has lost all individual character, and, consequently all charm far the workman. He be comes an appendage of the machine and it is only the most simple, most monotonous and most easily acquir ed knack, that is required of him. Hence, the cost of production of a workman is restricted ... to the means of subsistence that he re quires for his maintenance, and for the propagation of his race.” ; This quotation precedes an arti-. cle in Newsweek entitled, “The! Union Man." Hie article’s purpose is to give a picture of the kind of person who will “help to determine the course of labor-management re lations in the United States during the next decade or two.” For, it is obvious, the powers-that-be in the newly-joined AFLrCIO labor organi zation won’t get far unless they earn the approval of the 15,000,000 union members. To sit forthe; picture* Newsweek chose a 32-year-old layout inspector in a plant of one of the major auto manufacturers. He isn’t typical, the magazine points out—nobody can really be called that. But he is rep resentative. And the Marx-Engels portrait of the worker bears as lit tle resemblance to this actual one “as a surrealist’s nightmare.” > He has worked for his company since graduating from high school and has steadily moved upward. He puts in alternate 40 and 48 hour weeks, for which he receives $108 and $140 respectively. In addition, he earns $40 to $50 a month for lunch-hour work for a catering com pany. His living standards would make Marx and Engels and their present day counterparts blink their eyes in disbelief. He, with his attractive wife and son, live in a house valued at $17,000. His car is a 1955 medi um-priced model—and the car and the house are the only possessions he owes for. The house has all the modern conveniences, down to the TV set. He has a substantial amount of life and other protective insur ance. For a hobby, the family raises registered German shepherd dogs. He is a good union man, though he has reservations about the new merger and the talk of a 30-hour ■ week. He is also a Democrat—but he thinks “Ike has done a pretty good job.” Apparently he plans to vote Democratic next time, too— yet “he won’t be too disturbed if the Republicans stay in power.” , As Newsweek sums it all up, in the way he lives and in his aspira tion he “isn’t much different from premises of Jones with one or more servants, without firearms, in the daytime, for the purpose of making a search for the cow. White has expressly forbidden Black from entering upon any land that he owns. White has leased a portion of his land to Brown. May Black enter upon the land leased to Brown with the permission of Brown? Yes. In the absence of any re strictions upon his tenancy, Brown has the exclusive right to control ’ the possession of the land he has leased and to determine who shall ’ be permitted to come upon it. Black < is violating no law if he enters* with the consent of Brown, that: portion of the land leased to Brown. other Americans.” The skilled American worker, ii| other words, has made and contin ues to make enormous gains, judg ed by an criteria. And the repre sentative worker, it certainly seems, is a fairly conservative chap, who likes his job and his life in gener al and isn’t easily moved to ex tremes of attitude. Men such as this constitute the core of the organiz ed labor movement today—and it certainly is quite a question as to just how susceptible they are to the mandates, political and other wise, of the union spokesmen. It looks as if they are in the habit of thinking for themselves. News of the Negro Population (By Mrs. Maud* Kornagay) Minnie Grey Powell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Powell, left Monday to resume her studies at St. Augustine college in Raleigh, after spending the holidays with her parents. Mrs. Helen Williams of Norfolk, Va„ returned home Friday after spending the week- with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Bryant. Mrs. Estena -Brock returned to her home Thursday after spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Lee Ingram, in DulMat.;lliS1ISHBB is critically ill. estl»o<4c of Nor folk, Vs, came Saturday to spend several 'nays with her parents, Mr: and Mrs. James Bryant. Mrs. Lillie- B. Boone of Phil adelphia is visiting Mf. and Mrs. John Lee Murphy for several days. " Mrs. Cleve Royal attended the planning meeting of the state PTA meeting in Raleigh ..Saturday. She is a member of the executive com mittee. REVIVED 'DEAD' BOY DIES \ Framingham, Mass. — When _*■ welding torch in his garage '£% home exploded, David A. Abiona^1^ 16, was critically injured. A vein near the junction of the jugular 'vein had been severed. Rushed, to a hospital, David’s heart stopped beating almost immediately after he had been placed on the opera ting table. A surgeon, member of a team of sixteen of the hospital staff which worked desperately to save his life, opened David’sschest and massaged his heart. After 40 minutes, the heart . responded x feebly and the process was contin ued for-more than 2% hours. The vouth revived and lived four days, but finally died, although many blood transfusions were given to him and oxygen was administer ed. _^ BECAUSE IT'S REALLY So Much Better mm mgml* You Can Now Purchase FAMO Flour ot the Following Pood Stores in This Area: Ed Lewis' Store -i__--— Mount Olive Hell's Grocery, No. 1 aiidNo.2, _... Mount Olive George S. Holmes Store_____... Mount Olive j . John W. Lane's Store_^_i___Mount Olive ; E. C. Sellers Store_-1:-—.—,---- Calypso Dallas Bradshaw Store_L___.___ Faison , C. E. King's Start ...;..—_____Faison Mrs. Bessie Bell's Store_*___^_Bowden H. C. Ander's Store, RFD ___l_____ Clinton T. B. Lockamy's Store, RFD _____Clinton 701 Service Store, RFD___I__Clinton D. J. Burgess' Store, RFD ... _L____Clinton E. T. Quick's Store, RFD ..... Clinton 1. , •Many new, improved construction methods are helping Southern Bell to :extend telephone service in rural -M -areas. Bor example, the cable plow 1’ > • "abown above can lay 30 miles of » cable a week to a maximum depth of. 30 inches, leaving; no unsightly _ i"‘ )d .. trenches. \ Also, a (mall new-type cable which ^^J- Jnatries several telephone lines tiasV " j; been developed. Of li^ht, inexpensive construction, k Js strung right along* side wires on pole lines. . These new and improved tech* niques helped make possible the in stallation of about 86,000 new rural phones in J9S5 in our nine-state area at a total cost of 16 million dollars. Andthsre’s still a big Job to do. Well spend over 18 million dollars in 1956 to hrhtg even more telephones to mu * fans folks who want and need then. ^ t'r jLlr ■ r .. •: - ■ ■i. - •
Mount Olive Tribune (Mount Olive, N.C.)
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Jan. 10, 1956, edition 1
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