Newspapers / Mount Olive Tribune (Mount … / Jan. 24, 1956, edition 1 / Page 6
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{locals Split Games with Grantham Friday Evening £ ' By BOBBY SWINSON ■ Friday night the Mount 01iv< basketball teams played host to Grantham, with Grantham takini the girls’ game 43-36, and th« Mount Olive Panthers winning th< boys’ game, 42-40. ’ The Mount Olive boys took at early lead of 11-5 in the first quar ter. The tide of battle turned ir the second period as Granthan took the lead, 18-17. Early in the third quarter, the Panthers rallied to gain an two-point lead, but the score was 32-all at the end of the third period , In the fourth quarter the Pan thers moved out in front, but Gran tham kept coming back to tie the score, until the final seconds when Mount Olive scored to cinch the victory. Bert May and Tinker Bell were high scorers for Mount Olive with 13 points each. Bill Tillman was next with 10 points for Mount Ol ive. v In the girls’ game the score was U-all in the first quarter, but in the second period, the Grantham girls had doubled their score to 22 points and allowed the Pan tberettes only two pojnts in the entire quarter. At the end of the third period the host girls were trailing 39-24, a margin of 15 points. The Panther ettes cut this margin to seven points in the final quarter. High scorers for the Panther CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my apprecia tion to all my friends and relatives for the kindness shown me during my recent stay in the hospital.— gaily Jane Powell. ltc Bard of thanks ■■ We wish to thank each and every one who helped to search so earn estly for our son, David, who was hxt in the swamp, and was in water up to his neck. Especially do we thank Mr. George Smith, who went into the water and brought him out; also the Woodmen and for each prayer that was prayed. Words just can’t express the feelings that we have for each and every one. —Mr. and Mrs. Henry King, route 2, Mount Olive. ltp. NOTICE PLEASE Patients of Dr. Donnell B. Cobb, who desire their records transfer red to another doctor are requested to con tact this office, 401 N. Herman Street, Golds boro, N. C., before Jan uary 31, 1956. ettes were Janice Jones with IS ! points and Anne Bracey with 14. > ... ■■■■■ —— —— ; Basketball Games For Local Teams Basketball games scheduled for , schools in Wayne and Duplin coun ties for this week are as. follows: Wayne Tonight: Nahunta at Mount Ol ive, Fremont at New Hope, Gran tham at Eureka, Seven Springs at Brogden, Rosewood at Pikeville. Friday: Rosewood at Mount Ol ive, Grantham at Nahunta, New Hope It Pikeville, Eureka at Brogden, Fremont at Seven Springs. Duplin Wednesday: Warsaw at Beula viUe, Kenansville at North Duplin (game at Faison), Chinquapin at Magnolia. Thursday: B. F. Grady at Rose Hill. Friday: Wallace at North Duplin (game at Calypso), Beulaville at Chinquapin, Magnolia at Kenans ville. Carver Tonight: Kenansville, here. Thursday: Fremont, there. STORK-TISTICS To M|T. and Mrs. William Mar shall Lee, city, a daughter, Janu ary 22. To Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Bell, route 2, a son, January 81. To Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Newcomb, Dudley, a son, Billy parry, Janu ary 21. '* Negroes: To Mr. and Mrs. Claude Suggs, Seven Springs, a son, January 21. To Mr. and MrsJ Raymon Melvin, route 2, a son, January 20. To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Langley, route 3, a son, January 18. MOUTHPIECE— (Continued from Page 1) lips— The lesson was done. “Have you a new leaf for me, dear teacher? I have spoiled this one.” I took his leaf all soiled and blotted, And gave him a new one all unspotted. Then into his tired heart I smiled, “Do better now my child.” I went to the throne with trembling heart. The year was done. “Have you a new year for me, dear Master, I have spoiled this one.” He took my year all soiled and blotted. And gave me a new one all unspotted. Then into my tired heart He smiled— “Do better now, my child.” V' 5 ‘m fa »^«s;.. i ^st i|i £ j v*?fc :;i 111 Your chocks serve you TWICE First, they pay your bins quickly, conven- ■ iently. Second, they come back to * . ■■■Jr . you; endorsed, as bona fide receipts lor every payment you moke. Save time. Avoid disputes, Open a check* ing account here. t i '£v*i\ i ftjv- IT r.'-:. i s * ' -i*" ■?. ‘ •' Sifj. ■ ’ ■ WANT A DATE?—Harlen* Miller, 17, is the girl to see. SJie has a whole bunch of dates for someone. Naturally She was chosen Date Queen of 1955 at Phoenix, Ariz., heartland of one of the few date-growing areas In this country Dusting of Cotton Paid This Farmer The importance of dusting cot ton struck home to Howard Thom as of Mount Olive, route 4, in Wayne County. Assistant Negro County Agent C. R. Greene says that Thomas dusted his 11 acres of cotton and made seven bales of cotton. A neighbor failed to dust his cotton and only picked a bale and a half from six acres of land. When asked to what he attribut ed the big difference in yield. Thomas replied: “I dusted the cot ton properly.” The neighboring farmer said cotton dusting was a “waste of time." Although the accidental “dem onstration” provided a good con trast, Thomas is just glad that he was the fanner doing the dusting. Manley's Grove By Mrs. Julius Best (Written for last Friday Mr. and Mrs. Claud Best of near Suttontown visited Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Best Sunday. The Manley’s Grove Auxiliary met in the home of Mrs. Jim Britt Friday night with Mrs. Marie Tart in charge of the program. Sixteen members and four visitors were present. ' Mr. and Mrs. Claud M. Strick land and family of the Smith Chap el section were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hayes Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Hood of Burgaw visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed gar Best and Mrs. Florence Best Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Daughtry and children, Margaret and Doug las, of Goshen were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leburn Sutton Sunday. Mrs. David Thompson and daughter visited in the Seven Springs community Sunday. J. D. Best and son, Dewey, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Best of near House’s Mill. Mr. and Mrs. Gasque Tart visited relatives at Dunn Thursday. Mrs. Mackie Daniels and daugh ter, Gladys, spent Wednesday night with relatives near Newton Grove. FINDS FAMILY LINK Lawrenceburg, Ky. — Stewart McBrayer, local banker, went to an auction sale recently, saw an antique . dresser he liked and bought it. He later found a note on the back of the dresser which told that a furniture company had purchased it for W. S. McBrayer,, Stewart’s grandfather. _ ■ 1 ■ •- CvlS HE'LL SACK AT ^ , WORK VEftV SOON. THC PRESCRIPTION WE HAD FILLED AT GLENWMARTIN DRU6 COMPANY IS BO|N6 WOMOCRS B. F. Grady Teams Take Two From North Duplin on Friday By MIKE GOODSON Hie B. F. Grady baseketball teamrf won over North Duplin Fri day night. The boys won 57-47 and the girls, 83-64, in games played on the winners’ courts. Rose Herring, with 42 points, scored high for the Grady girls. Elaine Howell sank 27 points for the winners. Earlier this season the two clubs had played to a tie In the boys* game the shore was close during the first half and either team could have gone ahead by 10 to 14 points in the second half had they not missed easy shots under the baskets. As it was, Grady was ahead 8-6 at the end of the first period and' 23-19 at the half. In the third period, Grady took a 14-point lead, but this was cut to 10 in the final quarter. Grady’s Stafford, with 30 points, was the. game’s high scorer. Ed Lewis of North Duplin paced the losers with 19 points. • TRIBUNE WANT ADS .* LOST & FOUND ^ LOST — Small English Shepherd dog, reddish color. Named “Bul let.” Reward for return to R. A. Weeks store, Mount Olive. l-24p WANTED WANTED — Collage student de sires part-time work. Experience in bookkeeping and operating gro cery store. Phone 3845. , 2-3p WANTED — One two-wheel auto trailer. See Clyde Flowers, city. HELP WANTED WANTED — White lady to keep two-year-old child at child’s home, five-day week. See L. M. Hart, 202 W. Pollock St. Itp MAN OR WOMAN — to taka over route of established Watkins customers in the city of Mount Olive. Earnings unlimited. No in vestment necessary. We wBl help you get started. Write the J. R. Watkins Company, Dept S-3, Rich mond, Va.__T-l-31p MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE — Refinished. Esti mates. Will call for and deliver. Call William C. Davis, telephone 3439. 2-3c THERE'S GOOD NEWS — Today, and every day, when you shop at Thompson-Francis Super Market for all your food items. New low prices now in effecttfc FOR RENT FOR RENT — Four-room house near Dudley. Electricity, wired lor electric stove. Mrs. w. n. Swinson, Tele. 2674-W3, Golds borol-27p FOR "RENT — Good 5-room house four miles from Mount Olive. Lights, water, paved road. E. L. Swinson, Dudley.l-31p FOR RENT Filling station, with ' living quarters. Three miles west of Mount Olive, at Browning’s Crossroads. Clyde Flowers, Mount Olive._tfc FOR RENT — Four-room apart ment, wired for stove, in good neighborhood. Phone 2166. tfc BUSINESS SERVICE TV tALES AND SERVICE — Soa Sylvania’s famous “Halo Light’ picture! We service What wC sell and others too! Sutton Electric Co., Mount Olive. “ tfc TYPEWRITER-ADDING machine* repaired. New Royal typewriters tor every need. Call Goldsboro 251 Worley Typewriter Exchange, 105tfc N. Center Street TK-r EVERYBODY'S TALKING — about the wonderful savings on food at Thompson-Francis Super Market since they cut their prices. Shop and save today so you can talk, too!_ tfc FARM LOANS — For long term, low interest rate. Federal Land Bank loans on Wayhe county farms, see L. M. 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, Kenan? ville. Other times at hie main of fice in Clinton.' _ tie LIFE, FIRE — Auto and Casualty insurance and bonds. Mortgage loans on city, farm and suburban property. Southerland Insurance Agency, Mount Olive, K. C. tfc PERSONAL LOOKI — Need Money? We lean $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 REAL ESTATE-LIFE INSURaMCS —If you wish to buy or sell any kind of real estate, or need any kind of life insurance, con tact James G. Dickson,, Calypso, phone 2802. ' l-31c HAVE YOU HEARD — about the new low prices now in effect at Thompson-Francis Super Market? Come in today and see for your self. tfc FOR SALE UNBREAKABLE CRYSTALS—put in while you wait. Guaranteed watch and jewelry repairs. Daugh try Jewel Box, Center street. Mount Olive.' _ tfc FOR SALE — New 3-bedroom frame dwelling on Francis street. GI or FHA financing can be ar ranged, Southerland Insurance Agency, Mount Olive. tfc WE HAVI RECEIVED men's short ■tout suits, good quality. Still giving discount on everything in ■tore., Gay’s Clothing store. l-27c LEDGERS — Day books, inventory forms, file folders, receipt books, columnar pads, journal leaves, oth er office supplies ip stock. Other items secured promptly. A. L. Brock Co., telephone 2183, Mount Olive. tfc; ATTENTION — Mr. Fanner. In our new location, W. William son and S. Chestnutt streets, we are carrying complete lines of Brick, Tile. Kopper’a- Creosoted posts, Building Materials, etc. Let us supply your needs at prices that are right. Mount Olive. FCX Store,. , . ' 2-3c FOR SALE — Several electric re frigerators; used but in good con dition. Priced to move. They’re mighty good refrigerators, but their owners just had to trade them on those superior GE refrigerators we sell. Summerlin’s Electrical Service, Mount- Olive. tfc WE ARE HANDLING -r Baby chicks. Prices right. See Ed Lewis. 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.l-31c FOR SALE—6. 7, 8, and 10-ft. creo soted posts. Large and small lots of lumber -treated.' Any quantity f »"!i; 1 for sale. Newton Grove creoeoting Co., Newton Grove, N. C. tfoc. , FOR SALE — Pepper plant*, fin ' booking osiers now for Ap$il de livery. Harold Marsh burn, 208 Stewart Ave., Clinton. Phone 2907: 8-12c WIDE VARIETY— of wood used electric ranges, all of them pric ed to move out of our wav. See them now at Summerlin’s Electric Service, next to Tribune office, Mount Olive. tfc KODAK FILMS — Developed te ' per mint. Mail aiders accepted. Portraits made, copies made from old photographs. Kraft’s Studio. —. □ear post ■office. Mount Olive. tnBf FOR HOME — or business wiring of all types, or appliance repairs, contact Jackson Electric Co., dial 2227 or 2381, 211 W. John Street Licensed contractors. * tfc I J What Stands Behind Your Prescription First comas Mis skill of physicist! in diagnosing an scribing. Thon comas out ftssional precision in the pounding of your prescr from fresh, potent drugs. ail ’ 1 * Hill CLINIC DRUG STORE made it the — —n;—- 11a #/ >,K >■;. • >«'. 4. f ‘ ' * ~ * i *•• •“> ^ r«,Vj B ■ > ajt S!*^ f T ;<pP V- •• ■•. #S ' p' *• f. < Her?’* why! v* i*v ,, p;p|;<:-p . .. 'People just naturally go for 8 cylinder* in the FORD package! / M , And to a world record extent! Just ftuiA, in the first 11 months of 1965 alone, 344,496 mart people bought Ford V-8’s than bought the two other low-priced com-, petitive eights combined! They even bought 396,689 more Ford V-6’a than the neat com petitive Six! ' /. ip ■ :,:it: '. " ■’ Of course, the reason the Ford V-8 is the % • f f' 4'x **’ . '■ j \* ' i'-'X \ 1 { [ \ '-f ’ - ^ ^4 4*# - .'■>* it •* * ZKJkf-J* r.:-....■• £■ v 4 yu«t loo* at Ain official registration figures M first 11 months—January through November, 1965 .S’ '! • • f/%*; / : : ■ AxX^V; :yt. ■ \ '***“: ft largest selling eight-cylinder car in the world ■ is that more people like its brand of perform* ahce—the kind that conies with tine carl' ■ l These people aren't amateurs hi judging engines. Nearly 24 years of building Ford: V-8’s to supply their demand is Convincing r oroof of that. VAnd the Ford V-8 of todcQ' is the beetyet \ ... by a oountry.mQe! . •" $>, - Smoother and quieter—you can scarcely , ‘' *’ ** . « , Car Sales Ford Sales Leadership FORD V-8 Car C—V-8 Gar P—V-8 Car C-Six Car P—Six 1,241,742. 634.376.. ......607.366 262.870.. ...,<978,872 846,153 396489 334.540.. 907402 .. ;fc‘ hear it, even with the hood up! Saaaiear—just ask the highway patrol officer who drives one, He knows, it takes a Ford to catch a Ford!. Arid, for the very practical question of durability—aak a Ford cab ,driver. He knows how Fords take it days on end. : / So, if it’s performance that you wdnt—and wrapped like a gift—the ’56 Ford V-8 is v * Come tii . try ittadayl * ‘ * Vjfv. * \'v • \r- ' *gfe»«>#Srmh -«f.' V , * * ■ v£>; '••■: • •# a.{t, § :&vN — Jr,*4?1' ‘ •» ifisk -Vi/ />;. ■\N\vy ^ 4i:‘ •FT* ' 'V' YOURLOCAL FORD; DEALER -ta >*■ M i4 VC f .vw * .. \ * v t.~* ■ * vwjs*' *'••(' -.j,' ; i~ »§&f !'’•■■' ' : -■;■ V-/' ‘ : y,v . • 4 -i.'. 'ey,'3
Mount Olive Tribune (Mount Olive, N.C.)
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Jan. 24, 1956, edition 1
6
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