p#K The Farm •
§) Question Bex •
■ \
** QUESTION: How can I determine
£t a crop is deficient in nitrogen?
ANSWER: The plants are stunted
and spindly with pale green color
in early stages. Then bottom leaves
begin to turn yellow at tips. Yellow
ing proceeds down the center or
midrib of the leaf, leaving outside
portion green.
^Question: Why do marketing
specialists say that' the egg out
look is “bright” for this year?
Answer: Lower feed cost com
pared to past years and a laying
flock about equal to 1955 indicate
that prices of feed and eggs should
remain favorable for six or seven
months at least, according to the
experts. «
The swelling of a man’s head
can be estimated by the amount of
advice he has to offer.
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.
SNUG AND SECURE Inside the Army Chernies!
Corp’s model of the “Infant Protector” is six
month-old Chris Schlmmtf, son of Mr. and'Mrs.
Clyde B. Schimmel of Battle Creek, Mich. The
"Protector,” which takes only two minutes to
•set up or disassemble, folds into a flat package
38 x 24 x 6 Inches. The heavy-dufy experimental
model shown here weighs 16 pounds, but tho
Chemical Corps, with FCDA funds, hopes to design
s lighter moderately priced version. (FCDA Photo)
Army Group Develops New
Portable Baby Bomb Shelter
The nation’s bumper baby crop
will have a much better chance of
surviving some of the hazards of
modern war when a new portable
baby shelter, developed by the
Army Chemical Corps comes into
general use.
The “Infant Protector,” a plastic
and metal crib resembling a baby
size pup tent, is being modified
for civilian use with Federal Civil
Defense Administration funds.
Heart of th.e device is a new,
chemically-treated filter paper
“ventilator.” This self-contained un
it allows air to pass in and out
for breathing, but filters out poison
gas, bateria and radioactive parti
cles.
The “Infant Protector” would be
especially valuable in rural areas,
where the principal menace in total
war would be from radioactive fall
out, biological warfare and drifting
Notice to All Concerned
All members of the Mount Olive Burial Association, formerly operated
by Crow Funeral Home, Mount Olive, are hereby notified that their mem
bership has been transferred by the«North Carolina Burial Insurance Com
missioner to the Wayne-Duplin Mutual Burial Association, operated by
Tyndall Funeral Home, Mount Olive, Payment of assessments may be made
in the future at the office of Tyndall Funeral Home, in Mount Oliv?. If your
assessment is past due, you are allowed 30 days to pay same and re-instate
your policy.
Members desiring further information on this change are requested to
stop by the office of Tyndall Funeral Home.
Wayne-Duplin Mutual Burial Asso.
Tyndall Funeral Home
Dial 2303
Mount Olive, N. C.
poisonous gases.
The crib differs from a World
War II model which required con
tinual operation of a bellows to
keep the baby supplied with air.
FCDA has just allocated $20,009
for development of a less expen
sive and lighter version of the “Pro
tector” than the experimental mod
el now in existence. The aim is
to build a crib capable of being
produced and marketed in mass
quantities for less than $25.
FCDA officials emphasize that
the “Protector” will not guard a
baby from blast or the gamma ray
radiation of fallout dust collecting
on the outside skin of the plastic
shelter. This still would have to
be washed, dusted or blown off.
. The new crib, however, would
keep the baby from breathing ra
dioactive dust, containing another
type of radiation dangerous when
inside the body.
America by'1975 will be. a land
in which consumption of manj^pf
our metals will increase tremen
dously.
The National Association of Man
ufacturers cites a report by the
President’s Materials Policy Com
mission of June, 1952, which indi
cates how great this increase prob
ably will be.
It is projected that by 1975 con
sumption of copper will increase
from 1,730 thousand short tons to
2.500 thousand short tons; flour
spar will jump from 369 thousand
short tons to 1,060 thousand short
tons, and manganese ore will in
crease from 1,800 thousand short
tons to 2,700 thousand short tons.
Everything about driving a Chrysler
j is new! You touch a button on the
left (and safe!) side . . . and Push
button PowerFlite, the smoothest of
j;.p .all transmissions, goes into action.
From four lengths behind to four
lengths ahead of a moving truck going
40m.p.h.in 8 seconds flat. That’s the kind
of reserve power you get in Chrysler’s
great airplane-type V-8 engine.
Full-time PowerPilot Steering doe*
80% of the work . .. gives you a cat-,
footed fepl of the road every inch of
the way ... requires less pull... only
3 Vi turns from full left to full right.
f ..
■i
i
And talk about stylet Here’s the •
“PowerStyle” look that is showing its '
ijpf | sassy tail to contemporary Car designs.
. Isn’t it time you compared a Chrysle*
with the other .cars in it* price dsstf
vu Best of aH you can own a bigger,
!* more powerful Chrysler Windsor, for.;,
/ the cost of a medium-priced car. Here
' ! is year-ahead value that means better .
/ re-sale value for yean to come.
j | * * _ < ? . **<r ’ >*' • ' •
CHRYSLER
Biggest buy in the fine car fie/df
Our "Sion of Quality" Ucod ,
Car»—which Include Many, .
latn modal Chrysleri—ara
Kw graatatt buy* In town I ■
if-/"' >''* .-■■■ .*-.V r *r* *• •' f r • •: ■
■ «‘2*4. %,). «'•», >■ ■ W'V
Must Prepare
Walls Before
The Painting
About 95 per cent of all paint
failures are caused by improper
preparation of the surface to be
painted.
According to Pauline Gordon,
State college extension specialist
in housing and house furnishings,
the most important step in painting
is preparing the walls so that the
paint will have a solid foundation.
After you’ve thoroughly cleaned
the walls and filled cracks, you’ll
need to prime and seal them. This
insures you of an even penetration
of the finish coat preventing light,
dark or shiny spots.
Miss Gordon explains that prim
ers and sealers may be clear or pig
mented. To determine the proper
undercoating for' a wall finish, use
the undercoat recommended by the
manufacturer and follow the di
rections for applying it.
The undercoat cannot be touched
up by applying a second coat to
spots. The entire surface must be
covered from one natural break to
another (from corner to corner and
from baseboard to ceiling).
Actually there are three types
of wall primers: clear type varnish,
a pigmented primer and shellac.
There are also three tools for
applying paint: A spray gun, roller
and brush. The spray gun is least
used by home owners because it
requires special skill to operate it.
A roller puts on a uniform film of
paint, does it rapidly and easily.
As for brushes, the best are made
of imported hog’s hair. However,
the nylon brushes have been im
proved and will dd a good job.
STANFORD—
(Continued from Pago 1, Sec. 2)
Sunday from Duke hospital where
he had been a patient last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Matthis and
children of Moncure, Mr. and Mrs.
Carlie Britt and children o{ Al
bertson visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Britt Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Donnell Whitfield
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Owen Wilson in Mount Olive.
Misses Christine and Marie Joy
ner of ECC, Greenville, spent the
weekend at their home here. Doris
and Thelfna Joyner, who had been
visiting in Greenville, returned
home with them.
Murray Roberts, Darlene and
Melba Brock, Carol Kirby and Syl
via Quinn were Sunday dinner
guests of Miss Doris Joyner.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Joyner, Miss
Janie Turner and Jerry Wells visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Joyner in
Morehead City Friday.
CARS COLLIDE TWICE
Louisville, Ky. — Mrs. Alice Bar
ber, 78, of Jackson, Mich., met Jack
V. Cooper, 35, of Detroit, when
their cars collided near here recent
ly. Mrs. Barber ^ras enroute to
Florida, Cooper was returning from
Florida. Deciding to return home,
after the collision, Mrs. Barber
planned to follow Cooper on his
northward trip. She followed too.
closely and smacked into the-rear
of his car when he stopped at a
traffic light. The second collision
finished her car, so she accepted
Cooper’s invitation to ride with him.
Officers said no charges were filed
and that both took the collisions
good-naturedly.
One reason the dollar buys less
is that it has more to buy.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP
The public is hereby notified
that the co-partnership of C. B.
Burnette and L. P. Wells, trading
under the name and style of Mount
Olive Products Company and deal
ing in building supplies in the
Town of Mount Olive, North Caro
lina, has been dissolved, and that
neither of said parties shall hence
forth be responsible or liable for
any claim, contract, account, in
debtedness or obligation contract
ed or incurred by the other party.
The assets of said partnership have
been equally divided between said
partners and said business shall
no longer be operated by either
party. Any person, firm or corpora
tion now indebted to said partner
ship may pay the amount of such
indebtedness to either C. D. Burn
ette or L. P. Wells and receive a
good and valid receipt therefore.
This 20th day of January, 1958.
MOUNT OIJVE PRODUCTS CO.
C. D. BURNETTE
F2-10C L. P. WELLS
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
The undersigned, having duly
qualified as administratrix of the
estate of Augusta Williford, de
ceased, late of Mount Olive, Wayne
county, North Carolina, this is to
notify all persons having claims
against said estate, to present them
to the undersigned at home in
Mount Olive, N. C., on or before
January 8, 1957, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make prompt settle
ment.
This the 6th nay of January,
1956*.
, LULA W. SUMMERLIN,
Admx., Estate Augusts
2-lOc Williford, Deceased.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
The undersigned, having dub
qualified as executor of the will
of Mrs. Sallie E. Wolfe, deceased,
late of Mount Olive, Wayne coun
ty, North Carolina, this is to noti
fy all persons having claims against
said estate, to present them to thi
undersigned at’ his home in Bur
gaw, N. C., on or before January
8, 1957, or this notice will b<
pleaded in bar of their recovery
All persons indebted 4o said es
tste wil please make prompt set
'Qement.
This, the 8th day of January
1956.
N. C. WOLFE, Execute
2-lOc 4 Will Mrs. Sallie Wolf
'rr
H NEVER FAILS
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CHAS M*CuTCMSO*4
(MVSMPOQT, «OWA
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HuTWtu
News of the Negro
Population
(By Mrs. Mauds Korn stay)
The usher board of Wynn Chap
el will meet at the home of Mrs.
Lottie Herring Wednesday night,
February 22.
The first meeting of.the year for
the home demonstration club was
held Tuesday afternoon in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Grady.
After the business session, re
freshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Durante spent
Saturday n Raleigh.
Special services will be held at
Wynn Chapel Sunday morning,
January 29, with the pastor, the
Rev. Louis Wright, delivering the
message..
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ezzell, Jr.,
and Amos Bell, accompanied
Sprunt Bell, who was injured in
an automobile wreck Sunday morn
ing, to the Veterans’ hospital at
Fayetteville Sunday afternoon.
Henry Faison is confined to his
home on highway 117 with a foot
injury, suffered a few days ago.
INSTALLMENT THEFT
Miami Beach, Fla. — A'recent
vacationer from Colorado Springs,
Colo., reported to police that some
one had broken into his car, stolen
a pistol, a strongbox containing 'per
son papers, and (he thought) a dup
licate set of keys to the car. He was
right. Four days later, he reported
his car stolen from the same park
ing place.
SEE IT NOW!
The Great New I
Ferguson 35 Tractor
With Positive 4-Way Work Control
Now On Display At .
CAROLINA TRACTORS, INC.
PHONE 4250
On Mount Olive Highway — Goldsboro, N. C.
I For the Sniffle and Sneeze Season! I
K&K Cough Syrup ----- - 75c
Vicks Cough Syrup - - 59c and 98c
Creomulsion, $1.25 size - - - $1.12
Super Anahist Cough Syrup $1.00
Super Anahist Tablets 65c & $1.00
Vicks Vap-O-Rub - - - 40c and 79c
Heet Liniment - > ------- 60c
4-Way Cold Tablets - - 25c and 49c
Bromoquinine Tablets 43c and 79c
Bufferin *■ - - - 25c, 55c and 79c
Vicks Nose Drops - - - 39c and 59c
St. Joseph Aspirin, 100,49c 200,79c
Bayer Aspirin, 100 for -■£••- - - 61c
BC or Anacin Tablets, 100 - - $1.00
500 Norwich Aspirin - - - -: $1.49
Alka-Selfzer, large -,- - - -\ 55c
Musterole - - ->- - ------ 55c
Beji-Gay ---------- - 79c
InfraRub - - - - - - - - - $1.00
Minit-Rub- --- - 40c and 69c
SSS Tonic, large - - - - - - - $2.35
S$S Tonic, small - - -/- - - - $1.45
Lydia E. Pinkham, large bottle $1.50
Cardui, large bottle - - - - - $1.10
Miles Nervine, large bottle - - 98c
Noxzema, 85c size ----- - 69c
- , T• ■ T
Similac, Liquid, 24 cans - • $6.00
Similoc, Powder, per can - $1.00
14 a -. * .. v *. •.. r ’’/! ! * oin y ■
TUSSY'S
WIND AND WEATHER -
LOTION
$2.00 Sfre—$1.00
$1.00 Size-50c
WOODBURY
HAND CREAM
$1.00 Size - 50c
WOODBURY
HAND LOTION
$1.00 Size - 50c
REVLON
Aquamarine
Lotion
$2 Size—$1.25
NEWI
Crest Tooth
Paste
\ with Fluriiw
29c-49c-69c
COLGATE
Tooth Paste
( 2 49e Tube* for •••'
■ 69c