Newspapers / Mount Olive Tribune (Mount … / Oct. 4, 1955, edition 1 / Page 5
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Heart Diseases Responsible For Over Half of Deaths “Both the total number of deaths and the rate of deaths per 100,000 population from diseases of the heart and blood vessels dropped in 1054, as compared with 1053, but they still kill more than one-half ^of the people who die in this coun Htry each year,’’ said Dr. John 6. ^^Smith of Rocky Mount, president of the North Carolina Heart Asso ciation at Winston-Salem yester day. In a report to the membership at the annual meeting being held this week in Winston-Salem, Dr. Smith stated that “The 1054 fig ' ures published by the National Of fices of Vital Statistics also make it plain that heart diseases con tinue to take a heavy toll amohg people in the most productive years, the ages under 60. In this age group there were 232,750 deaths during 1954. This was 35.2 per jcent of all deaths occurring un der the age of 65 or more than dou ble jthe number caused by cancer, the next leading cause of death in the Junder-65 age group.” Several hundred North Carolina physicians and volunteer workers i are meeting in the twin-city to hear of latest developments in heart re search and to make plans for the annual heart fund campaign which occurs each year in February. “Feb ruary is heart month and Sunday, February 26, 1956, will be ‘Heart - AMERICAN OIL COMPANY’S I GREAT NEW MOTOR Oa • .. ■ \ ; : - ■ Sunday’,” reported Dr' Smith. The following is a breakdown of the six leading causes of death in 1954 in North Carolina: 1. Diseases of the heart and blood vessels, 16,037; 2. Cancer, 3, 768; All accidents, 2,502; 4. Influen za' and pneumonia, 1,211; 5. Im maturity, 794; 6. Nephritis and ne phrosis, 552. Total deaths in North Carolina last year reported by the State Board of Health were 31,482. This means that heart deaths were heav iest, taking 50.7 per cent of that tofal. Thunder Swamp Ladies Auxiliary in Meeting The Rev. L. E. Peyton, pastor, was present with the Thunder Swamp Woman’s Auxiliary on Thursday night, September 22 in the home of Mrs. Lawton Wiggins. During the devotional Rev. Mr. Peyton read the scripture which consisted of the 61st Psalm, and all took part in sentence prayers. The Auxiliary decided to con duct a bake sale the first Friday in November. In the absence ef the president, Mrs. G. W. Daughtry, Miss Blanche Sasser, vice-president, presided over the meeting. Mrs. Berry L. Hollowell, Mrs. Ruth Harrell, and Mrs. James Powell, a committee to solicit funds and provisions for the Fal con orphanage, requested the co operation of ail to make Uus th.e best year yet During the social hour the host esses, Mrs. Wiggins, Mrs. Hollowell, and Mrs. Ben Darden, served em bossed cakes, potato chips, nuts, and ice cream to 20 members and one visitor. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Naomi McCullen. • •> Faison News By Mrs. James Faison Mrs Cates Entertains Mrs. A. P. Cates entertained her Canasta dub Thursday night She had an additional table of con tract Playing canasta were Mrs. W. D. Glascock. Mrs. W. W. Reid, Mrs. J. R. Crowe, Mrs. Paul Clifton, Mrs. N. K. Oates, Mrs. N. F. McColman, Mrs. C. D. McCullen and Mrs. J. E. Faison. Contract players were Mrs. A. R. Hicks, Jr.. Mrs. W. M. Baugh am. Mrs. Jim Thompson and Mrs. Rav en Lewis. Mrs. McCullen held high score for canasta* and Mrs. Hicks for contract. Each were given hand lotion. Mrs. Cates served a sweet course with coffee. Mr. and Sirs. J. M. Bowden re turned Friday from visiting their son. Dr. Beals Bowden, and family in Jacksonville. Mrs. L F. Witherington and Dr. Dexter Witherington of Kinston and Mount Olive spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Lee. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor of Goldsboro spent Sunday with Mrs. Taylor’s mother, Mrs. Z. A. Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Cates spent the weekend at Davidson college "C" ED HERRING (OF CALYPSO) For Floor Spoco and Courteous Service At CRUTCHFIELDS AND BROOKS Warehouses — WhltevWe — 2 GUARANTEED SALES EVERY DAY — Phone 2448, Whiteville or 2289, Calypse COME AND SELL SAME DAY ITS'AMAZING! —.. .. i A MftH V/tfSP«5N0UNC€D OEAO AND V/M 0URlH>. EIGHT HOURS LPjTER. pnr THE REQUEST OF A Su^rW, HE Vtftt WSIKTERRKD •AHO RFVWED AHO UVE& TO A > RtPEOtO A6F! - (mum) CRICKETS COOKED m ft SUGARED S&UCE f#E REUSHED ftwucfjcy* 1WhPIUE BU1QBER 9UWS ffTfil VitMpetentiRE wort 0»«r 1RONJ f During -iflg MIOOUf nees,i\» KISSING Of f) DINING -rflBLg WAS SuPft>s 00 ib Cl)R6 ft COUP' IT NEVER FAILS Miss Moe&AHee vMSAu.ct4i.Ls trimi.cs WMBN1H' eoss *fcu> MS? Tb REPORT lb THE COMPAQ PHCfll«RAPHBR...SH6 FK5UREO they vvamteo „ib use,,, HER FOR A COVER ON 6ASP V __ MAGAZINE- 1 3uT... JeePERS/ "WAT A let dovvm it never fails'/ HERE'S VSR IDENUFICATIOti &AD6B WfTH YER PITCHER ON IT, MISS HA*?8RAWE£> — HA LOOK LIKE WE£>Y LAMAR, EH TOOTS/?** FWP*CBi«W OrnriiiTIpH Bi with their son, Curtiss Cates, a neaterihent** -« r< • / *r-_ v.... Jim Lineberger of Charlotte spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Faison. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hoey re turned Sunday from spending a week with relatives in Oxford. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Decker, Mrs. I. R. Faison and Mrs. J. E. Faison spent Thursday in Beaufort. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Reid and children spent Saturday and Sun day in Raleigh. They attended the Carolina-State football game on Saturday. FINDS BROTHER KILLED Boston, Mass, — While driving along a highway recently, James Shaughnessy spotted an accident a few can ahead of him. Pulling up to the scene of the accident, he learned that a motorist had suffer ed a heart attack and crashed head on into another car. The motorist, dead of a heart attack, was Wil liam J. Shaughnessy, 49, James' brother. X “fd rather ride in -s* an OK Used Car!” Everybody’s jumping at the chance to buy OK Used Cars ait present clean-up price*! The car with the OK Tag always represents top value because It’s thoroughly inspected and recon ditioned. the OK means “werranted in writing” by us too! Sftii only by an Authorliod Chevrolet Paolos V^/% f-tr t . . w/" vim F, ■■’ ■.. %-j- 1 •''-> ■f-ji- ■■’. ? r->-;... , ■!■*?$&< • HATCHER-SMITH MOTOR €0# ^ — MOUNT OUVE, N..C. — ,g, „„ l,'lili^ **W ('K To Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Jones, Paintsville, Ky., a son, September 25. To Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sauls, Goldsboro, a daughter, September 25. To Mr. and Mrs. Marvis Jordan, Bowden, a son, September 26. To Mr. and Mrs. Lee Summerlin, Goldsboro, a daughter, September 27. To Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilson, Turkey, a daughter, September 27. Negroes: To Mr. and Mrs. Chris Artis, route 2, a son, September 27. To Mr. and Mrs. George Fair dot^ route 4, a daughter, Sep tember 28. To Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Garner, Seven Springs, a son, September 25 News ot the Negro Population . Ay Mrs. Maude Komegay) Harvey Ray Peterson of Phila delphia, Pa., left a few days ago after visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Bertha Peterson and family for several days. • Mr. and Mrs. Wade Durham, Mrs. Maggie Gore and Mrs. Daisy Durham spent the weekend in Washington, D. C., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Kornegay and family and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Station and children of Kinston visited Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Plymouth Tuesday night. The Sunday school gospel sing ers of Clinton will present a musi cal program at Wynn Chapel Sun day, October 9, at 3 p. m., for the benefit of the church building fund. The program is sponsored by deacon Clarence Faison and his helpers. Mrs. T. M. Rivera and Mrs. Maude M. Kornegay spent Thurs day morning in Goldsboro. R. B. Kornegay returned Monday after spending a month in the Wayne Memorial hospital In Golds boro. The pasters Aid Union met Wed CAR KEEPS DATE Hartford, Conn. — dharles Gil bert, a musician, had an engage ment to play at a nearby resort. Someone stole his car and $800 worth of instruments. He borrowed another car and some instruments and drove to the resort. In the parking lot there, he found his own car with the instruments in tact. . v hesday night at the Gospel Light ■Hbliness church. After the pro gram refreshments were served by the host'church. News was received Thursday evening of the sudden death of Hors. Vera Price Mozingo. Funeral arrangements are incomplete pend ing the arrival of relatives. The public is cordialy invited to attend a kick-off supper at the community center Tuesday night preparatory to the chest drive that will be in progress a few days later. It’s a little strange that some of the self-made men didn’t take time to do a first-class job. > NOTICE OF SERVICE OF - PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE SUPERIOR COURT State of “North Carolina, Wayne County. O. E. Cannon, at als. Petitioners vs Joseph McDonald Cannon and any unknown parsons bavin* any interest in the lands of J. W. Cannon, deceased. To Joseph McDonald Cannon and any unknown persons having any interest in the lands of J. W. Can non, deceased: Take notice that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: Sale of the lands of J. W. Cannon, deceased for Partition between the heirs. . . . You are required to make de fense to such Reading not later than November 4, 1955, and upon your failure to do so, the petition ers will apply to the court for the relief sought. This, the 23rd day of September, 1955. MACKIE FLOWERS, Asst. Clerk, Superior Court. T-10-18C \ IlM FARM BUREAU iiMCHDAMrc «***►>•. - ' * % THOMAS HOLLO WELL, Agwtt Office At Mt. Olive FCX Store — Dial 3142 , ■ ■ \ ■ , ' - 4 . _ - A . A '• . «,.A » ' Aa.' New Boone Variety of Irish Potato May Be Answer to Blight Problem in N. Carolina Irish potato growers may find a solution to their late blight prob lems with the new Boone variety of potato. This new potato variety, which was developed through the coope ration of the North Carolina Agri cultural Experiment Station, State college, and the U. S. Department of Agriculture, can help prevent the killing of plants, ■ reduced yields and rot frequently caused by late blight. The Boone is high ly resistant to the common race of the late blight fungus. An average of three years rec ords at Hendersonville and Jeffer son shows Boone to slightly out yield both Kennebec and Sequoia. In individual tests, Boone and Se quoia produced about the same yields where no late blight was present. In tests where late blight infestation was heavy, however, Boone greatly out yielded Sequoia. A total of eight and 'a half acres of Boone was grown this year under contract with the North Carolina Foundation Seed Produc ers, Inc. Plantings in Henderson, Haywood, Avery and Ashe counties should produce some 2,500 to 3, 000 bushels of this seed for plant ing the 1956 crop. Hospitalization For Farm Folks Farm people in Wayne county who have not yet enrolled in the Farm Bureau’s Blue Cross group hospitalization program with Hos pital Care Association of Durham, will have another opportunity to do so next week. Mrs. C. T. Wanzer,' rural enroll ment supervisor, and representa tives of the Durham Blue Cross Plan will be- in the county this week to assist volunteer members of the Farm Bureau in the enroll ment of new members. Anyone who is interested in enrolling for Blue Cross Hospital Care is asked to contact one of the volunteer collectors. * N. F. Holloman, president of the Wayne county Farm Bureau, has urged all local Farm Bureau mem bers who have not enrolled for Blue Cross to do so during this spe cial enrollment period. “We hope that you will take advantage of this opportunity to get Blue Cross at group rates,” he said. “This means a savings of 15 per cent ov ert what you would have to pay for the coverage if you bought it individually.” An advertisement elsewhere in today’s Tribune lists persons with whom you may enroll for this pro tection. COOKED SNAKE Grundy, Va. — Arriving home from a visit, Mrs. Stella McClana han and her daughter sniffed a pe culiar odor in the house. Investigat ing, they searched the stove oven and found a black snake wrapped around the electric coils — well done. D. W. Bennett, Henderson coun-1 ty agent, reports that John R. j Moore, a vegetable farmer in the | Shaw’s Creek section of the coun- j ty, has an excellent demonstration of the new Boone variety. He com pared it with Kennebec which he usually grows. Moore says that he j thinks the Boone variety is a smoother potato than the Kenne bec, yields about 10 to 15 per cent more than Kennebec and is j one of the best potatoes he has ever eaten. Moore planted about 500 pounds of the Boone variety and certified them this year. This seed will be available to other Hen derson county farmers. The upright growth of the^ Boone variety leads to reduced injury to plants by the wheels of cquii: passing through to spray or du*t for insects, as well as aiding ip plant removal at harvest time. . J ^Sseiheltottei, Automatic umher ■ Water level Cbntroll ■ »*rv 1^.. L. J. Simmons | MOUNT OLIVE HOG MARKET j Live Hog Buyers WE BUY HOGS EVERY DAY Branch of Smlthfield Hog Market On So. Canter St. ond Now Baautaneui Road ■ Known a»OM EntorRriM Mill Bttllding ! P. 6. BOX 1 PHONE 2532 Wm. R. LOFTIN, Mgr. MISTER FARMER Sell Your Tobacco With Billy Farmer —At— \ Liberty Warehouse No. 1 and 2 In Wendell, N. C. I can now sell your tobacco any time you wish, and will get you top prices. Also I will haul your tobacco for you, if you wish. Our Sales Force Is Fred Harris, Isaac MedKfi^ and Raymond L. Smith, who guarantee COURTESY AND SATISFACTION ! Call 2790 or see me at my home for floor, space. BILLY Mount Oliye, N. C. FARMER READY IN MT. OLIVE NOW! A NEW COTTON WAREHOUSE Govt. Loan Rate On Typical Grades Middling Un.__3S.50e Middling 1-1 /32-In. — 36.05c Middling 1-1/16-in._36.45c Strict Law Mid. 14n — 33.90c Strict Low , Mid. 1-1/32-in. 34.40c Strict Low Mid. l-1/164n. -^1 34.75c We are proud to announce the formal opening of the Cotton Growers Cooperative Warehouse on the corner of Chestnut and Maple Streets in Mt. Olive. It has* a storage capacity of 2,500 bales and offers to farmers of Wayne and adjoining counties the very finest in storage and marketing facilities. We welcome your inspection and business. This fall let us help you get every cent your cotton is worth. Don’t sell immediately after your cotton is ginned. Get a grade and staple report first. Only then can you know tne true value of your cotton. We can give you im mediate cash . . . either through the government loan or a liberal Cotton Association advance. Remember—if you sell your cotton for less than its fun government Man value, you’re losing money. We’re in business to help you ' get more for your cotton. a * ', &l; COTTON GROWERS COOPERATIVE WAREHOUSE -i'fcV'Sv & R.C Warren, Mgr. » MT. . OLIVE r®:K? -! jtA..>* ;‘ &i»v;6W-if ■;; rasSWB
Mount Olive Tribune (Mount Olive, N.C.)
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Oct. 4, 1955, edition 1
5
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