Everyone will agree that the tint
step toward self-improvement la
proper self-analysis. Take a good
, look in the mirror and you will find
where you stand. Then you know
what you have to do to get back
I in shape.
It may be that your physical be
needs attention, with exercise
id proper diet and improved
#tttakeup and more flattering
• ! ' clothes. It may be that your think
ing process needs attention. Your
- personality and the way you deal
r with family and friends hks a great
deal to do with the way you look
^ V '—at least to other people.
All of us-have known, at one
time or another, a friend who was
not too good-looking, perhaps home,
ly, but who was so pleasant and
kind, so much fun to be with, that
you thought of her as one of the
most attractive people you had
ever met. There are a few simple
questions it would be wise to ask
yourself ever so often. They are:
1. Have you shown genuine in
terest in others’ conversation?
2. Have you avoided speaking
unkindly or irritably to family and
friends? /
: > 3. Have you complimented any
one today?
; 4. Have you smiled often today?
5. Have you said anything urn
complimentary about anybody to
day? ■ ^
' The answers tq the first four,
questions should be “yesv and-the
answer to number five should be
' “no.”
If you seem to have-a figure,
problem but your weight is not
DR. THOMAS E. SHAVES •
Optometrist
Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted
104 S. Center St., Mt. Olive
, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.-Closed Wed. P.M.
DIAL 3892
excessive, perhaps it is your pos
ture. If weight is youi problem,
and this is best determined by a
doctor, go to work on it at once.
Have you changed your hair style
lately. Many of us are so busy with
our family or with a job that we
have little time for ourselves.
This is all right. However, you
should take some little time each
day to keep up your personality
and your looks. You will not be
properly appreciated If you don’t
spend some time on yourself. It
is almost as unwise to spend too
little time bn yourself .and your in
terests as it is unattractive to spend
too much time on yourself and your
interests. h
Manley's Grove
' By Mrs. Julius Best
Mr. and Mrs. Gasque Tart and
children visited relatives in Ben
son Sunday. ,
The Woman’s Auxiliary of Man
ley’s Grove will meet with Mrs.
Addie Brogden tonight, Friday, at
7:30.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Best and
daughter of Mount Olive visited
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Best Sunday.
The regular third Sunday ser
vices will be held at Manley’s
Grove Sunday morning at 11 o’_
clock. Sunday school is at 9:45.
The Rev. E. W. Price is pastor
and Marion Godwin is Sunday
school superintendent. Prayer
meetings are held each Thursday
night at 7:30.
Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Best and
children visited relatives near
Clinton Sunday.
Many in this section are plant
ing potatoes. ■ '
Mrs. T. J. Best and children
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brock, of
the Corbitt Hill section.
The people who think of nothing
but money generally get nothing
but money out of life.
' ThatY whet we want our store to mean to you —
a community institution. There art many ways wo
can help you from day-to-day. Foal free to call on
us anytime. Of course our one big job is to help
you protect, your health through our professional
prescription-service. Always —
ASK YOU* PHYSICIAN
To Phone Us Your Proscriptions^
Lewis Drug Store
Center Street — Dial 2467
Wi FILL ANY DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION
Olivet N. C
war ON INFLUENZA—The Army maintains two "health de
fense commands’* against influenza, one at Fort Ord, Califs the
other at Fort Dlx, NJ. Through laboratory testa and man tnocn
lations, researchers keep an eye oat tor epidemic years and gather
facts that will help improve the present vaccine. Private Neil Schorr
of Queens, N.Y„ administers a test which is part of the program.
COMPANY CHECKUPS—Three companies—1,800 soidlers—at |
both Fort Dix,N. J, and Fort Ord, Calif, participate in an Army i
procram, now nine year* old, which has brought steady improve- '
ment to the standard influenza vaccine. Repeated laboratory tests ,
on these soldiers help Isolate new strains of the sins and indlcatf
fa fcndwn strain* yjtel
Suttontown
(By Mr*. Granger Sutton)
Holy Communion service was
held at Goshen P.H. church Sun
lay morning.
Gilbert Sutton returned hom'e
Saturday after a week’s stay in a
Clinton hospital. His condition is
improved. » ■ ■
Mrs. J. A. Sinclair of Keener
spent part of last week with her
sister, Mrs. Tim Sutton. On Thurs
lay they visited their sister, Mrs?
1. D. Ezzell, of Dunn, who is se
riously ill. ' . ..
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Eindsay of
Clinton Visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Lindsay Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Colese Best of Ra
leigh spent Sunday with his par
»nts. Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Best.
Mrs. Ralph Jennette and chil
Iren of near Goldsboro visited the
Granger Suttons Sunday.
"My dear, when I said the dealer gives a warranty in writing,.
I was talking about OK Used Cars!"
1
/ViV\ -
UI,YrA> II
X1U
You’re playing your cards smartly when you choose
an OK Used Car. A mighty low bid will bring you>
high returns in value. That’s because volume trading
for new Chevrolets means voRune savings passed
on to you. OK Used Cars are always inspected, re
conditioned, &nd dealer-warranted in writing.
V’ 1 4 \ \ \ ■ ' • • -• Tv . . /c- •• -%_•> ’
, -V ">' /' v V • £* /»?>'' '
LOOK FOR THE OK TRADEMARK I
only by an Anthorized Chevrolet leal
CHER-SMITH MOTOR CO., INC
.). . s '- MOUNT OUVE# N. vmmi ownr h«wn nkm
m
m*
. - ■ V,
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert. Liee Jones
and children of -Maxton amf-Miss
Geneva Lindsay of Frahklin
Springs College in Georgia visited
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. N.
Lindsay during the weekend.
Lambert Sutton . of Burlington
spent; the weekend at home.
Mr. and Mrs.. R„ J. Best spent
Sunday in Rocky Mount with her
sister, Mrs. Edgar Bradshaw.
- Mr and Mrs. Moses King at
tended the, quarterly conference
,at Stanford Saturday as delegates
from Goshen P.H. church.
Mfestiames Tommy and Linwood
Pearson of South Clinton visited
\Mrs. T. O. Sutton last Friday.
Mf- .and Mrs. Ronald Sutton and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lock
amy and son, Monty, of Goldsboro
visited the Gilbert Suttons Sunday.
Mrs: Brasil Best and daughter,
Edith Ann, visited her mother,
Mrs. Ada Johnson, of Grantham
Saturday.
Mrs. Major Sutton entertained
a group of her neighbors Monday
with a quilting p^rty.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson vis
ited Mr. Tom Boyette of Hall’s sec
tion last Friday. Mr. 'Boyette's
friends will be sorry to hear that
he is ill.
Mrs. T. O. Sutton is spending
this week with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
.Wilson, of Mount 'Olive. —
Mr. and Mss.* Ralph McCullen
and family of near Mount Olive
visited hjs mother, Mrs. Ben Me
Cullen, Sunday. - .
Mr. and Mrs. Ira SUtton were
dinner guests of their daughter
and son-m-lavy, -Mr.- and Mrs. Earl
Lockamy, of Goldsboro, last Thurs
day.; .; 'v , .
Chicken Supper Tonight
The Brownings Methodist church
at Dobbersville is sponsoring a
barbecue and chicken salad dutch
supper in the church annex this
afternoon, beginning at 5 o’clock.
Let worry chase you—don’t make
a habit of chasing it
ggH$TARK BRO’S
fruit Traas - Vtoes >
Owort fruit Treat Reees
SMt tim . Mhi* tic*
Add SMMMQ or nor* to
Km roluo at your home
Let me she* yon actual <okr
ohotographs of Stark Exclusive
Leader Varieties.' No obligation.
Telephone or write
. . FOR SAjLI *Y ■
N. L. "Gold-Dust" Sullivan
.Phene 2174 — Mount Olive
Army Winning Battles in Nine-Year War
jpn Influenza; Improved Vaccines Result
FORT DIX, N. J.—The U. S.
Army is at war with an enemy that
attacks civilian and military »iiw>
—influenza.
Here and at Fort Ord, Calif., the
Research and Development Divi
sion of the Surgeon General’s Of
fice, working with the Armed
Forces Epidemiological Board, has
set up what could be called “health
‘defense commands” against the ap
pearance of this potential killer.
1 V°*umbia university researchers
work hand in hand with Army per
sonnel here; the California State
Department of Health works with
the Army at Fort Ord.
Basic Training Centers are logi
cal sites for the program since
trainees stay under close super
vision for an eight-week period.
In essence, the two “watchdog”
posts are on the alert for incidence
Of Jhe disease and whether or not
a given year might prove one when
it could reach epidemic propor
tions. They are looking also for new
strains of the virus and are testing
^improved influenza vaccines.
“In the nine years of the proj
ect’s history,” said Lt. Col. Joseph
W. Cooch, of Newark, Dela., head
of the health center, “we have
modified the Army’s influenza vac
cine many times as a result of new
^trains of the virus uncovered here
or at Fort Ord.rt
“At present, we are testing an
improved vaccine, which we hope
will in time lead to inoculations
which will give longer-acting pro
tection. The influenza shots given
all Army personnel since 1945—
which we estimate in an epidemic
year would eliminate two otit of
every three cases—must be renew
ed annually.”
These vaccine tests are conduct
ed on every basic trainee who ar
rives at either post between Oc
tober 1 and April 1. Some men are
given the standard shot; some are
given the improved one.
Complete records are kept on
each man and brought out should
he report during sick call with in
dications of respiratory diseases.
Compilations of all these records
will determine both the effective
ness of the standard vaccine and
the potential of the improved ver
sion.
During the course of the influ
enza season, three training com
panies of more than 600 men each
participate in. additional studies.
Through extensive laboratory tests,
which are analyzed by the civilian
cooperating agencies, virus experts
determine the degree of immunity
each man in the group may have
acquired for the disease and look
for new strains of the virus.
These men then are given their
influenza shots—either one or the
other of the two types—and they
are again tested to check the po
tency and effectiveness of the vac-;
cines being compared. This proce-,
dure is repeated several times
while the men are in training in
order to get as complete a picture
as possible.
“Frequent ‘vacant* periods in the
incident* of influenza and the ab
sence of it in epidemic forma are•
welcome to the Army researchers,"
said Cooch. “But it delays the prog
ress of their work, of course. Hie ',
constant change in the behavior of J
known viruses and the addition of; 14
new ones is another’'delaying fac-. ,
tor. Bach year new strains are add-:
ed to the vaccine while others are*
dropped. X t
“Many questions still must be
answered before we have influenza
under complete control, but we are
getting there.”
And when they do, the basic
trainees here and at Fort Ord who ■/
have participated in the influenza'
research program will have truly
defended their country—if through
“shots” rather than shot.
ESPECIALLY
When You Remember We GiveS&H Green Stamps!
NO
PARKING
WORRIES!
Just drive up to our front
door, step out and stay as
long as you like. There'll
be no tires marked here!
★ ★ ★ ★
NO OFFENSIVE ODOR!
Texize Bleach, 2 qts. - ■ 25*
10-LB. BAG
3 CANS
Borden's Biscuits - - - - 29*
★ ★ ★ ★
CARROTS, 2 cello bags.-25c
CABBAGE, 2 lbs...7c
ORANGES, dozen - - - -.29c
BANANAS, 2 lbs. -------- - 25c
★ ★ ★ ★
Two Big Bargains!
Delsey
Toilet Tissue, 2 rolls - - - 27c
200 Sit* I
Kleenex Tissues, 2 boxes - 29c
I
CHICKEN
Pot Pies
IFOR
45*
FROZEN , 1-LB. PKG.
Strawberries - - - - 45*
Broccoli Spears, pkg. - 26* I
Cream Style Corn, Pk9 35* |
FROZEN 12-OZ. CAN
Orange Juice - - - - 35*
5
ROUND, SIRLOIN OR T-BONE
Choice Native STEAKS, lb. 49*
Pure Country Sausage, lb.-29*
FRYERS, lb.-- - - - 35*
HALF or WHOLE
COUNTRY HAMS, lb
t