- v , i ft. A THURSDAY, TONE 21, 1956 SLOW DOWN AND LIVE! Ra'aigh—That’s the keynote of a Nationwide Education-plus-enforce- safety campaign this summer which began on the eve of Memorial Day and will continue through Labor Day. Governor Luther Hodges has joined with the governors of all the 48 states in approving the program, and has included the Slow Down ' and Live campaign as part of the Governor’s Traffic Safety Council’s Actipn program for North Carolina traffic safety. Speaking of. the forthcoming Slow Down campaign, motor vehicles commissioner Ed Scheidt, .who is also chairman of the Council’s of Slow Down and Live comprise official division, said, ‘The* 97 days that period of our annual driving which has the highest volume of < traffic and perhaps the greatest exposure to danger. The period -in cludes three of our important Holi days which have a peak of traffic volume—Memorial Day, the fourth of July and Labor Day. Everyone who has driven on Tar Heel high ways during the rush of fishing or vacation trips knows what we mean by peak traffic volume at these times.” . . g AUTHOR OF “HOW TO STOP WORRYING AND START LIVING” ||| | ' I I WELVE ars ago while in the Navy Howard H.- Green, P. O.’ A Box 456', Union Springs, Alabama, was stricken with what the Naval doctors diagnosed as a perforated stomach ulcer and recom-’J mended Immediate surgery. When they slit his stomach open they: found that the ulcer had not perforated, but had formed a sack In' the tube leading from the stomach to the small intestine, and they thought it best to leave it as it was and treat him with medicines and special diet. After several weeks they gave him a medical discharge and sent him home. i For nine years he stayed on a strict diet and took all the latest medicines without any improve ment. Three years agp he went to a hospital where they removed seventy-five per cent of his stomach. Before they let him come home they told him that he would be forced to take a good bit of rest and take it easy for at least two years, but that he would be able to eat anything he wanted. This care has ere- ated such improvement in his condition that he believes If he had followed it the preceding nine years he probably would not have had to have the' operation, but he gives even greater credit for his improvement to books and articles he has read on how to conquer worry. He believes that had he concentrated on this subject twelve years ago he could have saved him-! self untold hours of misery, not to count several hundred dollars ip; money, for he says he has found out that it was not what he was eating, but what was eating him that caused his trouble. See And Hear RALPH WEBB GARDNER Channel 3 - WBT-TV FRIDAY - JUNE 22 -10:15 P. M. 1..r : : _ - /. ” — SPARTAN SPECIAL Doiry Feeds f have been re-built and modernized; % fjltfoo N(T g '‘...to do a better-than-ever job of * I jlr-—— l producing milk at the lowest cost. jISPARXANII All first class ingredients.... no fillers! IjSPKfTAI if +tl »■' i No sifting or separating of "fines”. E DAIRY FEED Valuable proteins, minerals and vita- g— .a | mins now in pellets. Crimped oats ;.v ; ; and pellets add bulkiness and coarse- lijflsSßsHfll „ ness that cows f m These feeds are built to produce ...' ' and priced to sell! , ( f ~~ ' j J SPARTAN SPECIAL 16% . 18% . 20%' DAIRY FEEDS V Make Lots of Milk 7 Economy Priced V Extra Palatable | JOHNSON & COMPANY i BURNSVILLE, N. C. jUL PRESNELL & PRESNELL NEWDALE. N. C. ■- .... ■, •... .. ■>. . - ■■■« ’* v - .f ■ ... . . . 1 ■ Scheidt said that last year's Slew Down and Live campaign was something less than successful. He reminded Tar Heels that 302 per sons died in traffic during the emphasis period from Memorial Day through Labor Day, 1955. Despits sharper enforcement of < the traffic laws and constant, pub- - licity efforts, accidental death took no holiday, he said. ‘‘This year the summertime safety program again offers every . person the opportunity to prevent, accidents by paying attention to the need for extra caution during the heavy travel months ahead.” He called the traffic problem during these months a “problem of the open road” when vacations, resorts outdoor dramas, beaches and the mountains provide pleasant lures for families. “We urge everyone to take part in the Slow Down and Live Pro gram,” the safety official said, "to help make Tar Heel Highways safe for tourists and yisitpra to _ North Carolina.” The campaign has a big job to do in 1956. It must make a drastic cut in traffic fatalities to better last year’s record, he said. CARNEGIE J FOUR BEE LOG GRADUATES ’ JOIN ARMY UNDER ’ buddy plan ' Four members of the 1956 grad uating class at the Bee Log High School have enlisted in the Regular Army under the Buddy Plan. The four graduates are Donald R. Clontz, the son of Mrs. Pearl Clontz of Rt. 3, Burnsville, Carl and 'Luther Bailey, the sons of Mr. Hiram L. Bailey of Erwin Tenn. and Gary Cooper, the son of John W. Cotiper of Rt. 3, Burnsville. Under the “Buddy Plan” offered by the Army the four men will re main together during training at Fort Jackson, S. C. where they are scheduled to take eight weeks of Basic Training prior to being assigned to the field they have chosen. All four of the graduates picked the Army Ordnance Corps for advanced schooling and train ing after Basic Training. The Ordnance Corps offers many inter esting Technical Schools such as Auto Mechanics, Welding, Garage Foreman Course, Machinist and many other job skills "that are valuable both in the Army and civilian life. ~ - * DEAD HEAT . . . Iris Waller, (left) and Ilena Nelson won’ “Miss England” contest In tie. Ilena will enter “Miss Europe”, contest in Stockholm, and Iris' will go to U. S. for “Miss Uni verse” pageant. • Attention Hemorrhoid (Pile) Sufferers A Wonderful New Discovery Just Put On The Market. An ointment that has been used for the past two years by a prominent Mt. Holly, N. C. doctor who states “During the past thirty-seven years of gen eral practice I have used all the well known and accepted reme dies for the relief of Hemor rhoids—without a doubt the formula known as SUTHERINE gives the most satisfactory re lief that I have ever used," SUTHERINE is especially re commended for the soothing relief of pain and itching in Hemorrhoid (piles). In many cases bleeding has been stopped. Ask for SUTHERINE at all drug stores. c un. ■■ ■ ■«— 1 2,000,000. drivers £ blow our horn! Our policy holders are our best advertisement. They enjoy guaranteed driving security - plus friendly countrywide claims service - at important dollar savings. Over 2 million protected. A phone call brings facts 1 and figures. No obligation. CARROLL ANGEL [ , YOUTH CENTRE PHONE 244 | • % . • (lationwidi MUTUAL IN If WA MCI COMPANY j , THE YANCEY RECORD j CIVILIAN CAREER POSITIONS UN NAVY A » Typists and stenographers for civilian career positions in Navy Headquarters in Washington, D. C. are now being interviewed in Asheville by Mrs. R. E. Moore, re cruiting representative from the executive office of the Secretary of the Navy. Salaries for the positions avail able range from $264 to $284 a month with yearly automatic in creases. Benefits include a five-day week, liberal paid vacations and sick leave, group hospitalization, low-cost government life insurance and retirement rights. The Navy housing office makes a 7-day room reservation for new appointees at reduced rates in a modern hotel and assists them in finding low-cost permanent hous ing. Special opportunities for advance ment are given to Navy civilians who enroll for advanced study courses at any of the four leading universities or many schools for special study in the District of • Columbia, according to Mrs. Moore. The Navy Department sponsors numerous recreational and social programs for its employees and, through its Employee Relations counselors, puts them in touch with programs of the cultural and re ligious organizations Jn the Dis trict. “ & Mrs. Moore conducts the civilian clerical tests which demand a minimum typing speed of 40 words a minute and a shorthand speed of 80 words a minute. For the next three weeks she will receive appli cants on Mondays through Fridays and on Saturday mornings at the Asheville Navy Recruiting Station, Room 29, Post Office Building. Special appointments may be made by calling her at Asheville 3-T931. • DR,VERi^r don r Jt ° cwfs OO¥#M \ vnd LIVE j ha O Copyright 1955, Wolf Ditnty Production# I S |l| ’ j COME IN TODAY I if S |j We Have the figures to ■* | J| show why...now is the \ f ts c> |5 smart time to buy I I ft li Ilf IP Right now is the time to start enjoying all the i f \«-JP f§ ‘v f lul and prestige of Oldpmobile ownership! 0 Rlflht now is the time to cftnmand a 230-h.p.f , . B 3 Right now is.the time to discover Oldsmobile’s % • • FOR ! *' And that’s only the barest beginning! ft There’s new jetaway Hydra-Matic Drive* with if* smooth, winging action! There’s big-car JEjm ||| g I' room and styling leadership. If i | Right now, you can make the move to an Olds- 1 p! §1 mobile "88” for surprisingly little more than some * I BBS. models in the "low-price” field. What’s more, your y**'’' ■ ' Z W*** »<£y JBggKf • a f'Bi” HOLIDAY SEDAN ■' ' ' ' ‘ * t : p I GREENE CHEVROLET CO. FREE SSO and Shetland Pony I auction Os The ZEB C. YOUNG FARM *. v BURNSVILLE, N. C. Located 2 miles east of Burnsville, on the Spruce Pine and Burnsville Highway SATURDAY, JUNE 23 10:00 A. M. RAIN OR SHINE r • This f arm contains 58 acres, eight room brick home, garage apart ment, large barn and other outbuildings. (Land is mostly in Al falfa.) Has been subdivided into lots and small tracts, So you can buy as much or as little as ; u like. DRIVE OUT, LOOK THIS FINE PROPERTY OVER, SOME OF THE BEST THAT HAS EVER BEEN OFFERED IN YANCEY (O. AND ARRANGE TO BE WITH US ON THE DAY OF SALE. LUNCH TO BE SERVED BY Bl ENSVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Terms j-3 Cash. Balance 12& 3 Years SALE CONDUCTED BY WEST&GOSSITI land AUCTION CO. WEAVERVILLE & CANTON, N. C. RALPH PROFFITT, Local Representative