THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1988 DOUBLE DECEPTION By Allen Wishert I" ESTER RAMSEY could havc saved himself considerable mental agitation, if on that first day, three'weeks ago while con versing with her across -the de partment store counter, he had ,told her who he really was. Walking down an aisle that morn ling, seeking the tie display, he I glanced to his left. Standing back (of a counter was a girl holding an I atomizer. She had It aimed direct !ly at him, and she was smiling. • Lester paused. Perhaps he didn’t ’need a tie, after all, maybe a bottle of perfume would fill the bill. He stepped over, facing her. "Where on top of this old world did you learn to smile like that?” he asked. “You don’t learn to smile,” { she answered. “You Just do It.” “Anyway, I’d like to take a few lessons. When may I begin?” "Hie day I open my studio, Til list you as my first pupil.” That was the beginning. He the son oi a multi-millionaire, she a poor working girl who would con sider him just another playboy. , Somehow, some-way he must place himself on her level. , “Does the store furnish its help with f epftee-brsak?” ‘■ft does,” she replied. “That is the reason 1 am back of this counter.” j “Eh? f don’t understand.” - “The regular girl is taking her’s, When she returns, I’ll take mine.” ; -i‘ fester glanced at his wr.ist , watch. ”TUs Is a strange coincidence,” he said. I’m on my coffee break. Zn fact, I was on my way (o the store’! lunch room when I acci dently flopped here.” VI never drink mine here,” she said. "They charge a dime. I know a little place where we can get one for a mickle,” a i ‘That’s thg ope for my money.” I Yes, that was the beginning; feveraj times they met at the little lunch room, and ?dde<i nlckl* hot-dogs to their menu. ,’ ‘ puring one of these dates, she WHY YOURICHILD * « ~ Wf\Mi VACCINATES AGAINST 1 SI PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE REPORT FROM %*2 STATES AND NEW YORK CITY IN T 955 «, UNVACCINATED VACCINATED [ 6.3 coses per 100,000 I ■■ —«>» W^m^ ••■jjs { GET YOUR POLIO SHOTS AS SOON AS YOU CAN.tT^ # CONTACT your doctor^ j OR PUBLIC HEALTH OFFICER NOW! \ I ATTENTION PARENTS... 1 1 i * CHECK YOUR CHI CD’S EYES FOR I INEFFICIENT VISION pN ONLY THE FOLLOWING FRIDAYS? \ 4 AUGUST 17-24 j II A. M. TO ?P.M. J ■ r , ■ f DR. WILLIAM GLADDEN wUI hold an EYE CLINIC FOR J 1 r SCHOOL CHILDREN who may need glams. A fee of 1-S less j 1’ \ i i 1 than tl;» usual fee will be collected, as this IS NOT a State * 1 L_—•— — a , J Charity Welfare Clinic. ALL children must be accompanied I J by a parent or guardian. ★ J DR. WILLIAM GLADQEI* 3 ipPTOMETRIHT , * . GLASSES SPECIALIST ' f OFFICE UPSTAIRS OVER YANCEY DRUG STORE 3 REGULAR NON-CLINIC OFFICE HOURS MON., TUBS., WED., ft SAT., 9 5 5 ! t \ s informed him that she had left ! hie store and had accepted em i ployment as s paMdi maid with a wealthy family. She had Sat urday afternoons off, so it was arranged that he should meet her and they would drive fito the , country Lester realized it would never do to use his own private car, a! special job. It would cause her to suspect. He visited a used car lot and purchased a Jalopy, He drove to a pretentious home in the swanky part of town. She 1 climbed in beside him, he stepped; on the starter, the contraption! shuddered, shook as he threw it] into gear, then leaped forward like, a sprinter leaving the starting block. 1 On their return trip, a tire blew out. He had neglected getting a! spare. Being interested solely in each pther, they had failed to notice a black cloud coming overhead from the Southwest. A flash of lightning, a thunderous roar and the rains came. The ear wouldn’t afford shelter, no top. At the side' of the road was an abandoned farm house. They rushed for It and mounted the creaking porch. The setting was perfect; wlp, lose or draw, It was fitpf she knew the trutfy “Edith,” said, for the mo ment he had forgotten her sur name. “I have mislead you ter-i rlbly. I am the son of L. P. Ram sey, multi-millionaire.” “Then, the breaks are even. I, toq, havs deceived you. f I am the daughter of a man who controls a tew millions himself; E. J. Whorton, chain-store executive.”, “I know a minister whq guaran tee’s his work’-’. VDoes he put it in writing?” "He does. Then we sign it.” “I write a legible hand.” ♦ The leaky old porch gripped water pntq {help. "Hut, *U didn’t dampen their ardor, for ail was even-Stephen as they went into each pther’s arms. THE YANCEY RECORD^ _.jv ,j - V EEP JCUI ckrth., h«mp.r awtci ■ and fresh by washing out sev eral times a year with suds and water. Let stand out-of-doors to dry. JLet it air out once a week after clothes sure removed for laun-! dering. Have some hard to dust places or, carved furniture? You can accomJ plish this easily by dipping a small paint brush In furniture polish and 1 using it for the dusting. , Always save a small container! of paint after doing a room. If the walls crack or chip, they can be THIS WEEK’S RECIPE Pickled Beets 2 No. 2 cans sliced beets 2 small onions, sliced 1 cup sugar 1 cup vinegar - 1 teaspoon caraway seeds V 4 teaspoon salt L 4 teaspoon pepper Drain beets and reserve V 4 cup juice. Place beets and on ion rings in bowl. Combine re served beet juice, sugar, vine gar, caraway seeds, salt and pepper and bring to a boil. Pour over beets and onions. Cool. Cover and refrigerate severe hours or overnight before us ing. touched up With the left-over paint. For patching before painting use a stick with reaty-made plaster patching before touching with paint. ' If you have washable drapes, take care in re-hanging after they’re washed. Fold the pleats in, then tie the draperies with string and leave for three days or so that the proper draping will become effective. i Any chenille things which have l been laundered should be shaken out several times during the dry, ing process to make them fluffy.. Chenille is not generally ironed| after drying. .. . '• SUBSCRIBE TO THE RECORD ■ 11 Si. _ A Quick action for those.who don’t enjoy, bargaining™ ' We make our first ** 00 -^ bSo ® ■ 00 ■ offer our best offer! J hardtop of them all. Got our flrst-and-best offer on this luxurious car today. » \ w j-f* •*** • - j $ .jsmzr- :*f | f tf&uaxmv- \ l{ 1 • . No arguments, no haggling, no need to be a smart trader. Instead of a rough estimate, we’ll care fully work out the very best deal we can afford. No need to bargain for our final offer. Our first j will be our best. And it will be a deal that you’ll ; k e proud of for years, Come in and see. * S iff # »**•<*•• . •- * Best time yet to | make your big buy on THE BIG iS/IERCURY 1 BANKS-YOUNG MOTOR CO. FRANCHISED DEALER No. 11M I PHONE 17 BURNSVILLE, N. C. j ~' ; V v v Ttrr- Editors Note: i • Something can de done about the tragic, gfluoeilSy deaths along Our highways kid byways. In sofne areas, the highway death toll has bean consider ably reduced through better law enforcement and a tougher pol icy in luuMEtag drivers who, _ wink at traffic laws. What 1M cities have dime to save lives is told la the third of a series of traffic articles, to be found in this Issue. Attention Hemorrhoid (Pile) Sufferers A Wonderful New Discovery Just Put On The Market. An ointment that has baen 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 & doubt the formula known as SIJTHERINE gives the most satisfactory re lief that J 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 stopjjnedX Ask for SUTHERJNB at all drug storey, cun. TTJ ”VU-w». ..I. —r >, V Jrf JSL # Aluminum or» is callfed bauxite, named for the French* v Ulage of Les Baux where it way first iden tified. Depending upon grade, it takes about two tons- of bauxi -■ to make cm* ton of aluminum ox , , and LSrpounffa of fluniln'irn to mike one-pound of-the fftctirf alumfraim . .... - . wii. i iitw mm M ,HI -- *-«*.. L. 20 Percent Discount ELECTRIC FANS THERMOS JUGS ICE CHESTS PICNIC BASKETS TENNIS SHOES RUBBER GARDEN HOSE And Other Items At Similar Savings - 'o See Us For Your Summer Vacation Needs v *. v • i, Western Auto Associate Store _ BURNSVILLE, N. C. » m • M«Sy part. f. rln macWnery made of Ductile t *f aute 01 ttds material's knuckle arao. ■ vv = ■ “TT - ~ *■- ‘ - -■ 1 4 M ' DON’T MISS OUR GREAT NEW MIDSEASON SHOW! • New models—now 18 to choose from in 4 price ranges • Increased horsepower In all models • Biggest choii» of 2- and 4-door hardtops in the field (8) •■" ■ st ,£are -for a tune on the hydro da ktylopsychieharavonioa?- Ttiat’a i_. the name of an" 18th century in strument, played Jay Tubbing the rims of glasses With-wet fingers. The thsthsMnt is also known as the glowplel and hamenloe. «. ■*i M TV-*"*? fS- *'■ “ • : r.v 35’#|n|Sft 3 r ‘ ■■■■ ■ ■»■ if m*j*d+'i** i i jiiit :

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