Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / Nov. 8, 1956, edition 1 / Page 3
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1958 SENTIMENTAL MEETING By Lee Bradley. lEORA ALLEN stared thought j fully out the hotel windoy. When had the dullness entered her marriage? she wondered. When was it Charles began to take her for granted? Each day he. came from work, gave her a peck on the cheek, ate his dinner, then retired to his easy chair to read and watch television. Or, as was often the case, to dfowse un til time for bed. Surely he was bored, tool She had certainly done her part She went regularly to the beihty salon; she watched her weight; and she kept her mind active by reading the latest books and maga zines. But Charles seemed not to notice. She smiled reflectively. How dif ferent her life would be If she had married Edgar Somers. Although, she hadn’t seen Edgar in years, she could still remember his ten derness. Edgar was the reason she was In Chicago. Charles had come on business, and she had felt impelled to come along. She knew Edgar worked here, and the urge to see him had been too strong to ignore. She felt it was time to keep a nos talgic date with her pastl An hour ago. she called Edgar on the phone, and his voice had sent shivers up her back. Just those few words had made her feel like a girl again. And he had invited her to lunch, as she had known he would. Dear Edgar, always so dependable! ’ Edgar recognized her first. ‘•Leora, dear!” he exclaimed, pressing her hand. “You haven’t changed a bit! I would have known you anywhere. The same wonderful smile—the same even white teeth." It was almost as if he had added, “Thank God I" How she wished it were 'all true. « t “I often think of the old days,” he went on. “Os the time I thought jl was a poet Most of the stuff I wrote was about you." He stopped jjmd laughed. . NOV. 17 DEADLINE FOR NROTC APPOINTMENTS High school seniors and grad uates have only until November 17 to apply for the Navy’s Reserve Officers Training Corps appoint ments, Navy Recruiting officials have announced. Candidates will take the nationwide competitive examination on December 8 as the first step toward an appointment as midshipmen in the program. Designed to supplement the of ficer output of the Naval Aca demy, the NROTC program mak es it possible for a young man to earn a commission while studying at the civilian college of his choice which has an NROTC unit. All tuition, fees and books are fur nished by the Navy, and the stud ent receives an annual pay of S6OO iJO m# Feeilsl / Swifts \ • Your cow ii a "factory'' for converting feed into milk! Swift'i ; ! / Unim FpcHc I * amou! fctd) hav « helped thousands of dairymen increase produc : I *""•** 1 tion in their milk "factories". . .and reduce costs. From start to finish, there s a Swift Feed for Dairy Cattle to do the job quicker. Pl( • better and more economically , |BMI lor complete information, see your Authorized Swift Feed pNHs ' RM Dealer, today... Howell’s Feed & Seed Co. GREEN MOUNTAIN, N. C. “The gifl with the Mailin's Food taeth. She eats—chocolate fudge and roast heal, I know ’cause I saw her, And her name it’s Leora, The girl with the Mellin’s Food teeth." - Leora stared. Mellin’s Food, In deed! She hadn’t thought of that baby food In years! She had ex pected a sentimental ditty about the stars in her eyes. And all he could talk about was teeth. What had become of the tenderness? Os the romantic' love they had shared? All during lunch she felt uneasy. Edgar seemed to be watching for her to smile. Waiting to see those even white teeth, no doubt. Leora was glad when It was over-and she was back In her hotel room. She had never been so disappoint ed In her life. When Charles came In, she looked at him critically. Maybe he wasn't overburdened with en thusiasm. but at least he had a waistline and hair. And it was nice not to have to conceal things from him. She found it comfort ing, too, the way he took her for granted. Still her ' meeting with Edgar hung over her like a shad ow. Later, she stood In front of the bathroom mirrqr and tried hfeself as she had looked to Ed gar, today. She smiled, • gently at first; then wider until, all her teeth showed. A wave of sadness shot through her. He had said she was unchanged, blit it wasn’t true. She had changed terribly. Suddenly, with a gesture of im patience, she turned from the mirror. Why must women bo so sentimental about the past? She and Charles had a fine, solid mar riage. But the sadness persisted, because she knew things could never be the same. And she sighed heavily as she took out her teeth and dropped them into a glass of water. • for four years. . During the summers the student participates in cruises -to many parts of the world, including the Scandanavian countries, British Isles, Caribbean and South Ameri can ports. After completing the usual four years college course, the student is commissioned in the Regular Navy or Marine Corps and is or dered to active duty with the Fleet High school seniors and gradu ates between the ages of 17 and 21 may apply. Those attaining a qualifying score will be given phy sical examinations in early 1957. Approximately 2,000 will be’ select ed for appointments. Application forms are available at all high schools, colleges, Navy Recruiting Stations, or from the Chief of Naval Personnel, Wash ington 25, D. C. GOVERNOR ASKS N. C. Citizens to Sponsor pCfrCH REFUGEES ' ' 1 Raleigh A final appeal to Am erican citizens to help sponsor re fugees from the Netehrlands- Who desire to come t* the United Stat es under the Refugee Relief Pro gram—which expires December 31—,1s being ihade through the GeVernor’s Committee for the Re fugee Relief Program. Dr. Ellen. Winston, Commissioner of the' State Board of Public Welfare, is chairman of the Committee in North Carolina. Jobs and living accomodations are needed for Dutch refugees whose cases are already in process and who can arrive within a short time if assured work and shelter wh£n they get here. “This is the final opportunity for citizens to give their support to the Refugee Program.” said Dr. Wintsdn. “We are being asked to provide jobs and housing for Dut ch refugees or refugee families, and I am sure we can meet this call for assistance. No local paper work is required in these cases that are already starred. All we need is personal assurance that I the job and living place will be ready when thd people get to North Carolina.” " • The Netherlands government, cooperating fully in the Refugee Program, provides transportation to the destination of the refugees in the United States, expense-mon ey to pay initial living costs on arrival, a comprehensive health and accident insurance policy for three months, and permission for the refugees to transfer persona} funds* to this country. A wide variety of occupational skills is represented in the Dutch refugee group. Among them are; artist, baker, barber, carpenter, chemist, clerk, galvanizer. domes tic servant, draftsman, driver, elec trician, engineer, farmer, furrier, "gardener, grinder, hotel wbrker, housekeeper, instrument maker, machinist, mechanic, metal work er, nurse, office machine service man, painter, photographer, plas terer, ' salesman, seamstress, sec retary, spinner, storekeeper, tail or, typist, typographer, waiter, watchmaker, warehouseman, wel der, and others. Pictures and personal histories of refugees are available. North Carolina citizens who are interest ed in sponsoring Dutch refugees should write to Dr. Ellen Winston, Commissioner, State Board of Public Welfare, Raleigh, indicat ing the type of job openings they have. Further information will •then be made available to them. “Quick action on the part of in terested North Carolina citizens is imperative,” Dr. Winston point ed out, “since the program is so near its expiration date of Decem ber 31, 1956. We hope that all per sons in the State who wish to give assurances for Dutch refugees will contact us immediately.” MJBSCRIB-E TO THb RECORD (egg-maker ,wv fQ£ I' ,'f f "SQ” LAYING MASH—the old standby and still favorite of . thousands. SPARTICLCS—a new ite—cuts food waste. PELLETS—to boost feed in- J | _take for extra eggs. JOHNSON A COMPANY BURNSVIILLE, N. C. THE . 3EYBEOORD THE EXES HAVE IX ' Tbe use of our eyes is one.of .the eccnoirrtcAl processes known to man. While the eyes control 80 ser cent of all our actions and are •Ifcepeneible for u per cent of all we learn, the act of seeing corj- Tuxaes only 25 per cent- of the teergy generated by’ our bodies. —u . ■ —- NOTICE :1. In The. Superior Court WORTH CAROLINA YANCEY COUNTY I Carson Fox, Plaintiff vs. Gladys Crain Fox, Defendant The defendant, Gladys Crain Fox, will take notice that the plaintiff will take the deposition of John Warrick and Mary War rick, before Mary L. Atkins, Com missioner, on December 7, 1956, at lOsOO O’clock A. M„ at the re sidence of John Warrick, House No. .140,, Parsley Street, Erwin, Tennessee, said depositions to be used as evidence in the trial ol the above entitled action In the Superior Court of Yancey County. The defendant, Gladys Crain Fox, will further take notice that said depositions so taken will be opened by the Clerk of the Super ( lor Court, at his office in the Courthouse in Burnsville, N. C., at lOrOO O'clock A. M., January 5, 1947, and all objections in regard thereto passed upon„ This Oct 25, 1956. Bill Atkins, Attorney for Plain, tiff. .... Nov. 1,8, 15 RUPTURE-EASER tw C*« US. PiuOII. IA Fiber Bum tniMi VmW uh ( IDE No Pat No/'II’ Side ** juil fitting »h>6Ssl “ Soquirwd ! A strong, form-fitting washable sup port for reducible inguinal hernia. Back uctog adjustable. Snaps up In front. Adjustable leg atrap. Soft, flat groin pad. No steel or feather bends. For mea, women, children. Mail orders glee ■easara areand lowest part of abtU mm. state right, toft aide, doubts. THE YANCEY PHARMACY BURNSVILLE, N. C. *A ipecial tTO-hp Thundtrbird lit Super V-8 engine aeailaUe at extra cott. Alto, extra-high-performance Thunderbird Sit Super V-S engine deUeerinj up la tli hp. } , 4. . ' "V \ . ■■ ... j Big is s low-priced word in the 57 FORD “ BANKS-YOUNG MOTOR CO. PHONE 17 FRANCHISE® DEALER No. 11M BURNS VILTE, N. C. k_ W>>? , . New Fairlane 500 over 17 feet long sa The low-priced '57 Fords come in 2 big sizes HA|H | # ! M J r .saw. 1 are two new ways to go BIG! Choose one of Ford’s IlffW 8C 1 ilu'd fli ■ Hllniß distinguished Custom or Custom-300 models—over 16 feet ■■WWW 111 11 Wl vl I VIU long. Or maybe you want ’em even bigger! Well, the,#legant Fairlane and Fairlane 500 models are over 17 lovely feet / j.f , f / / / I long! They’re the biggest ears Ford has ever built! ’ f ...dfld that GOBS doubfs ' / There’S a big power choice, too! Silver Anniversary V-8 ' cr *- 11 ■ * / engines* and a new Mileage Maker Six. * ■. ' y> ■ .... .•! « ' " " 1 hshw. y > —JWWWWM^B^^^W New Cmlom 300 wl6 feet long It’s up to 9 inches longer, as much as 4 inches lower, America’s first big low-priced car. And here’s why it’s the best buy on the market today. Beneath Ford’s look of tomorrow is a new “Inner Ford.” The lower, wider, contoured frame allows oil passengers NC'aTCS OK SEOVItM. oi : ' PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In -Xhe Superior Court NORTH CAROLINA YANCEY COUNTY - - Cbrson FoA.-PM|intlff :i . : . 'R * . Gladys Crain Fox,. Defendant, ; TO Qf adyt. Cyttta Take node*. tfe«t an action as above has. Jbeen .gpmmenced. in the , £ Isn’t Coffee WonderfulsX. /. You con depend upon it TTTyouriV *.-,•• / t \ /■ v \ if «*****,('*. v ,*-% , V- A\ V Ifi iyou get from the special flavo \ ... { ' f_y A SAVE JFS COUPONS ... and save money on many valuable articles for home and family, Writ* Eor illustrated catalog. JFS Coffee Company, Inc., Knoxville. J to sit within its side rails. New springing takes the bounce out of the roughest roads. For your comfort, there’s even more inside room! This new Ford body is built for keeps! There are 5 all-new Station Wagons, tool 9-passengers, 6-passengers, two-doors, —periov Court of Yaucey County end complaint in said action has be*a sßed by the plaintiff, Carson Fox, seeking m divorce absolute upon the grounds of adultry of said defendant, Gladys Crain Fox, a/td tor the custody of SngeUne Fox, Maybelfe Fox, Lind* Fox, and Denise Fox, minors. You are required to nudes ds- fensc *e each pteadiug nv» i»vs than December 22, 1956, and upon fall me to do so the party seeking service against 'you Will apply to the Court foe* the relief deriWCndod in 't&e complaint. i - This Oct 25, 1966. Lowe - ** Thomas, Clerk Superior Court. Nov, 1,8,15, 22 , . four-doors . . . and every one is a dreamboat for calling, a spacious cargo carrier for hauling. They all have that sculptured look. They all feature the new “Inner Ford” advances. They all have Ford’s new wrap-around liftgate for easier loading and better vision. And they're yours at low Ford prices!
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
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Nov. 8, 1956, edition 1
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