’THURSDAY, NOV. 29, 1956 l L : A V k k A ® ' \j —-'L- :*irm.mi., BY JOHN cqjd JANE STRICKIAND Q , —> ' .POR FIVE: years George Waters had been in charge of—n dd -partmeht for his firm that hr.J , kept his mineb occupied day and night, even In hin dreams, Naturally ’ after soijie 60 months,of constant application to one subject, he hr.d got to the point where he neither Tived, ate nsr slept like'a normal man. In Tact, he had little appe tite, slept fitfully, and hardly knew whether or not* he was living. His disposition, too, suffered, and through it, his wife and children. He was fast becoming like the man whom lie-had replaced the job, and who when he retired was known by his neighbors as "that I Old Crank Patterson.” One day he saw “that Old Crank j Patterson’* and there came to him this thought, “There unless the Grace of God intervenes, am I.” BuUhe saw no solution to the solv ing of his problem, As he came rear the old man, he stopped and ! talked to him, finding him, as al- j ways, interested to know how \ George was getting along in the I job. George found' that this' worn out older man was'proud of-one thing: had retired, he hadn't h.d a vacation for twenty years! , f No-/ Fiat lie -had . stopped, he \ . - ~ | no i» ,w ABllvhm NillUt with - • . Suburbanites , £”Up to Up to 39% more% o'Qufeter opera-'W- • More robber forff f Noneed to shovel out TV, or suffer costly" delays'this win ten Get Suburbanites] f j that take hold to pull you through winter’s worst mud, sleet and snow. give youTv § % top traction. And, when the pavement’s dry, Suburbanites’ wider flatter tread puts ’’•JE 1 Aplenty of rubber on the road for longer, more even wear— quieter operation. Stop] Jf iin —get the extra traction and dependability of new Suburbanites! Wheel Balancing by Experienced Workmen On The Most Modern Equipment ROYAL TIRE SERVICE PIIONr; 135 BURNSVILLE, N. C. Tri- County Tire & Recapping Co. Royal Tire Service SrRUCE PINE, N, a MARION, N. G , l - - ■» % BURNSVILLE SUPER MARKET r \ ' ... v * ' • * T F , • • e» -f.,. fk /. Jt mjKjM ■ .i TUESDAY- Double Stamp Day-Fill Your Stamp Books For Christmas Sign Up At This Store For Your FREE Turkey For Christmas ' *ifc . X —.— — _m * not jordy didn't -kfitj'lv ”ijb\v to en joy his - kifsyic, but he wasn't I physically able to enjqy “it if he hb-1 He \v:..s a very mrn.v George left him with the deter mination that he v\;as not going -to be like his predecessor. He chanced to pass a flower shop. He had always I ked flowers, so he stopped and gazed at the potted plants, 'decided he’d buy one. He also bought some plant food. Every night he looked at that plant, feeding and watering it at regular intervals. -Spring came shortly and he put his plant out |of doors and gave it some neigh | bors of its own kind. Before sum mer was over George had a, love ly flower garden. And for some reason,,.he was sleeping’better, his appetite' had returned and his wife was taking a most pleasur | able interest in his flowers. Then, all of a sudden, he realized |whaf had happened. Working in i His garden had brought relaxa tion, a change of scone and thought. Not only that, his business acumen had increased because of j his absenting himself fi-oiff the' j thought of business for at ’ » a | j prVt . f the time. • . JJEpQED; I MELTON PARTICIPATES ? IN ACL EXERCISE -———— -—'"_ ' - ■■ CAMP - PENDLETON, Calif. (FHTNC)—Sgt. Grady P. Melton, son of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Melton of Route 1, Burnsville, N. C., and husband ..of the former “ Miss Dale W. Wright of Route 2, Burnsville, participated in “AGLEX 57E” during the period Oct. 29 to j Nov. 4 at Camp Pendleton, Calif. The six-day AGLEX (Air Ground Landing Exercise), involving 15,000 Marines from the Ist Marine Div ision, was highlighted by a com bined land, sea and air assault on ’’aggressor’’ territory on D-day, Nov. 2. The attack featured a conven tional amphibious landing, a 'helicopter-borne troop assault launched from an aircraft carrier against inland objectives and Marine jets flying close air support. ( To commercial fishermen who pump’’ their catches on board separating the fish from the sea water is highly important opera tion. The separating .nechanism which delivers the fish to the ship’s hold and the water back to the sea is exposed continuously to corrosion from salt water. For this reason many of these mech anisms hre made of nickel-copper ; alloy because of its excellent re ! sistance to corrosion from this i source. T - . j" —1 '■ '■W. - -n. - - • t' ■ ! ij * i o Mk Q —My father died as a result of a service connected disability and v therefore lam eligible for schooling under the new War Orphans ttt Education Program. Is the amount of schooling I can get ~ the length of time he served in the armed forces? , A — No regardless of how long your father served, you may be eligible i -for 36 months of schooling. This period of schooling will be shortened ! only for eligible young men and women who are veterans and who already receipted training under the Korean GI Bill or Public Law 894 for the disabled. Q —yon Five me the address and the membership of the National Association of Real Estate Boards? A—The address is 1300 Connecticut Avenue,. N. W , Washington 6, D. C. and they claim a membership of more than 58.000. Q — Can you give me the name of the head of the Training division of the Office of Vocational Rehabilitation in the U. S.' Department of Health, Education and Welfare? A—Miss Cecilc Hillycr, who joined the Rehabilitation service in 1944, has just been named Chief of the Division of Training. Q — When did *the war with Germany and Japan officially end? A—With Germany on Oct. 19, 1951, and with Japan on April 28, 1952. Q—What is thp status as to rank of the Army Chief of Staff? A —The Army Chief t>£ Staff normally has the rank of four-star Gen eral. - When GeneraH-George Marshall: and General Dwight D. Eisenhower sdrved, they wore five stars by right of their appoint ment as General of the Army. , Q — Who was the architect for the White House? A — James Hoban, a native of Ireland, of Charleston, S. C. who in 1792 ( won a prize of SSOO offered by the Governrrient for the best design for “the president's house.” -y " r-*7- • V "" *... ! o>ir^ssm REDS WRECK BUDAPEST . . . Soviet tanks occupy Hungarian capital where 200,000 Red troops crushed the peoples' revolution. » fT" ~ I . . v'—- I Only franchised Chevrolet dealers display this famous trademark at. V. * “ ROBERTS AUTO SALES, Inc. PHONE 236 or 270 FRANCHISED DEALER NO. 1010 BURNSVILLE, N. C. i a ' •' 1 Ml a If l ■MEL. ■ faMtoWMMWtoaNaMHNpiiHMn'MatiiMH NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF YANCEY In The Superior Court E. R. RIDDLE, Plaintiff vi. BRUNHILDE HORN RIDDLE, [Defendant TO BRUNHILDE HORN RIDDLE TAKE NOTICE that ,a pleading seeking relief against you has been .filed in the above-entitled action, The nature of the relief being sought is an absolute divorce on the grounds of two years separa tion. You are required to make de fense to such pleading not later than 3 January 1957, and upon failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This 7th day of November 1956. Lowe Thomas, < Clerk Superior Court, Yancey County. Nov. 15, 22, 29, Dec. 6 ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA . YANCEY COUNTY Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estate of J, D. Woody and wife, Martha Jane Woody, de ceased, late of Yancey County, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Decedent to ex hibit the same to undersigned Administrator at His home at Bakersville, N. C., on or before the Ith day of November, 1957, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons owing the Estate. In 1492 Columbus Sailed The Ocean Blue, In 1864 The Wrought Iran Range Com pany Brought / HOME COMFORT To You. Order Today. Write FRED HONEYCUTT BURNSVILLE. N. C.' TWO GIRLS,* | A CHEVY ■ j AND A RECORD! A meaningful achievement in automobile performance Most automobile per form anee records ate pretty] ———v difficult to relate to the kind of day-in, day-out [ driving most of us do. Running at safe and legal } ■ speeds, a 57 Chevrolet recently chalked up an * important new coast-to-coast record on the road. J And the ivay it set this record is even more im portant than the record itself! « A new ’57 Chevrolet recently proved it has the quali ties most people look for in a car—and proved it on the roads you travel. It set a new record of less than 57 hours for the run from New York to Los Angeles (certified by NASCAR). It was a strictly stock, VB - Chevy. It was driven by two young ladies. When you consider that all the driving was done by 98-pound Betty Skelton and her friend Caroline* Russ, the true significance of this record run becomes 1 apparent. It’s a tribute to Chevrolet’s great-hearted* V 8 engine and solid road-worthiness that it could* travel day and night for 2,913 miles at safe and legal: . - speeds—and better the* existing record for the tripl by more than three hours.' yJtOLETM And when a pair of youngj ladies step into a car and: drive it round the clock to a' new transcontinental record,* you know that car is easy to drive. Come try a Chevy. 1 ' » • a a - will please make immediate pay- —__ -This 7th day of November, 1956. Russell Woody, Sr., Administra tor of the Estate, of J. D. Woody and wife, Martha Jana Woody, Deceased. ~ Nov. 15, 22, 29, Doc. 6—13—20 « / > ■• /»——-»«' FCCD"SQ" all-mash LAYING y : T„T7I spartici.es Iff The If perfectly - j || balanced egg ration! jJggg^S^J . JOHNSON A COMPANY BURNSVIILLE, N. C. ■jj , ’«'• •' " , ~ j-'-'--.' ■■■ -■