THE AVERY POST THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1955
Moniezuma
Mr. Allen Childress flew from.
RouBuke, iVa. to (Jem-va, N. Y
to take an examination for the
Army Air Corps Cadet Train
ing. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Childress and has
been attending Leas-McRae
College.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jones of
Lenoir were visiting Mr. and
Mrs. (ayton Marshall here Sun
days Mr. P.rnce Clark of Burling
ton Mas visiting his parent?,
Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Clark,
here over the week-end.
Several of our citizens have
been attending the revival at
the NevlanJ Baptist Church
the past two weeks.
Several members of the Bap
itst Sunday School attended
the Methodt Sunday School
here Sunday, due to the heating
system not" heating th? Aaron
Church.
Mr. Jack Sudderth is visit
ing his parents here. He is a
Marine recruiting officer and
has been stationed in New Or
leans and Baton Bought, La.
For Veterans
Here's Your Career Opportunity
(.if.,.. it'ifi'
XS
U. S. ARMY OH U. S. AIR FORCE
Good pay, the finest of training, and the chance for unlimited
advancement all are offered to young men by the Army and
Air Force. And, these same benefits and opportunities an
open to America's young women in the Women''. Army n
iiicl th.2 Women's Air Force. For a future as brrmi as tii?
future of your country choose Army or Air Force. WAC -'.VAF.
Volunteer for this great team of men and women v. i
ire serving their country while serving themselves.
For fulf details contact yom
U.S. Ai?-vW AND U.S. AIR FORCE EKRUiiaiG .
ft d&M
V $ V ; ' f'
& 3 3 2 M X 1
i ii all 4 Iti
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25
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Newland, N. C.
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Avery County $2.00 pcr car Ekcwbcre $5.00 per year.
Disabled Korea veterans who
have taken vocational rehabili
tation training are ainiinjr for
the arts and sciences in higher
proportion than their lVllow
veterans disabled in World War
II, a ;VetPrans Adminisl ration
study disclosed.
AcH-oulin- to the study, H
per cent of nil disabled ' post
Korea veteran - trainees have
chosen high-level objectives in
the professions and in the niaii j
agerial field.
, Of the World War II dis
abled who received t raining, '')
per cent selected such object
ives. Thus far, 2:1.000 disabled Ko
rea veterans have enrolled in
the four-year training program
under Public Law S94. Another
606,000 veterans disabled in
World "War II have trained
under Public Law 16, a com
panion bill in effect, nrarly 12
years.
Thirty-five per revnt of the
Korea veterans trained for
trade and industrial occupa
tions such as machinist, re
pairman, and the like com
pared with .18 per cent of the
World War II erixmn. Farm
training attracted 6 per cent
of the Korea veterans and 14
per cent of the World War II
veterans.
Eleven per cent of the Korea
veterans and six per cent of the
World War II veterans trained
for clerical positions. Sales
irainin accounted for only
two per cent of the Korea vet
era ms. Five per cent of those
who served in World War II
chose this course.
Among the post-Korea dis
abled veterans who selected
professional training, account
ing was the most popular sub
ject. Teaching ranked a close
second, followed by engineer
ing, science and law.
1 1 -My husband, a World
War II veterans, bought a home
with a HI luaii. before he died
of a service-connected dis
ability. As an unremarried
widow, would I still be eligible
for a ii loan in my own right,
even though he used the bene
fit? A Yes. The fact that he
used his lit loan entitlement
wond not serve to t bar you
from using touts, as the unre
married widow of a veteran.
Rise And Shine--And Thank Levi
ill" .-ir'5-- ' 'V .ilW
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You've probably never heard of
Levi Hutchins. But when your
alarm clock rings each morning
you can thank Levi, who invented
the thing in Concord, Mass., in
1787. (And that was even before
the Russians invented it.)
If you're an average American,
getting up for work, school or to
prepare breakfast for your fam
ily, undoubtedly you have no love
for the sound. But look at it this
way that bell is tolling for you
and you do have to get up." So
why not get up right away and
avoid that early morning hassle"'
You'll be better off in i-evcra!
ways. You'll enjoy washing and
dressing at ease, once you get
used to it. More important, you'll
have the time for a good break
fast something everybody needs
and all too few get.
Nutritionists say that brenk
fast is the most negleftd meaJ of
the day. And most of them i.iritv
that, biealcffi
pi'rt'.nt a.- '
f.''OUld !',.(.
thii d :
JUUI.I .ii i :
u.ii'li , ' . .
t.( Ir.v.it as
il'- i:.
, -h t.,
:iJHiC!'s,
Failure to have enough to eat
or the light kind of breakfast
usually results in fatigue, irrita
bility and lessened ctlieiency and
work output, the experts say.
A basic breakfast pattern n-A
forth by nutritionists consists of
fruit or fruit juices, cereal, milk
or coffee, bread or toast and but
ter or fortified margarine. Kggs,
bacon or other meats should be
included several times each week.
Dr. Neige Todhunter, head of
the lepartment of Nutrition,
University of Alabama, believes
lack of time is the reason why so
many people skip breakfast.
"In talking of an adequate
breakfast," Dr. Todhunter says,
''the question of adequate time
should be stressed. The lack of
breakfast is a serious problem in
many parts of the country, and
one of the main reasons why so
many children and workers fail
to have breakfast is because they
do rml have time for it."
So thiol, of Levi when your
clee;.. i n r tomorrow morning.
All i.i 's nyii.g !o :. is give you
i i f . 1 i, i-1 on : ;-r djy jud
i'-lp tuu to bc-Uj iicaUh
FOR INFORMATION SEK SOIL CONSERVATION OFFICE
Modem Roof Protects
Longfellow's Wayside Inn
',fyn.cS$.-it'-
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to;
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. JO With
P' 'ol on. All.
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Blj. i
f'.-
Wayiide Inn, Sudbury, Ma-:., dates l'ro.-.t
old colonial tavern appears ready for .nolI.:v
protected with fire-reMstant ionbtdt t,hir;.;
walls and windows arc kept pr hilc-d and in
.yyJ-j.'-fkM
F::i Callow.v
ISS'j, bat the fine
25!) years. Its roof
rs. while Uie s!Jt
good repair.
A century older than the Unite J.
States, historic Wayside Inn in
Sudbury, Mass., stands as a fine
example of the sturdy colonial
architecture of old New Kngland.
Built in 1686. only tlO-or'ci years
after the Mayflower kn e'e j. fie
famous tavern wnj innnci taliped
by the poet Henry Wadjv.-or'.li
Longfellow in his "Talcs .; a
Wayside Inn" in :V1 T)n.- -Hevolutioniry
inn hr.s ui-: .;.
of Arner'cr.u hiftop1, . : i .
terrnrt: : : .r..i
r. . , .
Wayside Inn is a large frame
building with simple lines and
numerous windows. It is two
stories high, with additional rooms
in the dora, erect attic. To protect
the priceless antioue from fire,
Sf.ie-i'osistmi asphalt shingles were
; chosen for t':v pre. pnt-uay roof.
j.Mtho'-.rh J.-vhalt shit'f.les ore
I young f'tr: ''.''1 with fie inn H
u:..; . :t b:u colorful ap
! . .... .ii ; . ; : ppt, regular pat-
'.-'C!-;n with the
i.'u.cipltiij of ihe
li : ; -.i will be happy to know how we Live
im,i. . - i iiie hearing and jelievtd tho&e Kiiicra'jii;
head i..i.'i', caused by eatanh of the head, for
thousands of p.jeple (many pest 70) who have
used cur aiiiqile L'lmo Pa'liative Home Treatment
in the t-ast IS years. This may be the answer to
your p.ayrr. NOTIUNti TO WEAR.
Merc arc SoHK u( ttu- tyni;Unu liut hxar Ytlt'y b tsui
iny yuur chCjuKuI tlLrcei and hJ nuirAt Hi'd
stopped u fr.'iri mu.ui. U,i.ii,k mucui ia t)io;kt. lUwtt
ing and pi'.toiK. M j?uii in iie wr thnt evrryday. ltcun..
worst wah a fjltl. H,'ar but dun't uitderiMiid wurdi.
Hear teller mi ciiur (ij. Weiw an rainy da. HtJ trniioi
liar oi.ka , Ik!1;. vhlstlo. clickinc, ecapui( im or
many c:i-K abuhtl.
li ur cj. ul. .ion u caused by catarrh of the head, you, too,
may .'ik-dy enjoy such wonderful relief ss many others have re
ported want; today kok proof ..nu 20 day tuial
OFFi;i.
THI iU.G COMPANY, DIPT. D7. ; .:.VNPORT ICWA
et Us Have
REPAIR SERVICE
i
HEFIilOERATOHS, WASHING MACES, FISISEX.y
mutoks (Large and Small), RADIOS
We Have the Largest Stock of Parts and Shop In Wcstcrr
tturm uaronna, aca.te-wiae Licnsed virmg Contractors
PLANS MADE FREE FOR WIRING SSTDXATSB
JOHNSON ELECTRIC CO., Inc.
Phon?s: P.O.
P.O. 5-40G1 SPRUC2 PINE, N. C
YOUR
Job Printing
Reasonable Prices
Good Service
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1 KEWLAND,
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NORTH CAROLINA