PAGE FOURTEEN
THE ECHO
October,
Ecu^ Bowlers To Roll Champs Tuesday
THREE WINS WILL
PUCE LOCALS IN
TIE FOR FIRST
In Past Eight IWeeks Our
Team Has Won 17 Games
And Lost 7
The Ecusta bowling team in the
WNC Ten Pin league is now in
second place and is all set to meet
Enka—^the league leaders — next
Tuesday night on the Centennial
alleys in Brevard and the public
is cordially invited to witness the
match.
After eight weeks of competi
tion the Ecusta team has won 17
games and lost 7. In this week’s
matches, our boys took two games
away from Champion “Y” by
bowling a 2723 set. Clyde Gallo
way of the Pulp Mill led our bowl
ers with a hot 562, closely fol
lowed by Joe Lavell of the Finish
ing department with a 555.
tSADiE MAWKINS DW AT-ECUSTA*.
'goodness me WITH FlSKE CARTER
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY'S SAND
PiLeS, BRICK PILES. DITCHES AND
^Everything else_they‘»e going
7 TO G|T ME MARRIED YET ^
rr
I on'
WNC League Standings
Team
W
L
Enka
- 20
4
Ecusta
17
7
Allen Transfer
15
9
Reed & Abee
15
9
Stikeleather
13
11
Champion
11
13
Transylvania Times
9
15
Western Produce _
8
16
Asheville Tire
7
17
Hendersonville
5
19
Ecusta averages are: Ralph Mor
ris 186, Clyde Galloway 178; Chris
Rogers 174, Bruce Reynolds 172,
Charles Colwell 12, Walter Straus
171, and Joe Lavell 167.
Takmg their cue from Dogpatch, a large number of Ecusta’s single girls arc serving
gible bachelors to watch out on November 9th, for the day will be Sadie Hawkins’ day at EcusW- ^
they wUI be out to catch their man. Boys, you’d better get in touch with Li’l Abner and ®
secret for successful bachejorhood.
The United Nations
ITS ORGANIZATIONS AND FUNCTIONS
Machine Room News
By JOHN GOOLSBY
As all of you will remember,
last month I told you that I would
have announcements of some
“blessed events” for you from
the Machine Room. Well, believe
me, in this issue we lead th«
league.
I am first! A sweet little bundle
of sunshine, a six lb. girl, God
Bless her, making me grandpap-
py twice.
Next is Earl Frady with a
bouncing baby boy, named Lewis
Everett.
And next comes Robert Davis
with another boy, Robert Steph
ens. This young man weighed eight
pounds at birth.
Congratulations to Floyd Goode-
son whose little son, Rex Floyd
was born on October 1st.
And next L. E. Callendar has
a sweet little girl by the name of
Sandra Faye Callendar.
And next is Spencer Macfie
with a bouncing baby boy by name
of Spencer Morgan Macfie, IIL
It looks pretty much as if we
are taking over the Stork Column
but, folks, I told you so and here
is all of them and more will fol
low.
Now next is this—Coy Fisher’s
last report is that he is improv
ing right along and we hope and
pray to see him with us soon.
John Collins who recently un
derwent an operaition was pretty
sick for awhile but is now on the
road to recovery, and, John, do
we miss you!
While Nathan McMinn, Tom
Stroup and Earl Frady were on
tbeJr vacations (fellow*, as all
“To practice tolerance and to
live together in peace .... to
unite our strength to maintain
international peace and security
... to ensure that armed force
shall not be used, save in the
common interest . . . and to em
ploy international machinery for
the promotion of the advance
ment of all peoples ...”
These are the aims of the Unit
ed Nations as set forth in the
preamble to the charter and these
are the ends for which the Unit
ed Nations will be working as
the General Assembly convenes
again in New York.
As citizens of one of the mem
ber nations of the UN, it is im
portant for us to know how this
organization works and what it
is trying to do. CTur future can
very well depend on the success
of the United Nations.
The policy-making body of the
UN is the General Assembly, com
posed of all the 51 member coun
tries. It is this group which con
trols the purse strings and acts as
the supervisory body in working
out problems of world co-opera
tion, as well.
Each country belonging to the
United Nations is entitled to 5
of you will vouch), we were in the
dark. We often thought about
giving those boys a buzz to get us
out of the hay. Glad you appreci
ated your vacations, boys, and we
are glad to have you back.
Our Skipper, James Talmadge,
has just returned from a visit to
his family in Saugerties, N. Y.,
and it was my pleasure to go
with him (Well, somebody had to
carry his suitcases) and believe
me, fellows, New York is a swell
place. Yes, that is true—14 of his
children are at home—the swell-
est kids and “Mom” you ever met,
and so are all of his friends. It
looked like an “old timey” Vir
ginia reunions to me!
Well, folks, the truth is that
I lost my notes this month and all
that you got was from memory
(So help me) but please, please
bear with me and I promise next
time to be "on the ball.”
representatives on the General
Assembly. These representatives
are selected by their own country
in a manner determined by each
country.
The assembly meets each year
at the beginning of September.
This' year, however, its opening
was postponed due to the Paris
peace conference which many of
its members have been attending.
President of the General As
sembly is Paul-Henri Spaak of
Belgium. He was chosen to head
the assembly when the first part
of this current session met in Lon
don last January, and he will con
tinue in office when it meets in
October.
At each session, six main com
mittees are set up by ttie assem
bly to consider items referred to
them and to prepare recommen
dations and resolutions to submit
to the Assembly. These com
mittees are: Political and Securi
ty; Economic and Financial;
Social, Humanitarian and Cultural;
Trusteeship; Administrative and
Budgetary; and Legal.
, Each member nation is entitled
to one representative on these
committees.
Those nations which are full
members of the United Nations
now number 51, but applications
for membership have been re
ceived from several other coun
tries. The original 51 members
are:
Argentina, Australia, Belgium.
Bolivia, Brazil, Byelorussian Soviet
Socialist Republic, Canada, Chile,
China, Colombia, Costa Rica, Cu
ba, Czechoslovakia, Denmark.
Dominican Republic, Ecuador,
Egypt, El Salvador, Ethiooia.
France, Greece, Guatemala, Haiti.
Honduras. India, Iran, Iraq, Le
banon, Liberia, Luxembourg, Mex
ico, Netherlands, New Zealand.
Nicaragua, Norway, Panama.
Paraguay. Peru, Philinnine Com
monwealth, Poland, Saudi Arabia,
''vria. Turkev. Ukrainian Soviet
^opialist RPDublic, Union of South
Africa. Union of Soviet Socialist
Honublics. United Kingdom. Uni
ted States of America. Uruguay,
Venezuela and Yugoslavia
Just Little
Of Real Stuff-
When a man
that the grass will
night unless he oo asy*'
it, he generally ends i ^,pcr«f'
or on the throne of . y'
Speaking of
you girls tried this. F o"*
beans in your moutn
doors, stand in ° first
window and listen, V ‘
name you hear spoken
of your future
The oldest living
earth are the giant to iJ
Galapagos Islands. So lo^
are more than a®'*.!#
weigh almost 400 „gQ W
believed to be fro*®
years old. ^ 'tii
The Premier
covered in 1903 and 2 ji t
east of Pretoria,
Africa, is one of
made holes in the vio '
feet by 1400 feet acr ^
700 feet deep. , .f V
Society is co“^P°®^ave
classes—those who ha
ners than appetite an
have more appetite tn »
Chamfort. . , \Af V
Recently exhibited jfacl® ^
show was a pair of ^
♦ill
chickens! These a^ j ^
lensed glasses which c jije
ed on chickens’ beaK»’ g
then see red all the ^
not incited to destrucWj;,
at the sight of bloo
chicken. ,
The middle-aged J
described as one
preparing for life a‘
death in California
SHE SNABEP "seen
Two girls who had^^.tedlJ'
other for years une
one day. - tli« ‘
'Do you remembj jji
headed boy we use
the tennis club?” as
“Do I!” replied the
he told me that if
him he’d go and
dreadful. I wonder w -d
him?” , ^
“He happens to oj
snapped the
A day on the i>^^
in the hospital.
V