Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Jan. 15, 1951, edition 1 / Page 6
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Monday Afternoon, January J TBS WAYNES VILLE MOUNT ALVEE3 PAGE SIX i 1 i , t hi 1 f - 'A ' V'.-".: flil ft--1 w x . .. ..... -. "V Destroyed By Fire Saturday Morning This is the Spring Hill Baptist Church, as it looked when dedi-. rated on April 2nd of last year. The building committee is meet ing tonieht to make plans for re-building the structure. The damage was estimated at $50,000. Insurance on the building was $30,000. mS i. s wm mm O 4 1 V . 'I MORE ABOUT Sidelights y (Continued from Page 1) his best days of hunting were still ahead of him, and the world was strangely full of interesting sounds and smells that demanded investi-, gation. j The man stopped suddenly, and swung up the gun, before the old dog caught the scent, as the bird fled suddenly upward out of the bush 30 yards ahead of them by the cold-running stream. The gun roared once, and the flgtrre'hung still in the bright air, then -.plunged abruptly downward and struck the water. The old dog saw the stream and the bird dn it, floating slowly downward. Even when he was a Puppy, he wouldn't have plunged into' that stream in January, and nobody would have blamed him. The, air was cold and the water wis cold. Things were different now. He was ten years old and the man knewit, and that's why he was out here today. blatantly, he sprang away, while the silver spray of the splash on the stream still hung in the air. He plunged into the cold water, and 'swam downward to the bird. Grasping it firmly but gently in his teeth, he turned and struck out for the bank. The water was cold, and the old dog-shivered as he labored. Then suddenly he stopped and froze into a dead point. , The hunter called but the old dog didn't move. Only the sound of the icy stream swirling around his still launches broke the quiet. Then he saw him, and bounded j over as the covey broke through the' brush. The gun roared twice, and three fell. Only then did the old dog move. The hunter watched them, and then he waded shivering through the cold water. They stood there, man and dog, for a silent moment, and then the man rubbed the old head. "We better get on home, old man," he murmured. "We can get some more tomor row." The old dog trotted beside the man ignoring the cold wind knifing against his wet coat. Every now and then he'd look up at the man. But he didn't look anxious any more. MORE ABOUT Polio (Continued from Page 1) central epidemic emergency ac count, on behalf of chapters whose resources had been wiped out. From May through August of last year, chapters were draw ing $1,000,000 a month from the epidemic aid fund." Patient care, Mr, Johnson em phasized, is but one phase of the fight against polio. The March of Dimes' most important job Is to support scientific research aimed at finding a preventive or cure for polio, and to underwrite porgrams of professional education designed to provide for more skilled hands. "Every dime, every dollar giv en to the March of Dimes." he said, "is needed as never before, if we are to win out over polio. I am sure Waynesville area citi zens will give, and give again, on behalf of all those children and adults who look to the March of Dimes for help when polio strikes." Harvey Ray Recalled To Active Duty Harvey R. Ray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ray of Waynesville, was ordered back to active duty re cently with the U. S. Air Force. He was a sergeant in the Atr Force reserve. The announcement of Sergeant Ray's recall was made this week end by the commander of Mavwell, Ala., Air Force Base, Col. Leslie G. Mulzer. The 3899th Personnel Processing Squadron started operations , at Maxwell last October 25, to provide in-processing for reserve officers and airmen being recalled to active duty. Commander of the squadron is Lt. Col. Samuel S. Riddle. WHCAC Will Hold Quarterly Meeting A quarterly meeting of Western North Carolina Associated Com munities will be held at Cullowhee, Tuesday, January 30, according to aa announcement by C. M. Doug las, secretary. Luncheon will be served in the cafeteria at Western Carolina Teachers College at 1 o'clock and will be followed by a discussion of the tourist business for next, sum mer. The group will also take up the matter of federal funds for Nation al Forest Park and other subjects of interest to Western North Caro lina. " Both Australia and New Zealand display the Southern Cross on their flags, but Australia uses five stars to New Zealand's four. Europe (Continued from Pag 1) which were once powerful but are now dead. As an example of what the Eur opean nations could do for cooper ation, he cited the example of the Benelux countries. These countries Belgium, The Netherlands, and Luxembourg he pointed out, formed an agree ment in 1946 to eliminate tariffs be tween their respective countries so there could be free trade. Mr. Williamson said this union, a trade agreement which is still functioning, was a step in the right direction. "Though it is strictly an econom ic union," he declared, "it is an ex ample of what could be done on a much larger srale on a political basis by the rest of the small Eur opean countries." 620,905 573,762 An AP NwitWtir fe I l,e9,oph ! r 'J.) I from PuUk HtmHh ftepoftjj I 133,612 ""'!l''N i'!1"!;"! iii.iw, iil:i,ii 4! Ml Measlei Venereal Tuberculosis Pneumonia Scarlet PoIwm DANCE TO BE HELD I'liins have been completed for the annual Presidents Ball at the Armory on Saturday, January 31. The annual event is for the bene fit of the Polio campaign, and music will be furnished by Teddy Martin and Orchestra. Advance tickets are $1, while the price at the door will be $1.25. SINGING PROGRAM Rev. C. L. Allen has announced that a scries of singing programs will be given in the interest of the polio drive. These will be on WHCC on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday night of this week and next at 7:15. MORE ABOUT Tires (Continued from Page 1) tire has been the goal of tire en gineers since the dawn of the auto, motive age. Claude said the tubeless tire is just that a tire that does not re quire an inner tube. In addition, he said, it has an inner layer of special gummy material that automatically scais punctures effectively and permanently right on the running wheel. Since the tire does not have an inner tube, he explained, t act ually is easier to mount and take off than ordinary ones. Cold rub ber has been added to the tread to give longer mileage. The new product has been tested under the most severe conditions during the past six years in the laboratory, on taxi fleets, on state police cars and on a special fleet of test cars, he said. The new tire, he said, costs less than an ordinary. tire with a safety inner tube. Besides it gives an easier ride, maintains correct air pressure for months and combines sale performance at high speeds With puni'ture-sealing protection. MORE ABOUT Boosters (Continued frem Page 1) Troop. Mrs. Bourne displayed beautiful examples of the handicraft the young girls had made and told the club of the many activities in which they had participated during last year. Sam Lane, recently -elected president of the Club, was in charge of the session. Junaluska To Have Benefit Box Supper A Box Supper will be held at the Lake Junaluska School Friday, January 19, at 7:30 p.m. fcveryDociy is invited to come and bring a box. Proceeds will go to the Maple Grove Methodist Church. The Indian sun symbol Is the central device on New Mexico's State Flag. Most of the war damage having been repaired, Dunkerque has re gained its pre-war rank as France's fourth busiest harbor. The distance of a star, Alpha Cenlauri, was first measured in 1840. 14 Arrests Over Week-End Here Waynesville polled arrested nine persons over the week-end on charges ' f being drunk, and five for gambling. Those facing gambl ing charges had tip boards, accord ing to Chief of Police Orvllle No- land. All defendants were scheduled for trial this afternoon before Mayor J. H. Way. Calcium and other minerals are found in milk. Milk furnishes vitamin A and riboflavin, one of the B vitamins. Stagecoaches were operated reg ularly in New Mexico until 1881, when the first railroads were built into the state. INCHON EVACUATION SHIP TAKES ON EQUIPMENT tJ " S i , . A UN1TIB NATIONS TRUCK, loaded with gear, backs aboard a landing craft at Inchon as troops evacuate the wtetero Korean port by sea. Nothing usable was left behind for the Communist Chinese when the enemy , " I tot tuti city. Thousands of refugees also left. (fieierut Dept. Rcdiopftoto from International) V 'lend me a hand- -5r. piiiiiisiiipb Mm f : t f . .--' . .. .-Xxv W mmmsm Pledge Your Support to This Most Worthy Cause - -- This year the need is more urgent than ever before . . . Haywood's quota for the March of Dimes is $15,200 . . . and we must raise it. The American Infantile Paralysis Founda tion is doing a wonderful job but they need our assistance, they need more funds to parry on the necessary research and to provide treatment for those who have been stricken. So let's resolve now to dig deep and give every cent we can spare ... and rest assured that we have contributed to a worthy cause. Give All You Can Spare to the March Of Dimes i t MO, THAM MARK 2jJJj ' in TMI DAYTON WUil MFO CO. IBV . nit IE))!.' nnnn "i WIU mil' ill II i I Bf,;l! C3 ISidtl: t
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Jan. 15, 1951, edition 1
6
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