Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / July 2, 1951, edition 1 / Page 7
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nrnnr tt7 w a Tvni ESVILLE MOUNTAINEER SECOND SECTION Health Board Tells How to Keep Polio Out Of County AP Newsfeatures Helium gas will be used in an effort to preserve the Declaration of Independence Ink on the docu ment is fading fast. A' magnifying glass is needed to make out some ot the signatures: The gas also will be used on the Constitution which is still in good condition. Both will be sealed between panes of glass Sept, 17. Meanwhile trial runs are being ma3e with facsnnilies. Here are some pictures of the process. Emphasizing the fact that her now not a single reported case of polio in Haywood County, th county Health Department offers the following suggestions to keep ..NUAY. JULY 2. 1951 I IT M M JJjJ V V jLJi iL XN 'OUNGER I j j SET L : ; )s i By to A. m - to v';i 14 1 it jvr 'f - f V i well:;,,-" i . ... 1 be he : ly v pru AN&E BISCHOFF Is really here when the Tia Phi announces that ler dances are starting, irst one is to be tomor at the Piedmont Hotel, ice, which begins at nine ill be te first of four d this summer, plus a ice to be later on. dwright and her orclies rnlsh the music tomor- ' and tickets are still on hce tickets are only le tickets at the- door .50. sices last year were cer ; successes and this year's bly be even more so. he Haywood County American Ion Easeball team is just hav a tin! season so far this year, y have won'two games and lost ren, and' that's not, so good! iomrti mes the boys get off to a good start and get a good 1 them . . boom! , . . the lead infies lands. So' it goes. ist wl.utthe trouble is, I don' i'w but it seems that they could la few more pitchers. The pit rs they have now are good but ,f are used too often and get ,d during the games they pitch 4 makes it pretty hard on them ;aybe the luck of the team will jige and they'll come out on the end of the score sometime soon ke this year look as good as over. Richard Crowder, who again this year is in charge of the program, has announced that the hrewoms. the highlite of the program each year, will be set off at ten o.clocK. The day's program will feature swimming races, relays, eic, iui which trophies and medals will be awarded to the winners in each event. There will be no gate fee charg ed the visitors on Wednesday, and picnic tables will be set up in back of the bath house for those who bring their lunch and spend the day. This is to be the largest display of fireworks to be shown in Hav- wood County, and since they will be set off at the foot ot the Cross they will be seen for miles around. ol. foe 4th of July events at the 0l ttu J vul vwn 11 ei. fi&ikciafa to S SKIS PROVED GfcEAT if better herd begins when you pne us for information and skilled service to high index Proved Sues. Haywood Cooperative '? Breediriir Ass'ii. ' Call 938 by 11 a. m for same day service r:vV , K - ,V -S$" I Don't get overtired . by work. hard play or travel. If you already have the polio infection in your body, being very tired may bring on serious polio. Keep from getting chilled. Don't bathe or swim too long in cold water. Take off wet clothes at once. Chilling can lessen your body's protectton against polio. Keep clean. Wash hands careful ly before eating and 'ways after using the toilet. Hands may carry polio infection into the body through the mouth. Also keep food clean and covered. Watch for early signs of sick ness. Parents should keep children in bed for a few days if they are feverish, and should call a doctor; Other 4th events will be the rides at the Waynesville High School athletic field. These rides, which are again sponsored by the Hazelwood Boosters Club, will be here for a week. . Last year they were very suc cessful, and especially are they successful when they arc open all day on the 4th. COVER Dr. Roy W. Wampler puts glass over the top of the Declaration. He's research director of Libbey-Owens-Ford Glass Co., which will seal the documents as a public service. Alvin W. Kremer, left, of the library of Congress watches the test sealing of the facsimile. PRACTICE Louis Gilles puts the tube to admit the gas in place. Helium, being inert, is expected to ne'P slow the fading of the ink. TESTING Leakage of helium from the glass cases might be a future danger for the documents. Here, E. C. Creitz of the Nation al Bureau of Standards shows how periodic tests will be made. He is using an instrument which he developed to delect any changes in the gSs. To our list of high school gradu atps whn havp summer lobs we add: Mary Jane Rogers at the Day ton Rubber Co. . . . Mouriene Carver at Ray's Department Store Hominy Community Meet Postponed Until Tonight; Revival Services Close June 29. MRS.' LLOYD R. JONES Mountaineer Reporter Hominy Community meeting has Mark Rogers at the Terrace been postponed because of the re- Hotel at the Lake ... Harold Met- viva! at the Plains Methodist calfe at Ketner's . Betty Frank- Church. It is scheduled for July 2 lin at Massie's Department . . . Jim Cogdill at Ray's Flower Shop . . . Revival services at Plains. Moth Bob Setzer with the Nello Tecr odist Church closed Sunday night Construction Co. '. . Barbara Best with meat results. There was a and Lois McCracken at Wellco Malcolm Williamson at the Hotel Gordon. Elephants are Rood swimmTrs and can breathe while tinder water by extehding their trunks above the surface. ... full house every night. There will be an evangelistic service at the church Sunday, when anyone wish ing to join the church will be re ceived. Dr. L. B. Hayes, pastor -of the First Methodist " Church at Sylva, was the visiting minister. Yoder For The Convenience of Our Customers We Will Be Clark was Church leader. A visit ing choir and quartets had charge of the music. The Vacation Bible School at Rocky Face Baptist Church closed Prince To Get Little Pomp From Belgium Jack McCracken left the latter part of last week 1o attend the six week summer school at Cullowhee. He is a' 'high school teacher. Mrs. Jack McCracken and son arrived here Friday to spend the summer at the home of Miss Nora Hall in Canton. They have been visiting Mrs. McCraeken's mother in Louisville. Ky. J. Hall is a patient at the Hay wood County. Hospital. Her son Eugene and her aunt, Mrs. Hymes, who has been making her home with Mrs. Hall, are also, hospitaliz ed. The Community wishes the whole family speedy recovery. ' Pari of the Young People's class of Rocky Face Baptist Church en joyed an evening picnic June .22 at the Recreation Park in Ashe ville. - Sorry to learn that Mrs, Millard Mr and Mrs. Charlie Jones hon ored Mrs. Jones' aunt, Mrs. Fan Boyd of Sandy Mush, on her 87th birthday Sunday. Out-of-town guests who attended the family re union were Mrs. Inez King. Misses Jean, Anne Bell and Fay King of Sandy Mush, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Merrell, Theodore Merrell, Glenn Merrell, Carrol Merrell and Emer son Merrell of Brevard, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cunningham and family of Waynesville, Robert Harris of Candler, Wayne Rinehart of Beth el, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones and family, Charlie Franklin, and Mr and Mrs. Dock Hurress and son Donald of Dix Creek. Mr, and Mrs. Pink Cook of Horn iny have as guests Cook Mather and Mrs. Jim Cook and daughte of Tilicove. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Camack left Wednesday for their home In Tex as alter visiting friends-and 'rela tives here. week in Sylva visiting her father; Miss Fay Hall, daughter of Mrs. Mamie Hall of Oakmont Drive, i3 getting along nicely at her home Hominy Community wishes her a quick recovery from the operation she underwent recently. " Jack Jones, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jones, left a few days ago for his Army station at Santo, Tex. ' Mrs. Destie Medford and nephews Tommy Nation and Jim my Shaw are visiting in Dallas and Gastonia this week, Mr, and Mrs. Billie Morris of Houston Texas, are visiting Mr. Morris's father Bill Morris and brother Frank Morris. Mr, and Mrs. Hunter Moore and son Pat have returned to their home in Johnson City, Tenn., af ter spending a week with relatives here. Margaret Ann Gales, daughter of Mrs. Ruby Gales of Hominy, has returned home after spending a Jimmy Mann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fonzo H. Mann, who is sta tioned in Florida, is spending a few weeks here with his parents and friends. PE TUT o, EVERY , HiOOTS DAY V f. r ( S BEGINNING JULY 2nd iave found that many business establishments and motorists pre- (o have their vehicles serviced at night, since it causes less incon ence to their owners. For this reason we have decided to remain i 24 hours each day to take care of those vehicles that cannot be cdduring regular-business hours..----- T" CALL 1198 IF YOU WOULD LIKE YOUR CAR OR TRUCK SERVICED AT NIGHT. aynesville Pure Oil Station osite Court House BEN MESsSER, Owner Main Street PRINCE BAUDOUIN AP Newsfeatures When young , Prince - Baudouin becomes the fifth King of the Belgians July 17, he may do so a ceremony as simple as the naugural of a president ot tne United Slates. The world will probably call it a coronation. But Belgium has no crown and no tradition for pomp and display when her kings ascend the throne. If Prince Baudouin follows Bel gian tradition ,he will simply ap pear before both houses of par liament, and take an oath of al legiance to his country. Prince Baudouin, who is now 29, is a prince of mystery. Even the eieht and a half million people he will rule, know very little about him although he has been their chief of state since last August, when his father, Leopold III, hand ed over his Dowers to him. LeoDold had tried to return to the throne himself after World War II. But the Belgians were hitter over .his unconditional -sur render to the Germans, when the Nazis . invaded neutral Belgium The country split on the question of his return to the throne; and after a scries of strikes and riots, LeoDold handed over his powers to his eldest son, who became chief of state. Baudouin was then a. tall, lan ky, serious, bespectacled boy of 19. He had made a visit to the United States a few years be fore and talked to quite a few Americans in Miami and Pitts burgh. But to many Belgians he was a stranger, for he had grown mi during the war and had even Rnent some time outside the country. After he took over the powers nf state, they learned more shout him. He takes his job serl ously and works hard at what he has in studv. But he has little time for social affairs considers them only a duty. For fun he much pre fers swimming, skiing and golt, THIS IS THE PLACE 1 WAYNESVILLE ART GALLERY ' - 5 J1 : T-rrr I 1 TiL . rii'Miiiim",'ifwMi 1 L'Hkv si - . t . 1 '-- First morning sale starts today at 10:30 and continues every morning throughout the summer. 2 Auction Sales Daily 10:30 A.M. and 8 P.M. Largest, Finest Collection Ever Offered IN WAYNESVILLE VALUABLE GIFTS FBEE IT EACH MCTI0E1 O Sterling Silver O Watches O Diamond Jewelry O Clocks O Antique English Silver , O Persian Rugs THIS IS OUR lath CONSECUTIVE YEAR IN WAYNESVILLE 153 MAIN STREET James Mann, Owner WAYNESVILLE
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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July 2, 1951, edition 1
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