No. 1
the Rev. C. T. Taylor leading
the singing Mrs Catherine Neai
was accompanist. Robert C. I
(Bob' Carpenter gave the wel- [
come and the Rev R. R- Stand- j
" ley the devotional. Mrs. Clar- i
ence Henry. Richard K Sloan
sang and Mrs. R. S. Jones gave
a reading The presentation of
gifts was handled by B L Mc
Olamery.
Following the program, re
freshments were served in the
social hall of the church
No. 2
Prince Qtrtis <D>, Alex Holbrook
?R>. ?
Cartoogechaye: Bob Southards,
W. O. Lewis <D?, J. B. Rte&iflt
<R>.
Nantahala 1 . Baz Baldwin.
Wade Lambert Harley
Younce <R?.
Nantahala 2: J. R. Shields.
Grady May ?D\ John Wishon
<R>.
Burning town Bill Parrish.
Floyd Ramsey iD>, R. D. Yoneei
?R>.
Cowee: Carroll Gibson. J. F
Browning >D>, Lloyd Bradley cR>.
Franklin : Frank I Murray. J
A, Penland 'D>, Ralph (Redi
Welch <R>
East Franklin: Gay Sutton
Tom Johnson (D). Sam Hlgdon
<R>.
Iotla: Jake Myers, Grady Wil
son <D>. Wando Fouts (R).
Union: Thad Dowdle, John L.
Cunningham (D). Mack Stock
ton (R).
Macom
THEATRE ll
RANKLIM. M. O.
The First With The Best
Admission: Adults Me
? Children lie
SHOW BEGINS
Weekdays ? > * I ? m.
Saturdays ?
Continuous from I* a. m.
8 on days ? i.i* and ? p. m.
Phone Ml
WED.-THUR.
Double Feature
Sandra Harrison la ibown aa the
terrorizing rampire who haa a
whole romm unity stricken with
foar in Atairiwa-lMw natlonal'a
BLOOD OF DRACULA
Ate*
?Immmi praytac N Ui mmxt vic
tim In * ? ?ni ??4m? tUn?l a
I WAS A TEENAGE FRANKEN
STEIN
L-MT.
"GUNS OF FORT
PETTICOAT
ALL AT SEA"
|8(IN.-MON.-TDB.
Debbie
John
Out Jo
?THIS HAPPY
FEELING"
Coining Soon . . .
"THE BRIDGE ON
THE RIVER KWII"
With William BMta
FRANKLIN
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
PhMa I U
W. N. C. Uu?Mt Sereaa
TODAY - ldu ?ntr
"MAN IN THE GREY
FLANNEL SUIT
Crf *ry fa*
SATURDAY ? OH only
"WILD DAKOTAS"
NEW 4-II OFFICERS are (L to R) Suzanne Cunningham,!
treasurer; Brenda Cunningham, secretary; Pat Henry, vice- ,
president; and Peggy Dills, president. (Gene DowdLe Photo >
4-H Council
Officers
Are Elected
An election of new officers,
briefings on officer duties, and
planning for a special youth
outing this week end featured
a meeting of the county 4-H
council Saturday morning at
the Agricultural Building.
New officers are Peggy Dills,
of Franklin club, president; Pat
Henry, Burlington club, vice
president; Brenda ? Cunningham,
Franklin club, secretary; Suz
anne Cunningham, Cartooge
chaye club, treasurer; Patsy
Corbin, Franklin club, reporter;
and Spike Maddox, Cartooge
chaye club, and Martha Blaine,
Patton club, song leaders.
As a means of strengthening
the 4-H movement county-wide,
the duties of all club officers
were reviewed by those attend
ing the council meeting.
About 30 4-H clubbers and
adult leaders plan to attend the
special youth outing tomorrow
(Friday) and Saturday at Camp
1958 Ford Fair lane
Tudor, Fordomatic, radio
heater, white tires.
1957 Buick Special, 2 dr.
Dynaflo, radio, heatei
white tires.
1957 Chev. 210, 4 dr.
V-t, powerflide, whit
1
tires.
1957 Chev. 210, 4 dr.
V-l, heater, white tire*.
1956 Oldsmobile, 88,
Hardtop, hydromatic, ra
dio, heater, white tires.
1956 Chev. Bel Air, 4 dr.
V-S, powerfiide, radic
heater, white tires.
1956 Buick Special, 4 dr.
dynaflo, radio, heatei
new tires.
1955 Chev. 210, 4 dr. V-8
Radio, heater, white tire)
1955 Ford Fairlane
Fordor, V-8, fordomaiii
radio, heater, white tire
1953 Ford Custom
Fordor, radio, heatei
white tires.
1953 Ford Custom
Fordor, radio, heate
white tires.
1952 CHRYSLER
CONVERTIBLE
Automatic transmission, pow
er steering, radio, heater
food tires, 37,000 actual miles.
$345
?
MACON
Motor Co., Inc
Dealer 594
"Your Authorized Plymouth.
Dodge. Chrysler Dealer"
Palmer Street, West
Phone 233
Highlander, between Dillar-d ana
Highlands. It will will be a lead- |
ership cartip and the first of its j
kind ever held in this area.
Club members who will attend
include Joyce Cloer, Johnny
Raby, Jpann Cleveland, Linda
J Taylor, Michael Bryson, Ken
neth Solesbee, Robert Enloe,
j Raymond Shepherd, Harold
Gregory, Brenda Cunningham,
| Pat Henry, Patsy Finney, Sue
j Crawford, Martha Blaine, Pat
sy Corbin, Spike Maddox, Peggy
Dills, and Brent Southard.
Adult leaders going are Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Moses and Mrs. Jult
ian Maddox. From the local ex
tension service office will be
County Agent T. H. Fagg, Mrs.
Florence S. Sherrill, home
agent, and assistant agents,
Mrs. Jessie D. Cabe and Ken
neth Perry.
Hoilman,
Maconian,
Buried Here
Died In Detroit
Hospital 29th;
G. M. Employe
Funeral services for re; : ? t L.
Hoilman, a Maconian wua had
lived in Detroit, Mich., for the
past 15 years, were held last
Thursday afternoon at the River
view Methodist Church by the
Rev. R. E. Early and the Rev.
Paul Heafner, pastor. Burial was
in the church cemetery.
Mr. Hoilman. 45, died Septem
ber 29 in a Detroit hospital of
bronchial pneumonia.
An employe of General Motors
Corporation, he was the son of
Mrs. Tlmmie Byrd Hoilman, of.
Franklin; and the late Joe Hoil
man. A Methodist, he was married
in 1946 in Clayton, Ga? to Miss
Grace Bryson, of Franklin, who
survives.
Other survivors are two son%
>. Jackie, of Franklin, and Pfc
James Hoilman. with the U. S.
Army in Germany; two brothers.
Dover, of Winston-Salem, and
Terrell Hoilman, of Franklin; and
a sister, Mrs. Rettie Clark, of
Franklin, Route 3.
Pallbearers were Porter Duncan.
e Edd Brogden, J. H. Brookshire,
Kenneth Neal, Ted Clark, and
Homer Mashburn.
Bryant Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
Louis Hahn, 82,
Dies At Son's
Near Highlands
Louts Hahn, of Highlands and
Arcadia, Fla., died September 30
at the home of his son, Carl L.
Hahn, between Highlands and
Cashiers.
A retired merchant, he was 82.
Funeral services were held in
Arcadia October 5.
Born In Whltenburg, Germany.
Jan. 10, 1876, Mr. Hahn came
to the United States In 1891 and
had lived in Florida since 1895
He retired In 1934. His wife, the
former Miss Freda Schultz, of
Bartow, Fla., died In August. 1956
In addition to his son, he is
survived by a daughter, Mrs
Charles Dlrr, of Arcadia, and twc
grandchildren.
Local arrangements were han
died by Bryant Funeral Home.
Watilik Take* Boys
On Hiking Trip
Eight boys hiked to Yellov
Mountain Saturday with Johr
Wasililc in the first of a series oi
planned hikes by the Hlghlanc
Trail Club.
A mineral-hunting hike will b<
held soon, it was announced.
Those hiking Saturday wer<
Johnny Swan, Tommy Fagg
Tommy Nolen. Jim Martin. Jun
lor Patton, Paul Vinson, Douf
Garrett, and Paul Arms.
CHURCH STUDY SUNDAY
The church-wide school of mis
sions, which is being held each
Sunday night through October
26. will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the
First Methodist church. The pro
gram this week will include a
film on Alaska. E, G. Crawford
will have charge of the devotional.
Comings And Goings In
Carson Community
Miss Brenda Cunningham Stall Correspondent
Telephone *64
People Busy
The people of Carson commun
ity are busy preparing for the
close of another community de
velopment year and a visit from
the judges. ,
The scrapbook committee met
at the home of Mrs. Fred S
Moore Monday and made plans
for assembling tke scrapbook 'ma
terials. as well as getting family
score sheets filled out.
The people of Louisa Chapel I
church have just completed land
scaping ana seeding the church
cemetery.
Community center "clean up
day" was held Saturday. Septem
ber 27.
Community meetins will be
Friday night. October 10 The sup
per that was previously planned
has been postponed until the
November meeting.
Personals
Miss Margaret Moore and
friend. Miss Margie Hall, of Char
lotte. visited Miss Moore s parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Moore, last
week end.
Mrs. Fred A. Moore spent last
week at her home here.
Mrs. Ed Henry. Miss Joyce
Henry. Mrs. Billy Wallace, and
children. Linda and Jerry, spent
Sunday in Greenville. S. C.. visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Hughes.
Mrs. Hughes is Mis. Henry's
daughter
?*p
Telephone 274-j.i "'aff CorresPondent
Community Meets
The Patton community devel
opment organization met Sep;
tember 30 at the community
building. The year's work was
tummarized by the president, Er
win Patton, and score sheets
were distributed to the families
of the community.
The church building program
was discussed, along with ways
to earn money for the building
fund. It was decided to hold a
combination "white elephant"
and "harvest sale" Saturday
night, October 18, at the com
munity building. Mrs. Lawrence
Patton, Mrs. Ted Blaine, Mrs.
Harley Stewart, and Fred Han
nah were appointed as a commit
tee to work out the details.
4'H Meeting
The 4-H club held its regular
meeting October 3. The president,
Joe Morgan, reported that the
community sign made by the
4-H'ers was ready to be erected.
It was put up yesterday (Wed
nesdayi afternoon. The club also
voted to make posters for the
sale being sponsored by the com
munity.
Brenda Kirkland and Jennifer
Seay were welcomed as new mem
bers.
Communion Held
World-wide communion was ob
served Sunday at the Patton
Methodist Church. The Rev. Earl
Crowe is pastor.
Personals
Mrs. Leona McMahon, of
Leicester, has returned to her
home after spending several
weeks with her brother, R. D.
Wells, and Mrs. Wells.
Mrs. Delia CcClure has return
ed to her home here after visiting
relatives in Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. jud Tallent continues to
be confined to her home because
of illness.
Hugh L. Blaine, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Blaine, of Route 1, is
attending George Washington
University in Washington. D. C.
Items Of Interest From
Cowee Community
Miss Cecile Gibson Staff Correspondent
Election Slated
Be sure to attend the meeting
of the Cowee Community De
velopment Organization at the
school tonight (Thursday) at
7:30. This meeting is very import
ant. Officers for the coming year
will be elected and plans mad;
for the Judging next week. If you
haven't filled out a score sheet
and turned it in, be sure to get
this done at once.
Meetinr Chanced w
The W.M.U. meeting at IJberty
Baptist Church will be held Fri
day, October 10, at 7:30, instead
of the 17th as scheduled. The
date was changed so members
can attend a county-wide W.M.U.
meeting at the Franklin Baptist
Church on the night of the 17th.
Personals
Sgt. Fred Talley is home on
leave from Germany, and is visit
ing his parents who live in High
lands, and Mrs. Talley's parents,
Mr. and Mis. Perry Shepherd.
Mrs. Talley and daughter. Gayla,
will return to Germany with him.
Sfc. Raymond Womack and
Mrs. Womack and children, of
| Ft. Gordon, Ga., spent the week
I end with Mrs. Womack's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Carr Bryson, and
attended homecoming at Cowee
Baptist Church last Sunday.
W. A. Springs returned home
last week after spending the sum
mer with his daughter and son
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Hol
brook. Mr. and Mrs. Holbrook and
son, Bruce, drove to Spartanburg,
S. C., with him and spent last
week end at his home there.
Mrs. Andrew Edwards, of Elli
Jay, Ga? spent last week with her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
; Mrs. Carr Bryson. Mrs. Edwards'
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
' Mrs. John Gudger, and family,
' visited Mr. and Mrs. Bryson last
' week end and attended homecom
1 ing at Cowee. Mrs. Edwards re
turned home with them Sunday
afternooh.
Recent visitors of Mrs. John
H. Dalton and Carl Dalton were
Mrs. Nobie Hill and daughter,
of Canton, and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Grant and son, Grady, of
' Etowah. Tenn. Mrs. Dalton spent
1 Thursday afternoon with her
' friend, Mrs. Hallle Bryson Ed
1 wards, of Ellijay. Ga.. at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Carr Bryson.
Mrs. Jennie Gibson has gone
to Winston-Salem to spend the
winter with her children, who live
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice E. Gibson
! and children. Bernard and Kella
Rose, of Utica, Mich., spent the
past week end with Mr. Gibson's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Gib
? son. and family.
Little Janet Shuler, daughter
| of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Shuler, of
Pontiac, Mich., is spending some
i time with her grand-parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Pratt Dalton, and fam
i "y
Mrs. Felix Hall and Mrs. E E
Cope and daughter. Sue, of Sylva.
visited Mrs. Hall's daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Troy
Hurst Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rogers Shepherd,
Mrs. Perry Shepherd, and Mrs.
Everett Raby and daughter, Lln
na, spent the week end in Boone,
where Mr. Raby and Mr. Shep
herd are working for Macon Con
struction Company.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Beasley,
and family, of Sylva. visited Mr.
and Mrs. I. D. Leatherman last
Sunday.
Mrs. Elsie Hurst spent last week
in Sylva with relatives.
Miss Grace Shepherd was able
to return to school at Western
Carolina College at Cullowhee
with her Sunday afternoon. After
treatment at Angel Hospital last
week Misses Cecil Olbson and
Frances Mason drove to Cullo
whee with her Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Vance Shepherd
and children, of Canton, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Pratt Dalton and
family Sunday.
Mr. and Mi's. J. A. Tippett are
spending some time in Pontiac,
Mich., with their children, Mr
and Mrs. Fred Tippett, and fam
ily, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tip
pett, and family.
Miss Josephine Rogers, student
at Gardner-Webb College. Boiling
Springs, was home last week end.
Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley
: Roper, and sister. Barbara Jean,
: drove as far as Ashevllle with her
Sunday on her way back to col
j lege.
- THE SICK -
Ansel Hospital
ADMITTED:
j October 2: Mrs. Ernest R. Dills
Jr., of Franklin, Route 5; Miss
Anna Laura Shepherd, of Frank
lin. Route 3; Mrs. Clarence O
Wilson, of Highlands; Cecil W
Lunsford, of Franklin.
October 3 : Miss Lucinda Kaj
Scaggs, of Rabun Oap: Mrs. Har
vey Dale Crisp, of Franklin, Route
4; Mrs. Kenneth Roosevelt Mc
Call, of Dillard, Route 1; Mrs
Shirley C. Pressley, of Glenvllle;
Mrs. Glen Goldman, of Sylva.
October 5: John James Smith
of Tampa, Fla.; Mrs. Ralph Clar
cnce Cromer, of Franklin, Rout<
2: Miss Selma Jean Mlnerlch, ol
Dillard. Route 1.
October 6: Baby Randy Lowell
Henry, of Clayton, Route 2; Dr
| Robert T. Spicer, of Miami, Fla.;
Mis. Thomas I. Miller, of Frank
lin; John Edwin Smith, of Clay
ton. Route 1; Sylvia Stewart, ol
Columbia; William Terry Raby,
of Franklin. Route 4; Mrs. Roy
Lee Brooks, of Franklin. Routt'
4
Octobei 7: Mrs. Ray Thomas
! Potts, of Franklin. Route 1; Lee
Douplas Woods, of Franklin; La
fayette Dickerson, of Rabun Gap.
DISCHARGED:
October 1: Mrs. Samuel H. Gib
son. Jr., of Franklin: Mrs. Sam I
M. Cooks ton. of Bryson City.
October 2: Mrs. John H. Mc 1
Falls, of Dillsboro.
October 4 : Mrs. Harvey Dale
Crisp, of Franklin, Route 4: Mis.
Robert Melvin Holden, of Dillard, 1
Route 1 ; Miss Grace Evelyn Shep- 1
herd, of Franklin, Route 4: Cecil '
Washington Lunsford, pf Frank- I
I lin: Mrs. Hillard Doyle Houston. I
of Franklin, Route 2. <
October S: Luclnda Kay Scaggs. 1
; of Rabun Gap.
October 6: Mrs. Bobby Joe '
Houston, of Franklin, Route 5. '
| Octobcr 7: Baby Randy Lowell
l Henry, o: Clayton, Route 2; Miss ,
Anna Laura Shepherd, of Frank- '
I lin. Route 3. j
Angel Clinic (
ADMrTTED: i
September 29: Norman Holli
field, of Cartoogecnaye; Lloyd 1
Donaldson of Franklin; Mrs. Lvie
Cabe. of Franklin; Mrs. Nellie '
i Whitehead, of Franklin;' Ka.. i
Blaine, of Franklin; Mrs. Martha :
Hicks, cl Nanlahaia; Ronnie Hoi- '
mieiu. of Cartoosechuye;. Mrs
Norman Hcllilield, oi Cartoogs
cnaye: Alio. Will Thomas, of Cul
lasaja: Mis. fn.d Kir by, of Toe
cou. Ga. ?. I1
September 30: Luther McCall. 1
of Cullasaja; Mrs. Mary Bates, '
of Prentiss; George McCall, of
Iotla; Abe Ashe, of Hayesville;
Johnny Sauers, of Nantahala.
October 1 : Tom Moore, of
Franklin; Uless Sanders, of Pren
tiss; Miss Cynthia Beeney, of
Franklin; Miss Carolyn Beeriey,
of Franklin.
October 2: Charles Cabe. of
Sylva.
October 3 : Grady Franks, of
Franklin; Junior Bryson. of Cul
lasaja.
October 4: Mrs. Verna Mae
Ellrins, of Cartoogechaye ; Mrs.
Ruby Jenkins, of Cowee; Miss
Susie Hoyle, of Cullowhee; Mis.
Dollie Jennings, of Cullasaja;
John Hodgins, of Franklin.
October 5: Miss Shirley Crisp,
of Franklin.
October 6: Edwin Holland, of
Franklin;. Claude Calloway, of
Highlands; Sam Dalton, of
Cowee; Miss Glendia Horsheln, of
Franklin; Mrs. George McCall. of
Iotla; Otis W*hite, of Andrews;
Dewey Waldroop, of Franklin;
Mrs. Donaldson, of Franklin.
DISCHARGED:
October 3: Mrs. Belzy Gladden,
of Robbinsvllle ; Mrs. Martha
Hicks, of Nantahala; Roy Stokes,
of Greenville, S. C:; Mrs. Daisy
Shuler, of Cowee; Mrs. Frances
Phillips, of Duluth, Ga.; Mrs. Ira
Passmore, of Cullowhee; Mrs.
Ruth Hedden, of Prentiss; John
Angel, of Franklin.
October 4: Kelly Cunningham,
of Sylva; Anls Cabe, of Iotla;
Edgar Howard, of Dlllard, Ga.;
Wayne Carver, of Franklin; Don
nie Calloway, of Highlands; Judd
Childres, of Charlotte; Miss Bell
Bryant, of Iotla.
October 5: Mis Joan Cunning
ham, of Sylva; Mrs. Miranda
Williams, of Whittier; Miss Elsie
Nix, of Highlands; Mrs. Earl
Mashburn, of Franklin; Earl
Mashburn. of Franklin; Glen
Shields, of Nantahala; Lloyd Don
aldson, of Franklin; Mrs. Beulah
Nichols, of Franklin; Charlie
Evans, of Nantahala; Luther Mc
Call, of Iotla.
FELLOWSHIP MEETING
A fellowship meeting is set
for tomorrow (Friday) at 7 p.
m. at the Prentiss Church of
God, It has been announced. All
singers and the public are In
vited.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends both here in Franklin and
in Detroit. Mich., for their kind
ness and sympathy at the time
of our bereavement.
The Hoilman Family
AT WESTERN CAROLINA ?
Staffs Of FHS Publications
To Attend Area Roundtable
Staff member^ and advisors of
Pranlflin High's yearbook, the
Laurel Leaf, and newspaper. The
Mountain Echo, will take in the
.wo-day annual High School Edi
:or's Roundtable tomorrow ?Pri
layi and Saturday at Western
Carolina College.
This event, co-sponsored by the
\sheville Citizen-Times, is design
ed to offer professional aid to high
school students and teachers en
gaped in publishing newspapers
ind yearbooks. The purpose is
accomplished through publishers'
displays and consultations, dem
instra lions, discussions, and semi
nars. Also, outstanding journal
ists and writer^ ale featured as
speakers. \
Th> Laurel Leaf and copies of
The Mountain Echo have been
entered in competition with othe%
publications of schools in the
western area.
? - , ? |-i ?
G I'll, 'J MEETS TONIGHT
The Wesleyan Service Guild
:)f the Franklin Methodist
?hurch ' will hold Its regular
meeting tonight (Thursday) at
the hojne of Mrs. Carl P. <?abe.
? . -? i r.
Elliott's Ship
Now Operating
Off Formosa
FORMOSA 1PHTNC1 ? Will
iam E. Elliott, seaman. URN, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Elliott,
of Route 5, Franklin, N. C., is
serving aboard the attack aircraft
carrier USS Essex, which h:>s
been operating with the U.-.S.
Seventh Fleet off the coast of
Formosa in the Far East since
the second week of September.
After spearheading the U.S.
Sixth Fleet's carriers in support
of the U.S. Peace Force landings
on Lebanon in raid-July, the Essex
was rushed to the Far East
through the Suez Canal the last
week in August when the For
mosan crisis increased.
Her movement to the Far East
came' after seven months of
operating with the U.S. Sixth
Fleet in the Mediterranean.
Mrs. Roy F. Cunningham and
Mrs. Carl Tysinger will serve
as co-hostesses.
CONCRETE PIPE
for trouble-free sewer service
A sewer installation represents an important invest
ment of your tax dollars. That's why it pays to in
vestigate the advantages of concrete sewer pipe.
Here are three reasons why concrete pipe is the
first choice of public officials and engineers:
1 . Durability: Some concrete pipe sewers arc still
on the job after 90 and even 100 years.
2. Economy: Concrete pipe's low first cost, low
maintenance, and long life mean low annual cost.
3. Outstanding Performance: Concrete pipe carries
sewage safely and dependably. Concrete pipe's tight
joints reduce leakage. This means surrounding soil
is not contaminated by sewage. Tight joints keep
out ground water which overloads the system
and puts additional burdens on the treatment plant.
Remember, rugged Toncrete pipe sewers offer you
unequaled durability, dependability and economy.
PORTIA MB CIMENT ASSOCIATION
1401 Slot* Planters Bank ildg., Richmond 19, Virginia
A national organization to lmpm* and axtand tha umi of Portland camont
and concrato through >d*ntMc rosoarch and onglnooring (laid work
FOR BETTER SEWERS USE CONCRETE PIPE
Dependable Source
For Your Specification^
T Concrete Pipe ?
? Highway and ASTM Specifi
cations
? Inspected by and Furnished
to:
S. C. Stat* Highway De
. partment
J N. C. Stat* Highway &
#? I'ubli; Worlu Commission
Bureaa of Public Roads
? Sizes: 12" to 84" in Tonga*
and Groore
?" to 36" in Bell and Spigot
? Si* Foot Joints ? 24" to 72*
Tongue and GrooT* I
? Approximately 7.000 tons
stork of both Standard and
Extra Strength
A
SPARTANBURG CONCRETE COMPANY, INC.
S/Hirlanburf South Carolina ? Office Phone. 2-4080 ? Plant Plume 2-Hfi