w,STREAT
Miss Jul'a Stokes
Women of the Montreat
,;,n church will have
lav party on Tuesday,
(he garden of the home
N'elson Hell on Asseni
'.,’t :{;30 p.m. A social
|H> heid in the garden as
,'ive. The program will
Mr Frank Donoho. The
Miss Elizabeth Hoyt,
i, 0ver the business ses
Mr
\tu
the
JC5
“0.
n»t
gi' '
\\V
I
ti
P,.V.
' T
Mr
rl,ing worship service
I 11 o'clock in Gaither
„ ith Dr. W. W. Boyce,
Fi-skine Theological sem
' the pulpit. The Rev.
Stanley Bennett present
young son. Timothy
baptism. Dr. Boyce ad
,,,1 the sacrament of bap
brought the morning
The Cherub choir sang
‘’em, "Tell me the Story of
,n,l the Junior choir sang
, the Wings of a Dove."
rrc very sweet and were
honor" the mothers.
■ Sunday will be the last
service before May 2(1
. [incement services, and af
.. most of the college stu
", p| leave for their homes.
,,'dd like to express our best
t0 the students who are
■ Ming and leaving Montreat,
;he others we hope to se,e
main next year.
Senior High fellowship met
pm. in the Graham home.
S- udent Christian associa
in Central park at 7:15
TI,, art and publicity group
charge.
Montreal Discussion fellow
in the home of Mr. and
i i,maid Barnhouse at 7:45
I may at the chapel service
,’clock, the actor, John
will speak. He was con
one of the Billy Gra
m-vices and is now giving
time to telling others of
n-ricnces. The public is in
:ind Mrs. Allan Guy have
..ml the McGregor home and
,,ve into their new home be
first of June. Mr. and
M . <;Uy have been living in the
williams home on Assembly
ii, ,i. -his past winter.
and Mrs. Victor Farkas and
have moved into the Ken
'in-c cottage on Louisiana
; xtciision for the summer.
and Mrs. George Anderson
j 1 v will leave in the mid
June for Bristol as Mr.
, u has accepted the posi
' dean and Bible teacher of
allege. They have made
Mends and have played an
part in the Montreat com
;:nd will be greatly missed
We wish for them much
in their new work there,
any friends and patients
S S. Cooley in Montreat
a by communities are griev
• his passing and wish to ex
ympathy to the family in
(h - great loss.
and Mrs. Kay Stutts had
•- uver Mother’s Day week
. Mr-. Stutt's mother, Mrs.
ud Seagle of Ldncolnton, and
M- • -'•'itts' two sisters, Miss Sue
Ja Seagle of Greensboro and
M Kleanor Seagle. and her fi
Ilobby Bolenger.
T. S. Williamson of Dan
v . Va.. and friend, Miss Brown
-vilUp Va., spent the week
Mis. Williamson’s summer
ni Greybeard trail.
■1 k. C. Sherry and son, E.
' >l -rry, Jr., are spending a
ith her son and family, Mr.
Mrs. John Sherry in Wythe
vil Va.
. George White of Charlotte,
- ending a few weeks with Miss
J Hardie in her home on Vir
gin;.-. road.
iy Moore, student in Ben
1 -n school, spent the week
with her parents, Mr. and
I'aul Moore.
— \egetable seed treatment is
effective when used in con
" n with other good practices.
FOR RENT
Furnished apartment; 2 bed
rooms, livingroom, all elec,
kitchen, private bath; 3rd St.,
Or. Jim Love, Ph. NO-9-7276.
For Continued
SCHOOL
PROGRESS
VOTE TO RE-ELECT
Iiurles C. Bell
buncombe
county
board of
BUCATION
'(-mocratip Primary
Saturday, May 31
Jane Bowness, among the seniors who will receive their
diplomas this year at Owen D. High school, has for two years
been accompanist for the school chorus, as well as for the
group s octet and the girls’ sextette. These musical groups
will be presented in the band’s annual concert May 16 for
the benefit of the PTA project financing the music program
in the schools of Black Mountain and Swannanoa.
Miss Bowness is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bow
ness of Black Mountain. She has been awarded a scholar
ship for college study at Duke university. When she enters
next tall, she will also continue her music studies at the
university.
If hats Goin' . . .
By Lynda MeGraw
At Owen
Tin1 hi" news of last week was
the presentation of the senior class
plays. Each year this has been
the project of the senior class ' >
raise money for a gift to the
school. For the past two weeks
the four senior English classes
have been practicing at school and
afterwards for the big night; each
English class did a one act play.
2 A brief preview was giv
en to the student body
one afternoon to stimu
late attendance on Fri
day and Saturday night.
It must have done the
trick, for the plays this
turnout yet.
The titles are as follows in or
der of their presentation: "Mixed
Fates,” "The Handy Man," ‘Busi
ness A La Mode” and “I Won’t
Dance.” Directed and selected by
Y. L. Medlin, the plays ran along
a rather light, humorous vein
which the audience seemed to en
joy. If their reactions and the
attendance is any indication, I
would say that the plays were a
great success. Nevertheless, ev
eryone in the senior English de
partment, the cast, stage hands,
and the others certainly enjoyed
doing it.
The Latin club met last week,
and the nominating committee,
consisting of Susan Ballard, Inci
Akkaynak, David Alexander, Mi
randa Young, Bonnie McKay, .Jan
ice Higginbotham, Joan Lentieux
and Dianne Nesbitt, presented a
slate of candidates for neN: year’s
officers. Of the four students
nominated for each office, the fol
lowing were chosen: President,
Dianne Nesbitt; secretary, Emilie
Alexander, and treasurer, Emese
Soos. Because the constitution
states that the vice-president must
be a member of the Latin I class,
that officer will not be decided un
til next year.
The sextet made an appearance
last week at the Black Mountain
Episcopal church .it a luncheon
held on the May Fellowship day
For Continued
SCHOOL
PROGRESS
VOTE TO RE-ELECT
Frank E. Fay cock
buncombe
COUNTY
BOARD OF
EDUCATION
Democratic Primary
Saturday, May 31
of the United Church Women. The
members of the sextet are Nana
Owenby, Annette Hall, Dianne
Nesbitt, Peggy Cooley, Joan Con
net and Susan Ballard. Jane Be w
ness accompanied.
The following people attended
the county FTA meeting at the
S&W on May 6: Annette Hall,
Rebecca Brothers, Gloria Brook
shire, .Joan Walker, Mary Kay
Morgan, Marjorie McCuen, Judy
Luckadoo, Barbara Davidson, Bet
ty Patton, Carolyn Magr.aut, Lib
by Vaught, Norma Ann Steven
son, Ann Woodcock, Helene Nich- .
ols, Diane Miller, Mary Noah, '
Carolyn Hudson, and he club’s |
sponsor, Miss Nancy Wrenn.
The purpose of the meeting j
was to nominate and elect county
officers for next year. The club
is very proud to announce that
Betty #Patton was elected county
treasurer. For the program each
school was responsible f< r one act,
which ranged from songs to reci
tations. Representing Owen in
this was Rebecca Brothers sing
ing "Tammy.”
Another of our new teachers this i
year is Charles F. Smith, who is
originally from Vidalia, Ga. Hav
ing received his B.A. in English,
history, and education from the \
University of Florida, he received I
his M.A. from the University of
North Carolina. He also attended
the University of Kentucky. Prior
to his coming to Owen, Mr. Smith
taught in Florida and Durham for
a total of eight years. This year
he has two classes of English II
and two of English III. The re
mainder of the school day he as
sists Principal N. C. Sh'uford in
the office. He was to act as spon
sor for the Bible club; however,
due to the extremely large num
ber of students interested, the
club was not organized this year.
In addition, Mr. Smith has been
acting as a pastor for the past
2<i years, having received hi.; train
ing at the Southern Baptist semi
nary in Louisville. Of this time,
three and a half years were spent
as a chaplain in the Army which
included two years in the South !
Pacific.
He and his wife, who is teach
ing at th» Swannanoa Grammar
school and is choir director at
t h e Swannanoa Presbyterian
church, are now living in Ridge
crest. They have a daughter, Sue,
who is a junior, and a son, Eddie,
a freshman here at Owen. Mr.
Smith has previously coached bas
ketball and baseball very success
fully; however, his hobby is crea
tive writing.
Services Held
For K. D. Metcalf
Funeral services for K. I). Met
calf, 74, of Black Mountain, who
died Friday, May 9, in an Ashe
ville hospital following' a short
illness, were held Sunday after
noon in the Swannanoa Free Will
Baptist church with the Rev.
Wayne Smith, pastor, officiating.
Burial was in Wheeler cemetery,
Pensacola, Yancey county.
Members of the Men’s Bible
class of the Swannanoa Free Will
Baptist church served as honorary
pallbearers. Active pallbearers
were Amos Griffin, Roy Rhine
hart, Claude Silver, Oscar McMa
han, John Runnion and M. J. Rob
ertson.
Surviving are the widow, the
former Miss Hattie Wheeler; five |
daughters, Mrs. Frona Cooper of j
Fail-view, near Asheville, Mrs. |
Mary Plemmons of Biltmore, Mrs.
Martha Riddle of Pensacola, and j
Mrs. Axie Griffis and Mrs. Addis
Ferguson of Black Mountain, foui
sons, Glenn of Black Mountain, |
Byrd H. of Pensacola, Lewis of
Swannanoa, and Robert of Bruns
wick, Me.; two sisters, Mrs. Bes
sie Ambrose of Erwin, Term., and
Mrs. Bertie Morrow of Marion,
ind.; a half-brother, Dedrick Cof
fey of Covington, Ky.; 1(1 grand
children and a great-grandchild.
Need Is Reported
For Heavier Corn
Crop This Year
Coi n is a dual purpose crop. And
despite the thinking of quite a
few Tar Heels, “white lightning”
isn't one of them.
John C. Rice, director of the
N. C. Crop Improvement Associa
tion, points out that corn can be
sold as a cash crop or fed to live
stock. As for the latter, he feels
that continued growth of the
state’s livestock industry is large
ly dependent upon the ability of
North Carolina farmers to produce
corn.
Rice points out that demand for
livestock is on the increase. But
the state can’t expand its hog,
beef cattle or poultry production
on a sound basis without provid
ing ample supply of feed. And
corn is one of the best sources of
livestock feed.
In urging North Carolina farm
ers to increase corn production in
1958, Rice emphasizes that ad
verse weather condtions in the fall
of 1957 resulted in considerably
fewer acres being planted in
small grain. This acreage, plus
acres normally planted in corn and
additional idle acres in Eastern
North Carolina, means there’s
plenty of room to expand.
And Rice believes that since
North Carolina farmers have gen
erally had experience growing
corn, they wouldn’t be running a
great a risk growing corn as they
would growing a crop with which
they have had no experience.
If you plant corn, which kind
should you plant? Rice says it
should be a certified first genera
tion hybrid seed, which he says,
normally produces 20 per cent
more grain than open-pollinated
or second generation hybrid seed.
Certified hybrids also have strong
er stalks, greater weevil resist
ance, drought resistance and low
er ear placement.
Lemon Butter Adds Dash To A Dish
Fish, moat and poultry dishes become quite special when you
complement them with such a tasty topping as Lemon Butter Pats.
With summer in the offing keep this in mind for picnic hamburgers
and broiled steaks.
Savory Lemon Pats
1 i pound ('/2 cup) butter or margarine
2 teaspoons grated lemon peel
3 tablespoons fresh lemon juice •
1 teaspoon seasoned salt
2 tablespoons finely
chopped parsley
Vs teaspoon savory
Vs teaspoon rosemary
Cream butter until soft. Add lemon peel and juice gradually,
mixing until butter has absorbed juice. Stir in seasoned salt, chopped
.a sky, savory and rosemary. Place on waxed paper and mold
■ to i roll. Chill until firm. Slice and serve on broiled steaks or
bambur era. Also delicious with chicken and fish. Yield: 12 pats.
Hints On Linens
Lor Homemakers
By Ruth Current
State Home Demonstration Agt.
Fiat and fitted sheets are avail
able in muslin or percale in the
same price range. Fitted or con
tour sheets save bed-making time,
eliminate rumpled beds and so
make for comfortable sleeping.
Also, less ironing may he required
since they fit so snugly on the
mattress. There are bottom sheets
with all four corners boxed; top
sheets with only two corners boxed.
Fitted sheets are sanforized and
are made to fit many mattress
sizes. Proper fit is important so
SA VE!!!
Black Mountain Building & Loan
Association
CURRENT INTEREST RATE
Full^Paid Stock or Optional Shares
COME IN AND TALK WITH US
3 %
before shopping check up on the
size needed. Qheek chart for sizes
in flat and fitted sheets.
Muslin sheets are widely used
for everyday household service.
The initial cost of the percales is
higher, therefore they are con
sidered the luxury sheets. l>ut
they are not. They are lighter
in weight than the muslins, so the
ENGINEERS IN N. C.
INDUSTRY TO MEET
Western North Carolina chap
ter of the American Institute of
Industrial Engineers will be pre
sented its chapter charter, Thurs
day, May 15, at the Treadway
Manor, Asheville, at 7 p.m. Janies
T. French, vice-president, south
eastern region, American Insti
tute of Industrial Engineers, will
present the charter.
A social hour will be followed
cost, of maintenance is less when
laundered commercially since
charges are based on weight. For
home laundry, wet sheets are
heavy and difficult to handle, so
their light weight is a convenience
and saving of effort the shopper
will want to consider.
I’
with dinner being served at 7:.‘50
p.m.
Industrial engineers interested
in becoming members of A HE or
attending this meeting contact
Fred Lamson, Film Div., Olin
Mathieson Chemical Corp., Pisgah
Forest.
-The purpose of the foundation
planting around the house is to
blend the house into the lot.
mEAMTETO(Jlj/[^
—tS)—
BLOOD
CAM DO THE
OF BLOOD
BLACK MOUNTAIN
INSURANCE COMPANY
GENERAL INSURANCE and BONDS
Representing Leading Stock Companies
GREENE BUILDING
BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C.
In Congress you will want a man
Who works for YOU—and Rollman can
Since he's not slave to a "machine",
He's free to serve ALL West N. C.
MM MUM)
Candidate For Nomination In The DEMOCRATIC PARTY
“A MAN WHO
CANNOT BE BRIBED”
for
Air Conditioning-temperatures made to order—for all-weather comfort. Get a demonstration!
The beautiful Delray 2-Door Sedan, one of three budget-priced Delray models.
1
Chevrolet1 s dollar-stretching DELRAY
YOU JUST CANT TIE THIS BUY ANYWHEREI
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j No skimping in seat width, leg
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Delray’s standard suspension system'
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Delray turns curb to curb in less than
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and Delray is the only
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the extra convenience of crank
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Drive with care . . . everywhere
See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer
McMurray Chevrolet Co., Inc.
STATE STREET Dealer No. 2291 PHONE NO 9-3141 Manufacturer’s License No. 110 BLACK MOUNTAIN