A Word About Youth
It’s becoming very fashionable these
days to complain that American youth is not
as vigorous or hard working as youth behind
the Iron curtain. Today, on the eve of the
coming week's 47th anniversary of Girl Scout
ing in the United States March 8-14. we here
would like to point out that many youngsters
in Girl Scouting and in other youth groups
are learning to grow up as alert, self-dis
ciplined and useful citizens.
Last year, for example, a 17-year-old Girl
Scout won a national science award for her
individual research work in astronomy. While
not many Girl Scouts are likely to become
astronomers, more than three and a half
million Girl Scouts are learning how valuable
our freedoms and traditions are. Even more
important, they are learning that a democracy
depends upon citizens who are willing to serve
their communities.
The Girl Scouts are celebrating their 47th
anniversary this year with the theme, “You
can Count on Her to be Creative”.
Since the first Girl Scout troop was form
ed in 1912, almost 14 million American girls
and women have learned basic and important
lessons of citizenship in Girl Scouting. This
is a unique achievement not only because
great numbers of girls and women have been
involved but because Girl Scout citizenship
training has maintained its fresh and creative
approach through the years.
We think the men and women who serve
as volunteers in the Girl Scouts and in other
youth groups should be congratulated. They
are not only helping youngsters, they are
serving their country as well. Here in the
Swannanoa Valley Girl Scouts will mark the
anniversary by attending church in a body
next Sunday. Tomorrow (Friday) they will
endeavor to help themselves to better camp
ing facilities by conducting their annual Scout
Cookie sale. They deserve our support.
Happy Birthday, Girl Scouts!
Swannanoa News
| MRS. T. R. REGISTER, JR.
i Box 281 — Swannanoa, N. C. — PH. NO 9-7508
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli:
The Swannanoa Church of the
Nazarene was destroyed by fire
about 8 a.m. Sunday, with loss
being1 estimated at about $10,000,
partially covered by insurance, ac
cording to an estimate by the Rev.
Paul G. Stanley, pastor.
Cause of the fire has not been
determined, he said. Firemen from
Beacon Manufacturing Co. in Swan
nanoa and the YA Administration
hospitals, both Oteen and Swan
nanoa divisions, answered the
alarm, but found the roof falling
in when they arrived.
A meeting is expected to be held
in the coming week or 10 days by
church trustees and the church's
district superintendent, Dr. Lloyd
B. Brown of Charlotte, to discuss
the future of the church. Mean
while services are to be held in the
Buckner building in Swannanoa.
Free Will Baptist
The Christian Witness circle met
Tuesday night. Feb. 24. at the
home of Mrs. Perry Bridges in
Grovemont. Mrs. Bobby Webb had
charge. Plans were made to give
Mrs. Fred Hall a stork shower at
Fellowship hall on March IP. At
tending were: Mrs. Dean Summey,
Mrs. George Astley. Mrs. T. R.
Register, Mrs. John Ogle, Jr.. Mrs.
James Wilson. Mrs. Leon Rice and
Mrs. Jerry Ballard. Refreshments
were served by the hostess.
The pastor invited the Nazarene
church to use our church for their
revival until they could find some
other place. Their evangelist, the
Rev. James T. Hokada, had charge
of services Sunday night. They
aiso had their Monday night ser
vice at the church. All the weekly
services have been postponed be
cause of the revival. The people
from the Nazarene church wor
shipped with us at both services
Sunday.
i he G. a. s met at tne nome ot
Elaine Robertson Tuesday night,
Feb. 24. The topic of the lesson
was "Missionaries to Japan.’’ At
tending were: Linda Metcalf. Bren
da Nichols, Lois Brotherton. Shar
on McMahan, Shelia Mclntire,
Carolyn Robertson, Mrs. Ralph
Robertson, and Mrs. James Hall,
director. Games were played and
refreshments served. The girls
will make candy at their next
meeting.
The Josephine Mumpower circle
met at the home of Airs. Horace
Stevenson Tuesday night. Feb. 24.
with 20 members present.
Methodist Activities
The Methodist Men's club met at
the church Wednesday night. Mar.
4. The official board meeting fol
lowed.
The sanctuary of the Methodist
church is being completely redec
orated. The seats are being re
finished and new carpeting put
down.
Presbyterian \cticities
Ten members of the Youth fel
lowship from the church here at
tended the district meeting at the
Friendship Presbyterian church on
Montreat road. One hundred young
people were present at the meet
ing. The inspirational speaker for
the evening was G. A. Abbott, gen
eral secretary. YMCA. Asheville.
A very interesting program was
given and a fellowship supper fol
iowed.
>inging Convention
The regular second Saturday
night sinking convention will be
Reid at the Swannanoa Heights
Baptist church Saturday night at
7:30. The public is cordially invit
ed i© attend.
First Baptist Activities
The G. A.'s met at the parsonage
Tuesday, Feb. 24, with Jean Creas
man. vice-president, presiding. The
G. A. allegiance and prayer were
given. Freda Russell read the
Black Mountain
NEWS
One of Buncombe County's fore
most weekly newspapers published
every Thursday at Black Mountain.
N. C., in the heart of the prosper
ous Swannanoa Valley, great re
ligious and resort center and
growing industrial area.
Gordon H. Greenwood
Editor and Publisher
Second-Class Postage Paid at
Black Mountain, N. C.
Subscription Rates:
Buncombe and
McDowell counties S2.50 per year
Outside Buncombe and
McDowell S3.00 per year
Awarded A rating by Commun
ity Research Bureau.
minutes of the last meeting. Re
becca Smith had charge of the
program, “Alaska." Others attend
ing were: Carol McKinney, Julia
Smith. Nancy Imbt, Barbara Luns
ford. and Mrs. Charles Smith and
Mrs. Aletha Osborne, counselors.
The manual study was given and
refreshments served.
Ea-tern Star Supper
Members of the Eastern Star
were entertained at supper Satur
day night at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Huggins. Attending
were: Mr. and Mrs. 1.ester Conley.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy West, Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh. Steven. Mr. and Mrs.
Carol! Harbin, Mr. and Mrs. R. 1!.
Stepp. Mrs. Willet Moretz, Mrs.
Ruth Sands, Mi Tom Kipt, Mr.
and Mrs. R. C. Burnet :e and Mrs.
Junie Wilkie.
WWC Services
The Rev. Paul H. MrClanahan,
associated with the department of
Ecumenical Personnel. United
Presbyterian church, will speak at
Warren Wilson college this week
during “Religious Emphasis Week."
He will speak each evening at 7 :.30
from Tuesday through Friday in
the Elizabeth Williams Chapel. He
will also speak at a chapel service
Friday.
Mr. McClanahan, who was born
in Fayoum, Egypt, is a graduate
of Wooster college and of Union
seminary, New York. He spent a
year studying journalism at Syra
cuse university. After pastorates
in New Hampshire and at Demor
ast, Ga., he went to Egypt as a
member of the faculty of Assiut
college where he -served as super
visor of the preparatory depart
ment and head of the English de
partment. His work with the De
partment of Ecumenical Personnel
is primarily that of stimulating in
terest and recruiting people for
Christian service in other parts of
the world. He is deeply interest
ed in the development of the Pro
testant church throughout the
Middle East. The public is invited
to attend the services each night.
.mis' i KKcns r.ngageo
Miss Virginia Carolyn Pickens,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde R.
I’ickens of Jim's Branch road, is
engaged to Frank Louis Foster. Jr.,
son of Mrs. Connie Foster of Ashe
ville and Frank I.. Foster of West
Asheville. Xo date has been -set
for the marriage.
Personals
Carolyn Clapp from Duke uni
versity, visited her parents, Dr.
and Mrs. H. L. Clapp, over the
week-end.
Lynn Nichols was home for the
week-end from Quinn's college.
Wade Talbot from King college
visited this week with his parents,
the Rev. and Mrs. G. B. Talbot.
Rev. Fred Hall will speak at the
Cedar Hill Free Will Baptist
church Sunday morning in Ashe
ville and at the Rocky Pass Free
Will Baptist church in Marion Sun
day night.
Nils. Dewey Young of Candler
and daughter. Joan, of Charleston,
S. C., visited with Rev. and Mrs,
Wayne Smith Saturday.
With the Sick
Charles Ray Reems is in St
Joseph's hospital.
Bob Lewis is in Moore General
hospital after suffering a heart
attack.
ini in me
Haruy Davidson is s
lospital.
Mrs. Kesbitt, teacher at Owen ]
High, will undergo surgery at Mis- ,
sion hospital Thursday.
Mrs. Red Harper is in Mission ,
hospital.
ilrs. Fred Davidson went to the :
Mission hospital Tuesday.
Glade Shope is in Mission hos- :
pital after a heart attack and sur
gery.
Mrs. Marion Owenby of Buckeye
Cove is in Mission hospital.
Building Fund Program
The Bee Tree Christian church
held a program at the clubhouse
Saturday night. A square dance
was given for young people. A
cake walk was held and coffee
and doughnuts sold. All proceeds
will go to the church building
fund.
Nazarene Revival
The revival being conducted by
the Rev. James Hokada, will be
held at the Buckner building since
the church was destroyed by fire
Sunday. Services start each night
at 7:30. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
DEE HOME ON LEAVE
S Sgt. B. F. Melton, who has
bee.n a patient at U. S. Air torce
hospital, Keesler Air Force Base,
Miss., is expected home next week
to spend 15 or 20 days with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Mel
ton.
HOME FROM HOSPITAL
Keith Jones has returned home
from Memorial Mission hospital
after undergoing a tonsillectomy.
He is getting along nicely.
From Page 1
from the ''Woodcraft” shop of Miss
Mildred Lavvry Turpin, and a nov
elty pin designed and made of
native woods materials by a new
comer. Mrs. Grace Thomas Neal,
and gifts brought by Miss Sarah
Kirby and Mrs. William H. McMur
ray. president of the Woman's club.
Sponsors of the project said they
were well pleased wdth the com
munity's initial response to what
they believe is a “definite need
here for activities for older resi
dents". The attendance was re
portedly about double what had
been anticipated as a “maximum
attendance of about 50 persons”.
Guests were present from num
erous states, listing former resi
dence in these states: Virginia.
Texas, South Carolina. New York,
New Hampshire. Massachusetts,
Maryland. Pennsylvania. West Vir
ginia, Illinois. Michigan. Illinois,
Washington. Georgia. Ohio. Mis
souri. Wisconsin, California, Indi
ana. Colorado. New Jersey. Louis
iana—as u'ell as these foreign
points: Canada. Scotland. India.
China. Belgian Congo. Switzerland.
England and Belgium.
Interest was expressed in a re
cord being kept here of newcomers
to the community and for some
organization assuming responsibil
ity for welcoming them to the
community Discussion also re
vealed interest in establishing a
column of “News of Newcomers”
for publication in the Black Moun
tain News.
WOODMEN TO USE—
From Page 1
Officers and personnel of Grove
Stone and Sand Co. will be permit
ted to fish free of charge only
one day per week. Their limit in
fish should be the same as above.
Violators will forfeit the use of
the lake. Members will be allowed
to take a v isitor one day per week.
The premises around the lake
and the picnic area to be main
tained by the Junior Boys of Wood
craft.
The primary purpose of this pro
ject is to give Swannanoa Boys
of Woodcraft a place to picnic and
fish free of charge, to teach them
good sportsmanship, and to usp
conservation practices.
The picnic tables and furnaces
by the lake may be used by every
one.
Owen In Disf. 8
B6 Tournament
Play Thursday
Owen scored over Enka. 63-39.
. at Hendersonville Saturday night
■ to claim the Region II's AA crown
and advance to the District 8
tournament which will open to
• morrow (Thursday) night in the
Enka High gymnasium.
On the same date Dana edged
out Walnut. 52-51. in the Class
A division.
1 Game details:
CLASS AA
OWEN (63)—Gardner 12, Ben
nett 15. Bridges 19, Sparks 6.
Horne 7. Edwards, Haney 4. Peter
son. Luckadoo, Harper.
EN'KA (39) — Hinson 1. Crook
7, Galyean 5. McCulloch 4. Burle
son 10, Towe 7, McDowell 3,
Knowland. Hawkins, Miller. John
son. Gaffney 2.
Halftime: 38-12. Owen.
On lhursday. Owen took Cane
River, 74-51, in the AA division,
and Dana downed Rosman, 59-27
in the Class A division.
Details of the Owen game are
as follows:
CLASS AA
OWEN (74) — Gardner 6, Ben
nett 12, Bridges 17, Sparks 7,
Horne 20 Edwards, Haney, Spiro,
Harper 4, Luekadoo 1, Peterson 3.
CANE RIVER (51)—B. Hensley
4, Tipton 12, Wheeler 19, Fender
8, McDowell 2. Parker 6, R. Hens
ley, Denton. D. Hensley.
Halftime: 40-19, Owen.
C. OF C. MAP WILL—
From Page 1
was there. A good town and area
map should help everyone become
acquainted with the wonderful
views and interesting activities
going on in our mountain valley."
The map will be 28 inches by 22
inches and folded like an auto map.
On one side will be lithographed
an area map, using the TVA con
tour map as a base, with additions
to bring it up to date. The area
covered will be from Warren Wil
son college on the west, to Swan
nanoa gap on the east, and from
High Windy tower on the south, to
Greybeard mountain on the north.
This regional map will show the
visitor and newcomer where local
assemblies are and that they are
welcome to visit them any time.
•'Many of our colleges, schools,
camps and industrial plants are
unusual and fascinating to visit
and most of them may be visited.
The map will show where these
places are located. Areas where
new homes are being built will
also be marked.” it was explained.
On the reverse side of the same
sheet will he a map of the Town
of Black Mountain showing all
named streets from North Fork
road at Hiawassee south to Sun
set drive, and from High School
road on the east to the Spring Hill
tract on the west. This covers
nearly all of the subdivided area
in the town whether in the town
limits or just outside. Churches,
schools and principal buildings will
be numbered and indexed for ease
in locating them.
Advertisements, each two inches
high by three inches wide, will be
accepted at $10 each, to be print
ed around the border of each map
to defray most of the cost of the
map and make it possible to offei
it free of charge. Mr. Tyson and
Mr. Woodcock are in charge of ad
vertising. The publication com
mittee wishes to announce that
any person wishing to have a spec
ial supply of the maps for theii
own distribution may order them
at the cost of $5 per 100 if printed
at the same time as the original
order.
OBITUARIES
Mrs. K. If. Perley
Last rites for Mrs. Katherine
Hippie Perley, 74. of Asheville,
were held Sunday afternoon, March
I, in the Chapel of Harrison Fun
eral home with the Rev. Kenneth
Donald, rector of St. James Episco
pal Church Black Mountain, offici
ating. Burial was in the Mountain
View Memorial Park.
Mrs. Perley died Friday after
noon in an Asheville
home. She was a native of Lock
Haven, Pa., and had lived in
Black Mountain for 20 years. She
was a former employe of Brown
Book Co. in Asheville. Mrs.
Perley was a member of Trinity
Episcopal church. Asheville. Pall
bearers were George and Bill
Gudger, R. T. Greene, J. G. Mc
Graw, Jr., A. F. Tyson, Jr., and
J. M. Lance.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Belle Hamilton of Black
Mountain and Mrs. Mrs. Perry
Hardwick of Waynesville; a sis
ter, Miss Charlotte Hippie, of
New York City; one grand
daughter and five grandsons.
A. J. Martin
Funeral services were held Fri
day. Feb. 27. in the Turkey Creek
Baptist church of Leicester for A.
J. Martin, 83. who died Tuesday
night at the home of a son. Fred
C. Martin of Swannanoa. after a
brief illness.
The Rev. Charles Smith of Swan
nanoa, and the Rev. Harry Pe
Weese of Elk Mountain, officiated.
Burial was in the church cemetery.
Mr. Martni. son of J. B. and
Lina Frisby Martin, was a native
of Buncombe county. He was em
ployed by Beacon Mfg. Co. for 22
years until his retirement. He
was a member of Elk Mountain
Baptist church.
Surviving are two daughters.
Mrs. A. L. Ballard of Swannanoa,
and Mrs. Charles Smith of Craggy;
three sons. Fred Martin. D C.
Martin of Swannanoa, and Kile
Martin of Craggy; a sister. Mrs.
Sinda Hawkins of Alexander; a
brother, Rans Martin of Alexander;
20 grandchildren. 48 great-grand
children and one great-great-grand
child.
Harrison Funeral home was in
charge.
B & PW PANEL ON
HEALTH SERVICES
A panel discussion on "Health
Services Provided by the State''
will be conducted by four members
of the Business and Professional
Women’s club at a meeting of the
dub Monday night, March 9. at 7
at the Monte Vista hotel.
Miss Luna Wagner will lead dis
cussion with participants also in
cluding these other members of her
health and safety committee of the
club: Mrs. Ruth Queen, Mrs. Jose
phine Hickey and Mrs. Helen John
son. These and Miss Marjorie
Robinette are members of the com
mittee who arranged the program.
Miss Lillian Russell will preside.
Miss Wagner is assistant chief
of nursing service of the Swan
nanoa division, U. S. Veterans’
hospital.
Polly's Beauty Satoa
Tomahawk lit Hid by the Lake
Open Nights TEL. NO 9-7536
by Appointment
Polly Slatkin. Hair Stylist
montreat
MISS JULIA STOKES
The Circles of the Women of the
Church will meet on Tuesday,
March 10. Afternoon circles will
meet at 3 p.m. as follows:
Circle 1, Mrs. W. J. Gammon,
chairman, in the home of Mrs.
Karl Snyder, Tennessee road;
Circle 2, Mrs. Joseph Hopper, chair
man. with Mrs. John Payne Will
iams, Assembly drive: Circle 3.
Mrs. W. Frank McElroy, chairman,
with Miss Winifred Wood, Miss
issippi road extension.
The Business Woman's circle
will meet at 7:45 p.m. in Webb
wood apartments with Mrs. Kay
Stutts and Mrs. George Stockton
as hostesses. This meeting has
been postponed for a week be
cause of the concert in Asheville
on March 10. It will be held on
March 17.
The 250 young people of the
Abingdon Presbytery had a fine
conference over ihe week end.
They filled all available seats in
the church service on Sunday
morning in Gaither chapel This
gave a foretaste of the summer
conference season. The pastor,
the Rev. Stanley Bennett, preached
on the “Great Commission”, thus
ending the season of “World Mis
sions”. Next Sunday there will be
a visiting minister as the Rev. Mr.
Bennett will be in Richmond. Va..
for two weeks to attend the Tower
Room Scholarship Fund confer
ence. The preacher here will be
the Rev. Jack Heintzman, evangel
ist of the A.R.P. church.
The Young People of Montreat
attended the District 1 meeting
of Pioneer Youth fellowship in
Friendship church at 5 p.m. on
Sunday. They all took sandwiches
and had a picnic supper at the
meeting.
Vespers were held in Gaither
with the Christian Education
group in charge of the program.
Lovely flowers in the sanctuary
on Sunday were given by the
Misses Jean and Edith Tait in mem
ory of their mother. Mrs. James
C Tait. and sister. Miss Irene C.
Tait.
Prayer meetings are held on
Wednesday at 4 p.m. in the sun
parlor of Assembly inn. and at
7:15 p.m. in Gaither chapel.
Purple crocuses have added
their beauty to the early spring
flowers in Montreat. Other signs
of spring are visits of some sum
mer residents for the week end.
Mrs. Charles Watkins of Anderson,
was in her home on Virginia road
on Saturday. Mrs. Shaw McEach
ern. member of the faculty of
Lenoir Rhyne college. Hickory,
also was here.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coburn
have returned from a month's
travel in Florida, Georgia, Ala
bama. and other southern states on
behalf of Camp Merri-Mac. After
two weeks here they will travel
in Virginia and other nearby
states.
Sympathy is extended to the
relatives and friends of Miss Ruth
Merrick, who died after a few
Rotary (lab Hears
Of Parachute Aid
Preparations for election of of
ficers by the Black Mountain
Swannanoa Rotary club were made
Monday at a meeting at the Monte
Vista hotel when these appoint
ments were made to a nominating
committee: Charles Riley. Frank
Huggins and Sammy Toco. They
were named by Ross Taylor, pres
ident.
A talk was given by a member.
Fred Stencel of Stencel Aero En
gineering Corp.. Black Mountain,
located at the local airport and
working in co-operation with Stan
ley Air corporation of Denver.
Colo. He discussed parachutes
and their application to present
day jet planes and a device for
opening ’chutes with safety at from
50 to 100 feet elevation. This, he
said, is particularly applicable for
future space flights, and he stat
ed that his company holds the pa
tent and is working on it under
government orders. He showed
slides of tests of the device.
—Farm records should be used
to guide production of all crops
and livestock.
months illness >n “ Asl e' “ “
pital on Monday. Feb. 23, and was
buried on Wednesday in1Rlv?rs,u
cemetery. Asheville. She livedim h
her mother for man> >^ar; ,
their home on Tennessee road.
Word came last week of the iJ
ness of Mrs. Lillian Mayes who
formerly was hostess at Assembly
inn She is improving aftet an
operation. We hope for her speedy
reCD°rVeL.' Nelson Bell attended a
meeting of Board of World Mis
sions in Nashville and then left
for Washington. D. C. He will re
turn to Montreat on Friday.
David Stockton, student in Oak
Ridge Military academy, spent tne
week end with his parents. Mr
and Mrs. George Stockton, in tne
Webb wood apartments.
Best wishes to Miss Margaret
Rankin as she celebrates her 93rd
birthday on March 9.
Congratulations to Dr. Bell tor
his latest award. He has received
special second-place recognition
for his editorial "What Shall It
Profit?", which appeared in May
21 issue of "The Southern .Tout li
ar This is the third award he has
received for his editorials, awards
being given by the Freedoms
Foundation.
Sicannanoa
Training School
In Sn ail. Baptist
The seventh annual Svvannanoa
Valley Training school sponsored
by the Training union will begin
Monday, Mar. 9, at the Svvannanoa
First Baptist church. There will
be a place for all age groups, nurs
ery through adults.
The names of the books to be
taught and the teachers are:
“Jesus Saves." Re' . Robert ('lay
ton: “Junior Manual," Mrs. Carl
Bryant; “Winning Others to
Christ,’’ Rev. A. J. Buckner (Young
People); "Personal Soul-Winning,"
Rev. Leroy Thomas (over 40);
“Personal Soul-Winning,’’ Rev. W.
A. Huneycutt (below 40); “Interm
ediate Manual," Joe Rector: "Inter
mediate Fishers,’’ Rev. Bill Sny
der: "Primaries,” Mrs. Virginia
Moyer.
Everyone is invited to attend and
take advantage of this week of
Study, Mar. 9-1.4.
We Salute
We salute toi^oTu'orT'john '
March 6- 111' „aanight, Betty
A. Kluttz, Betty Jo BaSn g .(1
Todd. •'reph’nRuthie Oates. Ste
rhomas Innes Kuu Ander.
phen W. Earl-V;, : Clara May
son. Virginia w-itson, Mary Ruth
le> zci Me El rath, Caldwell
barren, Hazel A ^ Barbara
Owenby. «*• ■ Teague, Connie
O.rl— T'">
T Jim™, *- «■
, \Trc Jessie (, i util,'
Brookshire. Mi ■ fi-pene
F ther Fortune, t.hailie > ’
» Adams, Mrs. 'CH.
p„|AlI|»»n,Tr,»|.EC.rter,Dmihj
Watson, Joe Copeland. Jaj Rut
ledge. Harry Gray. Don Meyers Ji.
March !)—Ruby B. Wheelon, L.
V Powell, Edith Shook, Millie
Brookshire, Carolyn Clapr- ”rp
Blanche Owenby, Richard L. C lapp.
Charles Quinn, Mrs. John I . Gar
rett ,] L. Drake, Jeffry Brake.
March 10—Arthur Carpenter.
Lucilo Massey, Annie Bridges,
Thomas D. Daugherty Carlton
Ward Roberts. Gertrude Mason,
Mrs. Bennie Sherrill. Mrs. Con
Leonard, Marjorie Worley.
March 11—Mrs. Emory Whit
aker. B. W. Rowland, Perry Mc
Mahan. Reid Southworth. Mrs W.
H. Lindsey. Viola Slaughter, Jon
sie E. Allen, Ruby Marlowe, In
dina McIntosh.
March 12—Karen Turner, Mrs.
[{. M. McCall, Toni R,,,,j
Milbee, Sarah Kitchen, J^k|
Davis, Starlin Whitake, f-«|
Sneed, David Solon’..,.
Ti'ickett, Alma King.
PAPER MILK CARTOMc
TOTAL 14,030,000,000
Jin
.000
Americans purchased
mated 14,030,000,000 paper
of milk in 1958, George j ' "..I
vice president of Kx-v,., otk|
of f.
poration, manufacturers
Pak milk packaging mach •
vealed today. >t.
In 1957, milk carton sal,. ...
13.750.000. 000 units. i
over 50 per cent of all bov;,-^ ^
milk consumed in this <•. .j,bv‘-i
in paper cartons. Of the
billion cartons sold, Ex-Cell fv
Pure-Pak division accoutred i'" -
497.000. 000. ' rs”
-Population of Ireland
2,989,700.
R. C. BOWNESS
BUILDER
p. O. Box -068 — Black Mtn.
1956 CHEVROLET SPORT COUPE only $1395
V-8 Powerglide, Black.
1956 FORD STATIONWAGON . only $1395
Automatic Transmission, Y-8 engine.
1955 CHEVROLET 210 4-DOOR $1090
Y-8 Powerglide, New Paint! f
1954 CHEVROLET 210 4-DOOR . $690
New Covers, “OK" Condition!
1957 FORD CUSTOM 300 . $1395
Y-8. Standard Shift.
Low Monthly Payments — Liberal Allowance on Your Present Car
McMurray Chevroet Co., Inc.
STATE STREET Dealer No. 2291 Phone NO 9-3141 Mfg. License No. 110
BLACK MOUNTAIN
<D BATTERY SPECIAL
WITH SILVER COBALT ARMORED PLATES
6 VOLT,
EXCHANGE
$
095
W 12 VOI
VOLT, EXCHANGE $14.95
EASY
TERMS
U.S. Royal's Nation-wide POW®r yOU Can ^Y- Equip for Cold
Guarantee Applies. Y ' a top-quality battery made by U. S. Royal.
'SjJS
WE HAVE ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE
TIRE RECAPPING SERVICES IN W. N. C.
Ask Those Who Lse Our
Recaps. They Will Tell
You Hoiv Well Pleased They Are.
-• WHEEL BALANCING --
-Your l. S. It ora I Tiro I) i s I r i I, „ ,
Garland & Long Tire Co., Inc.
SWANNANOA, N. C. — Phone: Black Mtn. NO 9-6231
Vi BLOCK WEST OF TRAFFIC LIGHT ON HWY. 70