Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / March 10, 1955, edition 1 / Page 4
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MARIO IS*/* Community Pays Its Resjyocts To Grahams! Montreat and the community said goodbye to Dr. Billy Graham Monday night on the eve of his departure for an evangelistic tour of the British Isles and countries of Northern Europe. Representatives of national, state, and local organizations were present to show their esteem and to add their best wishes for a successful tour. Miss Hilda Plecker, representing the stu dent body at Montreat, and Dr. J. Rupert Mc Gregor, Montreal president, expressed the sentiments of the large gathering. Miss Plecker reminded Dr. Graham that “where ever you go and whatever you do our hopes and prav°rs go with you. She spoke for all of those present. Dr. McGregor pointed out that Miss Plecker could have added that every morning when the students gather on the porches overlook ing beautiful Lake Susan for their prayers they’ll remember Dr. Graham and his team in Scotland, England, or wherever they may be. Many will recall the words of Winston Churchill, who is closing a fighting speech to the British homeland and empire before America entered World War II, said in effect: . . until the New World in her own good time shall come to the aid of the old.” And a short time later millions of Amer icans did go. With swarms of planes, droves of tanks, and countless numbers of soldiers and airmen they swarmed over Britain, stormed Fortress Europe, and rescued the world, they thought, from the menace of conquerors for all time. Now a few years later a small group of Americans, less than a battalion in number, leave our shores to do battle on foreign soil with an enemy. Again the new world in its own way is going to the aid of the old. Say what we will but Billy Graham, the best known North Carolinian alive today, will lead the fight in Europe for men’s minds. There will be no guns to greet them, no ar mada to oppose them, but down underneath the communists will be working as never before. Billy Graham and his team will carry no guns. They'H fight with words to change the course of history. The safety of the Western World may depend on how well they succeed. Leaders of the West have said that our only hope for survival, our only hope for defeat ing the menace which would destroy all lib erty, is a return to Christ. Somehow as you listened to the speakers Monday night at Montreat and then to Billy Graham in his response, humble and unwilling to accept any credit, you felt that in the fight we could have no better leader than this tall, smiling Tar Heel who says “the people of the world are hungry for the message of Christ. That is what we expect to take to them in Scot land. “If our only hope is a return to Christ, then it is time we got at it.-’ Honor The Girl Scouts During Their Week! “I will try to do my duty to God and country.” In 1954 more than one and a half million girls made this promise. And by trying to live up to it they became better citizens These were Girl Scouts between the ages of 7 and 17. members of all races, all creeds, and all colors, who made up the membership of 97,000 troops in all states of the nation. And during Girl Scout Week, March 6-13. the country throws the spotlight on these girls and their leaders, who, by their ex ample, are attempting to establish a better world for all. Although Girl Scouting was founded to meet the need of the girls for a group of their own, the results have been that the interests and welfare of the individual girls are soon forgotten as they develop a desire to be of service to their fellowman. Thus the girls become more useful citizens as they learn that Girl Scouting is voluntary, self governing, and a partnership of girls and adults, all working for a common purpose. They are pledged to serve others — their families, communities, and country. The duties they perform are varied. But wherever service may call, there will be found Girl Scouts doing the best job they can for those who need their help or assist ance. No girl can absorb this training with out becoming a better citizen. KIDD BREWER'S hj?0«MUp SPEAKS OUT. — Decision of Gov. Luther Hodges to go directly to the people for support of his program could have some far reaching political results. By elevating Kerr Scott from Commissioner of Agriculture to the position of Governor and then pro moting him to the U. S. Senate, the people of this State showed very clearly indeed that they like a man who will speak out, be forth right, and fight for what he feels is best for North Carolina. TOBACCO. — Right down until the moment he began his radio and television broadcast, there were many legislators of the opin ion that he would merely review what had happened governmental!}' in the few weeks since he had tak en the oath of office. Others in the General Assembly seemed just as certain that he would merely give anew his reve nue preferances—taxes on tobacco, soft drinks, raising the sales tax limit above $15, etc.—but would not press the issue. A small minority of the legis lators stayed in Raleigh over the week-end prior to the Governor’s report to the people to bone up on the problems facing the 1955 edi tion of the General Assembly. These particular senator- and rep resentative-—plus a handful of others close to the Governor—-knew by Monday before he went on the air Wednesday that Luther Hodges was getting a lot of telephone calls tn opposition to the tobacco tax. The Governor received a few vis itors, too, urging him to take it easy on that one. HOEY OR SCOTT ? One old ume legislator was heard to muse aloud on Wednesday as to whether 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 grow ing industrial area. Gordon H. Greenwood Editor and Publisher Entered as second class matter September 13, 1945, at the Post Office in Black Mountain, N. C„ under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription Rates Buncombe and McDowell counties $2.00 per year Outside Buncombe and McDowell $2.50 per year Awarded A rating by Commun ity Research Bureau. Governor Hodges was going to be a Hoey or a Scott? Asked what he meant, the old timer replied that both Hoey and Scott were popular Governors— even though they were different types. Hoey, he pointed out, never made anybody mad, was friendly, polished, polite, and easy-going at all times. On the other hand, Scott as Governor liked a fight, this man reminded, and at times could be exceedingly strong-hand ed. Which would be the better road for Gov. Hodges to take- The Hoey road or the Scott Road, as he pre pared to go to the people with his first report. REACTION.—Well, you know by now that the Governor made what is known as a “fighting speech,” He let it be known in no uncertain terms that he is going to stand steadfastly by the recommenda tions he made to the Legislature. Reaction of the legislators was, as they say, mixed. Some liked it all. Others seemed not to like any of it—particularly as regards the tobacco tax. ANSWER? — Reports were around town last week-end that opponents of the Governor’s tax ideas were asking the radio sta tions for the same amount of time they gave the Governor so that they might answer him. ALTERNATIVES. — You may see the tax picture come down to one of three alternatives: a tax on tobacco;, a sales tax on food; or little raise in taxes at all. There is some feeling' develop ing that efforts will be made to save more money—without cur tailing the services—in our edu cational setup. However, North Carolina must not take a step backward in education—now or later. RES1 OF WAY. — John Lark ins, former State senator and at present the legislative liason man for Governor Hodges, made a speech -before a group of bankers a few days ago and quipped as follows: My bankers have carried me tnroughout my life, so 1 might as well designate them to be my pall bearers — so that they can carry me the rest of the way.” HYDRANT. — Overheard at the recent Atlantic Coast Conference Basketball Tournament, played in the Coliseum on the State College campus, where every available parking facility is taxed to the limit: "Somebody beat us to our fav orite fire hydrant—and we liked never to have found another place to park.” WITHHOLDING TAX. — Al though somebody at each recent session of the Legislature has brought up the matter of collecting the State income tax by some type of withholding plan, the idea nev • r was enthusiastically received until this year. A lot of small businessmen are m record against the withholding dan for the simple reason that t would require a great deal of idditional bookkeeping — "paper vork,'' the pet hate of all busi SAFETY PROGRAM SET FOR LIONS TONIGHT Mrs. James Crawford, chairman of the safety committee of the Black Mountain Woman’s club, will present the program Thursday eve ning (today) at the regular meet ing of the Black Mountain Lions club. She will have as her assist ants members of the North Caro lina State Highway department. Mrs. Crawford is expected to tell of the work which has been ac complished and of the school pa trol which began its duties last week. The Woman’s club has re ceived national recognition for the safety program carried out here during the last two years. It was the only club in North Carolina to receive this honor. nesses, which already have all they can do to keep pace with the var ious requirements of the various governmental units. When the plan was originally discussed this year, Revenue Com missioner Gene Shaw and his as sistants expressed the opinion that it might result in additional in come tax collection of up to $2, 000,000 because it would reach people now evading income taxes. Last week the Governor opposed the idea. There seems to be great uncertainty now as to how much money it would raise. In short, the withholding plan for State income taxes is in a bad way at this time. PASSING THOUGHT. — Has anyone else noticed that William Medford, the able and handsome senator from Waynesville, resem bles Gary Cooper? Incidentally, Bill s beautiful wife is a strong supporter for Duke University, while Bill is a loyal Carolina man. This is accounted for by the fact that Bill went to Carolina, Mrs. Medford to Duke. Well, one thing for sure: at least Bill found one thing attractive at Duke University. AWAY FROM PEOPLE. — The more State elective offices vou have, the closer the heads of these offices and their employees are to the people. Those who like to have control of jobs always favor what is known as the '‘short bal lot”—that is, relatively few offices uP°n which the people can vote. For instance, we used to vote on the State Revenue Commissioner. How this is one of the appointive political plums. There is some effort now under way—and a bill to that effect_to transfer certain duties and per sonnel from the State Auditor’s office to the Budget Bureau. Since the people can vote each four vears as to their wishes as State Audi tor—and cannot vote as to their wishes relating to the operation of the Budget Bureau, it would seem that the change is inadvisable. We should work to bring State em ployees closer to the will of the people. The closer Government is to the folks, the better Government you have. State Auditor Henry Bridges is doing a superb job, is close to the people, and should not have his hand weakened through any transferance of personnel or authority. PROSPECT. - Some N. C. c( ege is going to be lucky if th. land W ayne Thomerson, son Harold Thomerson, assistant Congressman Thurmond Chathai He towers well over six feet, agile, strong, kicks a football a mi and does about everything el with it except give it back to tl pigs. He also stars in basketba lives in Washington, but wants • come to a North Carolina colleg TRY THE CLASSIFIEDS! ! I I -rrrs a b b a a a b a b 8 o a B'ymrrmwmTnrrTOTrsTrrmT' 1 SWANNANOA NEWS E MRS. M. C. TAYLOR, SWANNANOA EDITOR £ BOX 15S PHONE <•>* £ SOCIETY—PERSONALS—CLUBS CHURCH I -> . ...NflflnnnnnfifinrflOOCfi CJLfi-fl-fi' AJULflJLA QJLQJLSJLSLSlJ J_a. CLEJLOLSULJUUUUUUUUUUOUOt Garden Club. The Garden department of the Swannanoa Woman’s club met Thursday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock March 3 at the home of Mrs. Frank Vincent with Mrs. W. A. Ward as assistant hostess and Mrs. John Brown, chairman, presiding. Mrs. George Leuschke gave the garden thought for the day which was a short talk of. pictures of the coffee plant and berries. After a brief business meeting and the appointing of committees for the new year, Mrs. Roy Alex ander presented William Pitkin of Jim’s Branch road, who gave a most instructive and interesting talk about his work which is land scape architecture. He is a mem ber of the American Society of Landscape Architects and has in the past designed parks and shop ping areas but at present is in a consulting capacity in North Caro lina, South Carolina, and Tennes see. In his talk he stressed the im portance in landscaping property which is to begin with a definite plan and next to keep the planting simple. The laying of the land controls the type of walks and driveways and the lines of the house influence the shape of the flower beds and the planting around the house. After the meeting adjourned the hostesses, Mrs. Vincent and Mrs. Ward, invited the guests into the dining room for refreshments. Mrs. John Brown poured tea. Members present included Mrs. Roy Alex ander, Mrs. Floyd Hensley, Mrs. T. J. Hunter. Mrs. Leuschke, Mrs. Eugene Loven. Mrs. W. H. Mc Murray, Sr., Mrs. D. C. Martin, Mrs. J. B. Nichols, Mrs. Carrie Porter, Mrs. G. B. Talbot, a guest, Mrs. Davidson, and Mrs. A. B. Whitt. Final Plans Made For Ch. Census Those who will assist with the church census in Black Mountain will meet at the Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon at 1:30 for final instructions before going out to complete the job, the chair man said today. Cards for the census were dis tributed to the group which at tended the session last Sunday But leaders explain that there will be plenty of additional ma terial available Sunday for those who did not attend that meeting. When the last census was taken many new citizens were “found” who had not become associated with their church for various rea sons. The purpose of the census is to find these people and to give them an opportunity to join. Those who do not plan to be at home Sunday can help by dialing 4101 before Saturday and leaving their name and address to be given to the census taker. COOLEY WILL SPEAK AT INAUGURATION The junior patrol of the school safety patrol will have its inaug uration ceremony at 1:00 p. m. Monday, Mrs. james Crawford, general chairman, has revealed. Speaker for the occasion will be Dr. S. S. Cooley, member of the Black Mountain board of al dermen. Junior patrolmen will be in charge. Patrol supervisors are fourth grade teachers at the school,Miss Bronte Jumper, Mrs. Robert Hud gins, Miss Evelyn Cauble, and Mrs.Flora Briggs. SWANNANOA Weekly Calendar Sat., Mar. 12—Instructions pre school and grammar grade chii dren, rectory St. MarRa™ Mary’s Catholic church. 1" »•”>■> , mass 7:30 a.m., confessions ■ to 8:30 p.m. , . , Sun., Mar. 13—Church schedules S. S„ 10; worship. 11: B. '• u” 6'30, worship 7:30, First bap tist, Rev. C. W. Smith, pastor Free Will Baptist—S. S.. IP. worship, 11; Y. I'. L., 8:15; son* service, 7:00: worship, f :30. Rev. John Cansler, pastor. Methodist-S. S.. 10; worship. 11 a. m.; 7:30 p. m. Re'- <- • '' • Bates, pastor. . . Presbyterian—S. S.. 10: worship, 11: P. Y. F„ 7:00. Rev G. B Talbot, pastor. , ,. St. Margaret Marys Catholic church—Mass 9 a. m„ daily mass 7 a. m., on Sat., 7:30 a. m. Rev. John J. Hyland, pastor. Mon., Mar. 14—Boys of Woodcraft W.O.W. hall, 7:00 p. m. Adtar Society, rectory St. Mar garet Mary’s Catholic church, 7:30. , . Business Woman s circle. Presbyterian circles meet. Circle 1 home of Mrs. E. H. Capps, °-30- circle 2, at the home of Mrs. W. A. Ward, 2:30: Evening circle, home of Mrs. T. W. bol som, 8:00. Tues., Mar. 15—General meeting of W. M. U. at the church 7:30. The Neale Young circle will pre sent the program. Book club will meet in the new elementary school library. W ork is planned on catologing books. 8 p. m. Woman’s f lub General Meeting. The general meeting of the Swannar.oa Woman's club met March 1 at the club house with the Garden club as hostess. 38 mem bers were present. Yearly reports were given from each officer and chairman of each department. New officers for the club year 1955-50 were elected: president, Mrs. A. B. Whitt; 1st vice, Mrs. Eugene Lov en; 2nd vice, Mrs. Lawrence Wain scott; ret. sec., Mrs. Joy Hogsed; corr. sec., Mrs. Wendal Patton; treas., Mrs. W. H. Penley; parlia mentarian, Mrs. Roy Alexander; historian, Mrs. J. J. Walden, and club house comm., Mrs. W. A. Por ter. Mrs. W. H. McMurray presented Mrs. Roy Alexander and Mrs. Wil liam Faucette, who had a musical program. Men's Club. The regular monthly dinner meeting of the Swannanoa Men’s club was held Monday night at 6:30 in the club house with 65 members attending. Charles Porter, presi dent, presided. After the business meeting George Young presented the speaker, C. V. Arno, who is sup erintendent of the Juvenile Receiv ing Home. He talked on how the home was conducted and what they were trying to do in shaping the lives of the children. w. s. c. s. The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service met Tuesday, March 1, at the Swannanoa Methodist church parsonage. Mrs. C. W. Bates, president, opened the meet ing by reading a poem. After re ports were made Mrs. George Thompson had the program. She introduced Miss Cornell, instructor of Bible in Swannanoa schools, who spoke on prayer. During the bus iness reports were heard on Young People’s work by Mrs. J. V. Brig man. It was announced the World Day of Prayer in which all denom inations took part was a success. Mrs. Cellwyn Gibbs was welcomed as a new member. The society voted to buy additional silver for the kitchen. Mrs. Bates explained the work of the Men’s Club. Ev NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE Notice is hereby given to all qualified voters of the Town of Black Mountain that the Mayor and Board of Aldermen, in regular session assembled 6n the 3rd day of February, 1955, did unanimously pass a resolution calling for a new registration of all qualified voters of the Town of Black Mountain to be made on the following dates: The Registration Book shall remain open at the City Hall from 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. for seven (7) days beginning April 16th, 1955 to April 23rd, 1955 (excluding Sunday, April 17th, 1955) with the exception of Saturday, April 16th, 1955 when they shall close at 9:0C P.M. All qualified voters are also hereby not ified that they shall be ineligible to vote in the Town election to be held on May 3rd, 1955 un less registered on above dates. The reason for the calling of the new registration is that none has been held since 1917 and the old registration is dilapidated and in places the names are unintelligible. All persons who have been residents of the State of North Carolina for at least one year and the Town of Black Mountain thirty days, who are over 21 years old and can read and write, will be eligible to register and vote. R. T. Greene Town Clerk eryonc was urgedgh^viH^Central study course at Ashenii study course at * qun,jsv after Methodist church onjun ia.y njeht noon at 3 o clock, pf thi at 7:30 and again the ia. t „ 0 and again w>« — . o series next Sunday afternoon at^ CSTbinf Jlrl C. c. Allen, r:r: Astsarffar. program “Forward With Chris authorized by the 1Southern .\>>em blv at a covered dish s-ue , the church dining room on Monday n'The ^meeting was presided over bv the general chairman, Sit.Mornfy Jr. The 7^ mittee chairman were elected Chairman of Evangelism '^.) Freeman; chairman of stew arc shin J F. Brown; chairman of new churches, W. H. McMurray. Sr.; and chairman of Christian educa tion, E. N*. Howell. Besides the committee chairman approximately 50 committeemen were in attendance. Each commit tee is setting up goals for tne three-year period. Emma Baker Circle. , The Emma Baker circle of tht l ne ejiiuua .. First Baptist church met Mondav light at 7:30 with Mrs. Jaspef nigrik m t , *4. Enslev with six members present. Mrs. Edith Bennett presided. The meeting was opened _ by singing “Rescue the Perishing. Mrs. Mil dred Rector read the devotionals from Deut. 2:1-7; and Mrs. \ ida Brooks led in prayer. After the business Mrs. Hazel Penley pre sented a program on “Let’s Tarry N'o Longer,” assisted by Mrs. A ida Brooks who told “They Gave Then Best." Second Part Brown Envel ope was given by Mrs. Ensley, and Mrs. Polly Hall gave "If I Falter, Lord, Who Cares?” Mrs. W. C. Shope dismissed with prayer. A social hour was enjoyed and two members were presented birthday gifts from their secret pal. The April meeting will be at the home of Mrs. J. P. Bennett, 20 Edwards avenue. The Young People of the Swan n&noa Presbyterian church met last Sunday night at the manse for a waffle supper with a song service following. Twenty-one were present and they completed their project of preparing Christina cards to be sent to the Foreign Mission fields. The Melody Five singers quai tette composed of Bobby Tones, Annette Hall, Johnny Fox, Van ast Wednesday eve P' ..,nc at the New Bridge E!£ Will Hspti r >ntlon it church in a sin* We.nV. Ko.lerJ.rcle. Fir ' !,8I night st Mr- t ha from' V>ei Myrtle I; Shope. " the HiWe Plans v me?' aftc: mon It u a m< you i w arranpt proprai home en this fun ; " A socis inp Mi , Fowler circle of the • ehtireh met Monday .‘clock at the home of Knglish. The meet ,k);h the devotional* j 1-7 (riven by Mrs. nanan Mrs. W. C M l president, taught <pn from Colossians. .. made during the bus ,n to have the circle . V on Tuesday mornings . . first Sunday in the h"tnes of the members, to a request for role and is hoped that ‘'•r,rs and women who nd shift will find this ... most convenient. A va. presented on the „ ,'ns offering to be tak • ;h and the progress was .... looted for this year. • »as enjoyed follow ie meeting.^ Hartman hn gaged. ... ,■m«-nt has been made of ... . nt of Miss Rosa Rita iit '>V''■n’ .-iUghter of Mr. and Mrs John Hartman of Gelnhausen, , .... to Lt. William h. Ber <’1'1 Mr. and Mrs. William ?i'1 i■ 'i-ner of Swannanoa. H-Tlhe‘ wedding is planned this month ;n Gelnhausen. I t has been stationed .,7 'it S Army in Gelnhau Ton sXelast April? He expects to return to the United States at the end of March. Birthdav Party. Mr- B B. Hensley entertained her son. I>avid Hensley, on his birthdav March 3 by inviting in a fe» friends to eat ice cream and cake at six oo clock. the tests' included Howard and Charles Lewis. Linda Gale, Sherry and Dianne Robertson, Michael and Kathv Hensley and Johnny Jor dan.' Th.-y enjoyed watching tele '1 Troop 5 of the Intermediate Girl Scon' - met for church service Sun dav ; iriung at the Swannanoa Methodist church. Their leader, M,-i <'"nnett of Warren Wilson, was'with them. Miss Laura Shuford and Mrs. t . \V Bat. ar. attending the four sessions of the study course on "Jesus’ Teaching Concerning Wo men " at the Central Methodist Church in Asheville. Next Sunday afternoon at o'clock will complete the da--. ■'MULLiJR W bake sau You will flr)d fa ies and broad at roan-Jayoee bake i* Tyson Furnitur. date i* this Sa,.,,, ' The time 9 » "goodie" is sold. Everythin* will h- i the Junior Women *|VM- All proco.-o" r iner Carolina pro •tin* the R]ack M' house. Come! See >AY •sr^j Jam, Th* BP»nv Ma ,Jf it hr v a 0, Mr?, ^kreso, ArLn,i<' Armstrong W , '' The \\ Oman's M . of Pr,. ^’*rst Bapt -t R'V; '*> served the Week , home missions Th - . '“P the church. Mrs program chairman. “»• of the program. ;. “ .r- Ms "Trophies For The j^r > tionals studies A.,.rf, D. second chapter Re .1 pkt;r fi verse Topic, "Ve I'eople,” given hi Shope. Each circle wa< the program. The 1 “i personal testimony fro^u^ Parks by Mrs. Free Ms ' : els Shining On iCV. Fields" by Mrs. W y p *■% W. P. Ford led in prpLT01 * Mrs. Charles F.neli k Virginia Fowler Lives Are Trophies v > K’nS "Panama - i - . \ phy was given hy \i.' ./ 1’enley followed with "‘s Mrs. Edith Bennett of Baker circle. The «SSi circle was represented . Ray Robinson who told * J rung Y outh For The King - . Lottie Moon circle wa- • by-Mrs. Clem Hunt. who'-*? Military Personal Servw Mrs. Russell Riddle J...f prayer for the chaplainsTeC in service to keep them »xnL* continue in faith. Mr- Fv"'1 representative from the R Woman’s circle, wa Mrs. Carrie Plummer Mr Gragg, and Mr.-. Martha ■ They spoke on the Chinew'.„ S. being helped by the H u sion Hoard, on Migrant M * and Alaska. Miss Dorothy” sang a solo "0 King Art Worthy to Surrender (V t. The meeting was closed »-w benediction. * . The red OK Tag is everybody’s best friend when it comes to choosing a good used car. OK Used Cars are scientifically inspected and recondi tioned for safety, performance and value. These used car gems carry the famous Chevrolet dealer warranty in writing at no extra cost. They sparkle! Sold only by an Authorized Chevrolet Dealer "She doesn't want mink or diamonds—just OK Used Cars!" look AT THESE USED CAR BARGAINS! 1953 ( heurolet 21(1 l-dr, h »tl $1345 1953 Chevrolet 21(1 l-dr, K'/c-xe plan, new seat covers _ $1295 1953 Ford VH Mainline Low milage, radio heater _ _ $1295 mi Chevrolet 5 pass. Cou/*> Radio, heater, extra clean_$895 1947 Chevrolet 2-dr. — $395 1949 Chevrolet 4-dr. Good transportation —_$595 1953 Chevrolet U ton Deluxe — _ $995 1950 Mercury Ftlr. sedan $74: 1951 Ford. 6 cyl. * Kadio. overdrive — — — 5' 1949 Ford F8 Overdrive- ^ 1952 Studebaker hard to] 0: 1916 Ford V8 $34: 1950 Ford club coup*’ 1918 Fbcrrolct Fleetlhio $44i S64) 1950 Chevrolet Fdc. F’eet’ine. radio, heater — — 12 CHEAPER CARS TO CHOOSE FROM easy G. M. C terms • DIAL 3141 McMURRAY CHEVROLET (0. 205 W. STATE BLACK MOUNTAIN *
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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March 10, 1955, edition 1
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