Royal Art Gallery
GRAND OPENING
TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 19, 7:30
Weather
Date High Low Prec.
June 5 70 51
June 6 74 47
June 7 81 48 12
June 8 82 50
June 9 85 52
June 10 78 52 1.00
June 11 86 53
4*
i b m
THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1956, BLACK MOUNTAIN, NORTH CAROLINA
10 PAGES TODAY
5c PER COPY
IEFLECTIONS
By Gordon Greenwood
Uttlr girl was not too happy
first day at school. So
other asked, "What did
dear?” she had
0i waiting.
nu.-t not have been enough,”
ilained
achev
in a disgusted tone,
aid I had to come
students have strange
regarding their beginning
and weeks
of school,
pa Langdon, small daughter
Ir. and Mrs. J. Lloyd I>ang
Raleigh, didn’t think too
of school at the end of her
day.
|e drew herself up to her
height, put her hands on
|hips and announced to her
fell I didn't learn to read or
today either one.”
[certain young man wl|o has
sEnce forgotten his early
pi days, used every argu
in the books to keep from
ling to school. As with many
rear olds, the idea of going
school to be with all those
youngsters had him slight
bset.
fter telling his mother in all
(usness: "1 can’t go to school
Bsc I can't tie my shoes,”
Consented to go and try it
day. Hut that afternoon
snip home with what he
»as the final argument.
pH, 1 won’t be going to
kil any more,” he proudly told
fmother. "All they do is read
write over there and I can’t
(either one.”
—R—
fie re is one thing that all wo
will admit. That is that they
le no idea why they married the
|n they did.
—R—
Watch the man who agrees
kith everything you say. He
jiav lie to others too.
fit had been a good many years
pee I had had the opportunity to
|t< d graduation at one of the
jrger schools. So when the in
tation came to spend the week
jnd of June 2 on the campus at the
University of Georgia, Athens,
in Atlanta we hastened to ac
pt.
ITe were greatly interested in
new building program which
been carried on by the Uni
tsity since the end of World
»r II, the new library, dormitor
classrooms, and other facili
, And we had an opportunity
gather first-hand information
|arding the reprimand which the
rd of control handed the editor
assistant editor of the school
tW
■bed
spa per.
Without going into great detail
editor and his assistant pub
an article which had been
limed by the board of control by
^ close vote 3-2. Written by the
Eistant editor, the manuscript
an editorial spanking to Her
Talmadge, Georgia governor,
her what the student newspaper
lads considered unethical man
pvering on his part. The board
Bted in special session, after hav
heard all sides of the case,
hat it would not be in the best
ptcrests of the university to pub
Bh the article in question.
But the boys had learned their
ewspaper ethics well and telling
em not to publish instead of sug
changes here and there
(fas like waving the proverbial
Sag at the bull and it had the
wnt effect. They left the meet
ng and went straight to the pub
—Turn to Page 5
THE BOYS BROUGHT
HOME EVIDENCE OF
TALL FISH TALE
Fishing wasn’t so good in
Lake Tomahawk for a couple of
youngsters Monday morning, so
the boys pulled in their lines
and went “sightseeing” below
the dam. And they saw plenty.
The two, Wayne Burleson,
13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Burleson of the Gudger’s Bridge
section, and Danny Pressley, 14,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy
Pressley of Lakey street, saw
plenty of sights. In a small
pool just below the dam they
first sighted a 7Vi pound carp
sunning himself in a shallow
pool. The boys didn’t fool
around with fish hooks. They
picked up a stick, lured Mr.
f ish near the bank and knocked
him in the head.
Phis one safely on the bank
they looked around some more.
And they didn’t have far to look
until they spotted what proved
to be a second carp which they
landed after a small fight. He
weighed in at 4 pounds.
The boys and the fish attract
ed more than a little attention
aa they proudly showed' their
. ak " around town to unbeliev
er fishermen who had traveled
, * and wide to bring'home fttr
ieBB. . .
vacation Bible
School Set By
Churches Here
PRESBYTERIANS
Vacation Bible School will be
held at the Black Mountain Pres
byterian church for 10 days from
June 18 29 from 9:30 to 11:30.
Mrs. J, E. Corwin is the director.
Bible stories, hand work, movie
films and music will be included
in the program.
Mrs. Palmer Kinser will be in
charge of the kindergarten, Mrs.
A. F. Tyson Jr. the primary. Mrs.
E. R. Akins the junior, and Rev.
William Klein and Dick Bethune,
the student summer supply pastor
for Lakey Gap Chapel, will have
a Pioneer Day camp. Sunday
school age children of the com
munity are invited.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Vacation Bible school will start
Monday at the First Baptist
church and last through June 29,
W. A. Huneycutt, church pastor
and school principal announced to
day. The hours will be from
8:30 till 11:30. Transportation
will be furnished for those who
need it.
In addition to the principal
other department heads will be.
beginner, Mrs. Frank Watkins;
primary. Mrs. S. V. Hudson; jun
iors, Woodfin C. Rhodes, and in
termediates. Miss Lou Lindsay.
For further information dial
6311.
METHODISTS
The Vacation Church School of
the State Street Methodist church
will begin June 18 and continue
through June 29.
Mrs. June Glenn. Jr. will be di
rector. Teachers will be: Mrs. L.
II. Gregory, kindergarten;; Mrs.
—Turn tn Pnar* <=;
Summer School
Registration
To Be Friday
Registration for the first sum
mer school session to be held at
Owen High school will be at 9:00
a.m. Friday, June 15, at the school,
N. C. Shuford, principal, announc
ed today. English and world his
tory will be offered and math if
the demand is great enough.
Mr. Shuford explained that for
repeat courses a student must at
tend for three weeks for a full day
or for six weeks for one-half day,
making a total of 75 hours to be
spent in classwork. A student
may take two repeat courses.
For new courses a student will
have to attend all day for the full
six weeks and may take only one
course, a total of 150 hours spent
in class.
Details of the various courses
and for the school will be worked
out and announced later.
Black Mountain
Leading League
Black Mountain climbed to the
top of the Buncombe County league
Saturday by trouncing the Alex
ander nine, 11 to 1, as Jess Owen
by continued to blast down the
opposition. He struck out seven
and limited the losers to three
safeties. This is the first time
the locals have held undisputed
possession of the loop lead.
Black Mountain will play Bilt
more here Saturday and at West
Buncombe Sunday.
Leading hitter for Black Moun
tain was Guy Moore who had three
hits in three tries, including a
double and home run.
League standings:
W L
Black Mountain -7 1
West Buncombe -6 2
Fairview -3 1
Biltmore - 5 4
Venable _3 5
Alexander _2 6
Beech -2 <!
Oakley - 2 6
Slaiements For
1956 C of C Dues
Mailed This Week
Statements for 195G dues art
being mailed this week to mem
bers, previous members, and pros
pective members by Bill Hinkle
executive secretary and offict
manager of the Black Mountair
Chamber of Commerce.
This is a new procedure whicl
was adopted at the general meet
ing of the group at the Monti
Vi§ta last month.
Fo.rjner members and those whi
wpulfi...likei to Join' in the develop
ment. 9C the community'ard invitei
to join Dy paying Vhe* 1956 dues.
Hamilton Ray Harrison, 82, res
ident of Swannanoa since 1898,
died June 7 at 7:20 a.m. at his
home after a long illness.
He was a native of Virginia and
a retired merchant. He was as
sociated with his brother. D. W.
Harrison, for around 33 years.
After his retirement as a merchant
he was in the building and con
tracting business until bad health
forced him into complete retire
ment.
Of a very retiring personality,
he gave a helping hand to many
down through the years but never
wanted any recognition of it.
Funeral services were held in
the Swannanoa Presbyterian church
on June 6 at 3 p.m. The Rev.
George Talbot and the Rev. John
Cansler officiated. Burial was in
the church cemetery.
Graveside rites were conducted
by members of Swannanoa Lodge
No. 651 A.F.&A.M. of which he
was a member. Pallbearers, all
Masons, were John Parker. Brad
ford Burnette, D. M. Connelly, S.
F. Davidson, Harry Noblett, and
Guy West.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Frank Huggins, Mrs. Edna
McCall, and Mrs. W. L. Moretz, all
of Swannanoa; thre grandchildren,
six great grandchildren, and one
brother, Roby, of Inglewood, Calif.
Mr. Harrison was a member of
t h e Swannanoa Presbyterian
church, a 32nd degree Mason, and
a charter member of the Swan
nanoa Chapter No. 132 order of
Eastern Star. He served as
worthy patron of that chapter for
15 years. In 1952 he was given
a life membership in the chapter.
He was married to the former
Nora Ballard of Reams Creek, Jan.
14, 1895. She died June 25, 1952.
Majorettes Are
Invited To
Attend Clink
The Majorette Clinic which is to
be held in Waynesville will begin
at 9:30 a.m. June 18 and close at
4:00 p.m. June 19. Each girl
should bring along a work outfit,
as well as her majorette uniform
and baton. The girls will be
housed overnight free of charge
in homes of the Waynesville
majorettes and band girls.
Registration fee is $10.00 per
student. The clinic is being con
ducted by three of the nation’s
foremost baton twirlers, teachers
and judges. Don Sartell is head
of the National Baton Twirling
association and is called the Mr.
Baton of Twirlers. Bob Dawson
is the world’s most celebrated
“fingerwork” expert, and Alta
Burgil is the greatest soloist
among twirlers in the nation.
W. C. Rhodes, band director at
Owen, would like to urge the
girls of Owen school who are in
terested in being a majorette with
the band this fall to try and avail
themselves of this opportunity.
For further information con
cerning the clinic call Mr. Rhodes,
phone 8128.
Revival Starts
, At Bur gin Free
Will B. Church
i Revival services started at Burg
> ins Free Will Baptist church, old
i Mitchell Toll road, Sunday even
’> ing, June 10, and will continue foi
two weeks. Everyone is cordiallj
invited to attend services eacl
evening at 7:30.
The Rev. Clarence Davis ii
pastor. The Rev. Clifford Reec
of Swannanoa will be guest pastor
Tennis Program
To 0])eu Monday
The tennis program for junioi
and senior high school girls wil
?’ open at the Black Mountain clul
6 house next week and continue oi
° Monday and Wednesday morning:
. throughout the summer. Hours wil
be from 9:00 to 11:00 a.m.
e This is a part of the community
recreation program and is spon
0 sored by the Buncombe Count;
United Appeal.
d Instructor for the program wil
be from Camp Crestridge.
''Musical" Group -
Or You Name It -
To Meet Tonight
On Thursday next, June 14, the
musical world will be rocked by an
absolutely original musical man
euver that is destined to prove
that any community that wants
it can have a male quartet. And
not only one, but several. Any
church, men’s society, or club, any
organization that has among its
members men who like to sing, can
have its own male quartet.
Although first announced at a
meeting of the Lions club, this is
not a Lions club project. Although
pulled off at the First Baptist
church, it is not a Baptist project.
It is to be held on the second
and fourth Thursday nights of
each month, because there was no
whole night available, so the half
night following the Lions club
meeting was chosen. There are
seven pianos at the Baptist church,
so the Baptist church was chosen.
Who is invited? Any man who
likes to sing with men, whether
he has a musical voice or not,
whether he reads music or not,
whether he can come to every re
hearsal or not, whether he can
be relied on to sing at any given
time or not. Whiie men from
Swannanoa, Ridgecrest, Broad
River, Oteen and Black Mountain
will make up the majority of those
participating, all visitors are wel
come. Men from Owen high are
especially invited. There will be
no roll call, no dues. Absolutely
no pressure to attend rehearsals.
Come when, and only when, you
want to. Stay away when you
choose.
Is this to be a Men’s Chorus ?
Absolutely not. Then what in the
name of sense is it? It is a pool
from which any organization that
wants a male quartet for a special
occasion can get it. Here’s how
this is to be made possible.
—Turn to Page 10
400 Delegates
At Convention
Six members from the Black
Mountain Business and Profession
al Women’s club attended the N.
C. Federation of B&PW club con
vention which closed Sunday at
the Robert E. Lee hotel in Greens
boro with the installation of new
officers. More than 400 delegates
registered.
Highlighting the convention was
an address at the banquet Satur
day night by Judge Libby E.
Sachor of Plainfield, N. J-, in
which she urged members to use
and contribute their abilities to
world society.
At a luncheon Saturday District
1, consisting of clubs from Bryson
City, Sylva, Waynesville, Canton,
Brevard, Asheville, Spruce Pine,
and Black Mountain, was repre
sented at a reserved table. The
outgoing district director, Mrs.
Lillian Madison of Sylva, was pre
sented with a present and the in
coming director, Mrs. Grace Stanl
ey of Waynesville, was given a
corsage.
The convention delegates adopt
ed a legislative program and made
plans for the coming year.
Officers officially presented in
cluded Miss Lois Frazier of Leaks
ville, president; Miss Margaret
Johnson of Waynesville, vice-pres
ident; Mrs. Stella Spencer of Le
noir, 2nd vice-president; Miss Bess
Oglesby of High Point, recording
sec.; Mrs. Moses W. Briles of
Ash'eboro, asst. rec. sec.; Miss
Maude Schaub of Raleigh, corr
sec., and Miss Charlotte Orrell of
Wilmington, treasurer.
Those attending from Black
Mountain were Miss Sanchez Mott,
Miss Pauline Tipton, Miss Sarah
Thompson, Miss Lillian Russell,
Mrs. Laura O’Connor, and Mrs.
Florence Melton.
Board Meets ror
Routine Session
„rr■"
discussion of business.
After hearing a complai
residents of McCoy Cove «adthjt
new connections were being a
to the water line without th P
ment of the town fee, the
cil referred the mattei " ^
attorney for
Oil company was asUO
a letter to the owne «- ^
which is used to un oa - n). Qn
at the Williams Brothei. ^ ^
Lakey street and wh , intg
the cause for numerous ^
during past months. not be
plained that the pu p t t0 tbe
long to the local pl*nt • ,g the
trucking company wmcn
fue'- at some
The board consider^ ^ ^
length the complaint tha ^ ^
per hour was too n> ^ Bhould
parking meters am action
be lowered to 6 cents,
was taken.
This is how the playground area at the Swannanoa school looked
before the students and faculty members spread the gravel and made
other improvements.
This picture shows the same area, after the improvements hat
been completed. Crushed stone is being spread over the ground tc
eliminate muddy and wet areas. This is a project of the Swannanoj
Finer Carolina committee.
Miss Sue Anderson, outgoing
president of Swannanoa Jr. Music
club, recives a letter of apprecia
tion from the Finer Carolina com
mittee, presented by Mrs. Sam
Alexander. The club is the first
young people's organization in the
community to assume full, respon
sibility for a Finer Corolina pro
ject.
DILLON GASKINS
RECEIVES DEGREE
Dillon Gaskins, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Cortez Gaskins of Black
Mountain, received his B.S. degree
in industrial engineering at State
college on Sunday, May 27. Dillon
is a Black Mountain High school
graduate.
LAST CALL FOR LEGION
FISH FRY TICKETS
Have you bought your ticket to
the American Legion fijBh fry? Get
yours today because they are go
ing fast. All the fish you can eat
for $1. Black Mountain club house
Friday night from 6 to 8 p.m.
Several nice door prizes will be
given.
With The Sick
C. M. Parsons of Lenoir is a
patient at VA hospital, Swan
nanoa. He is on Ward 208. The
Parsons are former residents of
Black Mountain.
Pete Dotson continues ill on
Ward 204 at VA hospital, Swan
nanoa.
Mrs. M. J. Robertson is a pa
tient at Mission Memorial hospital,
Asheville, where she underwent
major surgery last Friday.
HOME FROM BEREA
Miss Betty Austin and Miss
Shirley Mull of Berea School of
Nursing, Berea, Ky., spent the
week-end with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. .Forest Austin and M1'.
and Mrs. Frank Mull.
Swannanoa Finer
Carolina Groups
Report Progress
At a meeting Monday night, May
28, at the home of Chairman Maur
ice Jones, Swannanoa’s Finer Car
olina project chairmen reported
good progress on their work.
School project chairman Roy Arm
strong stated that over 250 tons of
crushed stone has been spread on
playground areas at the elemen
tary school. Of this amount, 100
tons were donated by Grove Stone
& Sand company, and Bob David
son’s trucks hauled it free oi
charge. The Grove Stone com
pany also allowed a reduction ir
price on the remainder of the stone
which was purchased for the sehoo
grounds by the Community Coun
cil. Students and faculty mem
bers spread the gravel, openee
drains and filled in low spots
eliminating muddy and wet spots
from play areas. Protective guards
have been installed around shrub
bery on school grounds. The
Swannanoa PTA has donated an
additional $300 to the school band,
bringing their total band support
to date up to a total of $400.
Another outstanding achieve
ment was reported by Dr. C. E.
Bates, concerning the Village Re
creation center in the Buckner
building. The interior of the cen
ter has been remodeled and paint
ed, and new game equipment has
been installed. More new equip
ment has been ordered. Swannanoa
Camp 970, Woodmen of the World,
have bought 25 new chairs for the
building, and the Community
Council has given $275 to be spent
at the center. John Love, a trained
recreation worker, has volunteered
his assistance on week-end eve
nings to inaugurate a program ot
planned recreation, and has held
two meetings with volunteer chap
erones and helpers. WOW mem
bers will assist at the centei each
evening it is open.
Garbage cans for the Swannanoa
Village area are ready for distri
bution by Chairman Hoi ace
Stroupe and his committee. Furth
er work is going on toward pro
curement of community garbage
dump areas.
The Junior Music club has raised
over $80 toward their project of
obtaining sound equipment for the
Swannanoa Clubhouse, and the
equipment has been ordered.
This clipping will entitle F. H.
McGinnis and one guest to free
admission to see .The Man With
The Golden , Arm” at the Pi*
Theater., • ,
Larges! Musk
Group Coming
To Ridgecrest
Over 2800 Baptist music lover
will gather Thursday for the big
gest Southern Baptist Music Lead
ership conference in the histon
of Ridgecrest.
W. Hines Sims will direct the
sixteenth (16'th) annual conference
which opens at 7:'0 p.m. Thurs
day. June 14. The devotion will
be led by Dr. Donald F. Ackland.
editor of the daily devotional
magazine "Open Windows”.
Dr. W. L. Howse, director of
the education division of the Sun
day School Board of the Southern
Baptist Convention, will speak tc
the conference Friday and Satur
day.
The Sunday morning worship ad
dress at 10:55 will be brought by
W. A. Harrell, secretary of the
department of church architecture
of the Baptist Sunday School
Board.
The climax of the week will
be the oratorio, "The Passion Ac
cording To St. Matthew” by J. S
Bach. Warren M. Angell. pro
fessor of music at Oklahoma Bap
tist University, Shawnee, Okla
homa, will direct; others will in
elude: H. Max Smith, organist
Mary Ann Hunter, pianist; Farrok
Stephens, tenor; Audrey Nossa
man, soprano; Cecilia Ward, con
tralto: Center L. Stephens, bari
tone; James Berry, bass; Winfielc
Crawford and William J. Rey
nolds, baritone.
Music classes will be conductec
throughout the week by musical
greats from the entire Southern
Baptist Convention.
FC Spotlights
Recreation aid
Beautification
I Beautification and recreatio
I seem to be the two most importan
I aspects to any well balanced com
munity development program.
As this past month’s Finer Car
olina report stated. “Recreation
contributes to the health, happi
ness, and prosperity of a commun
ity. It molds pood character and
encourages people to do things to
gether. It creates a well balanced
community, a good place in which
to dwell.”
We here in our own small com
munity of Black Mountain this
year are trying to secure better
recreational facilities for our peo
ple. This year an extensive plan
is underway for improving our
Club House recreation program.
Sports equipment for volley ball,
tennis improvements, horse shoe,
shuffle board, ping pong, play
grounds, wading pools and ball
teams are of the new develop
ments underway.
“Beautification projects can pro
duce gratifying results.” This is
being realized at the present time
in our town. Many organizations
are hard at work making theii
1956 Finer Carolina Projects real
ly tops this year.
If all of our 1956 projects ari
completed successfully, we wil
1 find Black Mountain a Finer Caro
lina town.
Let’s all pitch in and help wher
called upon to complete our pro
jects. Each individual person will
realize some benefits from the
work done. This is Our Town.
Let’s make it a finer one.
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Marion Dale
Wrenn, daughter of Mrs. George
W. Wren and the late Mr. Wrenn
of Black Mountain, to Oran Kenny
Woods, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
K. Woods of Swannanoa, Aug. 18,
1955, in Greenville, S. C.
Mrs. Woods was graduated from
Black Mountain High school and
attended Western Carolina college
She is presently employed in the
office of Beacon Manufacturing Co
Mr. Woods was graduated from
Swannanoa High school and wit
be graduated from .Western Caro
line college in 'August,
ST. JAMES' PARISH
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY
CARD PARTY IS SET
The Woman’s Auxiliary ol St
James’ Parish, Black Mountain is
giving a card party on June
1956. beginning at 8:00 p.rri at
the parish house.
Tickets for the party may be
- purchased from members of the
• auxiliary at 50 cents each Re
• freshmenfs and table prizes will
be included.
The public is invited to attend.
DO YOU REMEMBER?
Big Blaze of JS92
Destroyed The
Belmont Hotel
An old Gazette newspaper clip
1 ing, yellow from age, ragged
around the edges, has stirred an
interest as well as curiosity The
Gazette was an Asheville evening
paper, which on August 25, 1892,
in large print, described what was
considered the most disastrous
fire to ever occur in Buncombe
county, the burning of the Bel
mont Hotel.
The clipping tells how the lire
started in the laundry room at
. 11:45, and before it was discovered
. had made its way up the elevator
. shaft. Most of the 175 guests got
. out safely, with the exception of
a half dozen. No one was able
I to save his luggage, and all es
caped in night shirts. Loss was
. $60,000.
The writer goes on to say, “E.
P. McKissick, manager ol Battery
Park Hotel, upon receipt of the
news of the disaster, sent mes
sages to all the livery stables in
the city and hired carriages to
go out to the fire. His carriages
carried over 100 persons to the
city. The majority going to the
Park, Glen Rock, Swanncr.oa and
European."
The hook and ladder company
started to the fire, got mired in
the mud, was sent back, and the
fireman had to continue on foot.
After considerable delay the
Asheville Street Railway and the
Sulphur Springs line ran cars for
the accommodation of citizens who
a wished to go to the scene
t Being curious to know the )o
cation of the Belmont Hotel, sev
eral of the old timers could nor
remember. Miss Sally Kate David
son came to the rescue Miss
Davidson found it was; located
about 5 miles north of Asheville,
and was formerly known as the
Sulphur Springs Hotel.
Such is the account oi a lire
so long ago, and reminds us of
the changes which have been made
with the changing times.
—Mrs. A. C. Campfield
Miss Davis Voted
Beil All-Round
Student At ACC
Miss Mamie Davis, youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
A. Davis of Christmount, $as
awarded the Faculty Loving Cup
at her graduation from Atlantic
Christian college June 3. This
cup is given each year to the per
son, who, in the judgment of the
. faculty, has been the best all
| round student in his or her class
during four years at the college.
The name of the senior chosen is
kept secret until the time of an
nouncement at commencement,
when some distinguished person is
asked to escort the honored stu
dent to the platform to receive the
cup. In this case, the person chos
en was another graduate, H. C.
Hilliard, Jr. Mr. Hilliard and Miss
Davis are planning to be married
later this month and will then
leave for Lexington, Ky.,. where
he will enter the College of the
Bible to make preparation for the
ministry.
A further interesting feature of
this award was the fact that Mrs.
Davis, then Miss Christine Whit
ley, was the second person to re
ceive this cup at her graduation
from Atlantic Christian, this mak
ing the first time that a mother
and daughter both had been so
honored.
Miss Davis To Be
Married June 29
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Armistead
Davis request the honor of your
presence at the marriage of their
daughter, Mamie Martin, to Mr.
Henry Collins Hilliard, Jr.,, on Fri
day, June 29, at eight o'clock in
the evening, Horne Memorial
Methodist church, Clayton, North
Carolina. The reception will be
held immediately following the
ceremony at the Clayton Woman’s
club. >
No invitations are being feent in
Clayton or Black Mountain.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis hope theirs
and Mamie’s friends wij] . attend
the wedding and reception,
---;-..-4- ■
This clipping wjl} entitle Victor
Shuford and one guest to; free ad
• mission to see “Two .Gyp! Lady”
at the Pix Theater. |