Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Oct. 2, 1958, edition 1 / Page 1
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Send in a Letter To Vote for BLACK MOUNTAIN'S Woman of the Year" By October 2 Address: Business and Professional Women’s Club • • C/• DUA I7OO VOL. 14. YOUR COUNTY NEWSPAPER Weather High Low Prec. Sept. 23_- _74_58 T Sept. 24_77-~-_55 Sept. 25_83_52 Sept. 26_83_57 Sept. 27_85_57 Sept. 28_70_50 Sept. 29_68_41 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1958, BLACK MOUNTAIN, NORTH CAROLINA 8 PAGES TODAY NO. 5 REFLECTIONS Gordon Greenwood .heard—One housewife t tt)u,r: “Yes, we’re trying to er Me Be >uv circle of friends to ir me people we like.” —R— |a]| good things must come to 1 t.nd. Seems strange to be eking away at this typewriter to write a column when I've done for the past month Isit around, eat, enjoy the pa ir, and grow fat. |i;,r„w fat is right. I gained full pounds while on an en |r,v,i vacation. Now I’m try hard to remove them, al ky gh most of my real friends i,! some of the people I ad most) say don't lose an ker ounce. You are just right. Ljivotly appreciate the thought , of all my friends, both o who sent cards, flowers, an' |r items of great interest. Som [the most beautiful glads I’v [this year came from the Stan ICarlands. An unusually pleas rrprise was the arrival o i Clarence Boone with a beau floral arrangement from th k Mountain First Baptis feci. |ow many times have you heari the “Baptist church is th Ration Army of the communi And that “the Baptist pas [i everybody’s minister.” Fron [personal observance I’d sa; correct. —R— The community and this news cr have suffered a tremend loss in the death of our fend. Oden Walker. His col fer. “Bittersweet” had become Sous an d well known from bst to coast and from border to irder. lie had a way of saying ngs that made interesting ding. I bis ability to write is nothing we are either horn [th or we don’t have it. We earn the mechanics of writ fe, but few have the native abil [possessed by Oden. He knew flit and cared less about the Chanics, but he could write. —R— fc’s a fine thing to have the Bus and Professional Women’-, sponsor the annual communi [election of a “Business Wornar Ihe Year,” as the group is do [this week. (Incidentally, you’ ant to get in your letter, nam I your choice and stating tht Ions for your choice in a lettei p must be postmarked befori tight tomorrow (Thursday) [getting back to what we want [tn add: It’s fine to choose th( Nncss Woman of the Year,’ [ wouldn’t it be a good ide; to choose a “Woman of th< [ who isn’t necessarily a busi - woman ? There are many wh< j>a.g' to do a real job of com pity, church, and other volun services in addition to carry —Turn to Page 4 inn u lonnor, R. Jurwifz To lad UA Here Ippointment of John J. O’Con | and T. R. Jurwitz as co-chair of the 1958 United Appea was announced at a meeting Ihe Civic Council at the tovvr 1 Monday night. peakers for the occasion wen f; fund officials, Walter Deal rra; chairman, R. L. Hutchins tutive secretary, and Rurwel P' county chairman. The> red movies and outlined plan-: J should be followed for a sue fl‘i campaign. ' nited Appeal is sponsorec f'lack Mountain communitj 1 iyic Council. Officials oi "'ganization have requestec • : ' far as possible the citi cooperate by having theii ickutions ready in order te tune and to prevent cal s- fhey pointed out that the F’ 1 are all volunteers anc J “ ‘K time from their owr fn’ - to perform this import [C1 vie- task. F Bessie Hobson, executive I1" '1.- "f the Black Mountain I1. - Chapter of the Amer I ' -i Cross, will meet with the 1"'"cn to work out plans foi |c'' npaign here. It is expectec: cards and territories wil '•>i the various clubs with :i1 yt few davs. ^EN-AGE club SATURDAY r Held .veen-Age Cotillion clut its first dance and meet l'1 ),1(‘ -season Saturday nighl at the Black Mountain Vernon Johnson asks 'Id members be present tion of officers will be i ! meeting will also be P new members. This group : dieting a winter of gooc '1 those in charge stated. *1,000 First Place Given Swannanoa 0 Jr. Order Hears Talk on South A. Monday night, Sept. 22, at the •f- O. U. A. M. meeting Simon Berggrun of Asheville gave a most interesting talk on South America. Mr. Berggrum brought out in his talk that regardless of the misun derstandings between North and South America, basically the peo ple are the same. He told of then customs and habits as compared to those of the people i.n the States. Mr. Berggrum is the son-in-law of A. T. Cook, counselor of the f local J. 0. U. A. M. | It was announced at the Sept. 3 29 meeting that the district meet ’ i'lff will be held in Biltmore Oct. 9 at i :30. Also the monthly din ' ner meeting for the local organi zation will be held Monday night, - Oct. fi, in the J. O. U. A. M. hall, 3 Black Mountain, t ____ ! A&P Supermarket ; To Open Tuesday The new A&P Supermarket at 10(5 Montreat road will observe its grand opening- jamboree on Tues day, Oct. 7, James D. Stakias, man ager, announced this morning. The new supermarket replaces the store on Broadway which will be occupied by Macks’ 5 and 10 Cent Store, a chain covering five states. Free prizes are being offered to the public during the opening, Mr. Stakias pointed out. There is noth ing to buy and no obligation. Eleven Sponsors Are Listed For Operation Youth A spokesman for Operation Youth has expressed the thanks , of the committee sponsorship con tributions that were received two , weeks ago. A contribution or pledge of $100.00 makes the indi vidual a sponsor and 11 such spon , sors have been published in this i paper. He expressed disappointment that more voluntary contributions have not come in during the past , two weeks. "This is a non-sectarian project ■ in which ministers are cooperating ■ for the good of the community,” he said, “and we should not wait ' to be urged to give.” This is a “Finer Carolina” pro ject in which every one should be a participant. When funds are available to start the building our boys who are interested in having a baseball field of their own will be asked to help clean up the area and the committee knows it will have their full cooperation. McGough Tells Of Progress Made In Agriculture The Black Mountain-Swannanoa Kiwanis club had as speaker last Thursday Morris L. McGough, ex ecutive secretary of the Western X. C. Agricultural Development Council. He showed how 120 co operative communities in this western area have improved then standard of living and have in creased farm income by 47% since 1950. “Poultry,” he said, "has replaced tobacco as a big money crop for the area with one and a halt mil lion broilers being produced every 11 days and eggs now being shipped to 15 southern states.” He also showed how cattle rais ing, truck farming, and other farm activities have grown in the same period. With the use of slides he was able to demonstrate how each community improved in appear ance as more modern methods ot farming were accepted. The club elected the following directors for the coming year: John C. Bennett, Jr., R- C- Bo" ness, Herbert Coman, .David W • Harrison, M. E. Head Harry Hy der, E. H. Knight, Wm. H. Mc Murray, Jr., William Ratchfoid, and Steve Uzzell. Guests present were: Byron H. Sharp, Orlando, Fla. Adrian M - Cune, Miami, Ha., "in. H. - Murray, Sr., and the speaker. The election of piesident vice-president will be held at the meeting today (Thursday). Approximately 50 persons wen present at a banquet at the Swam nanoa club house Monday evening to hear a talk by E. N. Pope, pro motion director of the Carolim Power and Light company, and t( see him present a $1,000 check tc community representatives as i first place award in the 1957-5? Finer Carolina contest. The check was accepted by Ar nold Buckner, chairman for las1 year. The judges made the aware on the basis of the Booster Club’s work on Shuford Field and th< library, which was sponsored bj the Woman’s club with Mrs. S. D Alexander as chairman. Maurice Jones was chairman of the Boostei club project. Mr. Pope gave a short review oi the Finer Carolina program, di rected in Western North Carolins by Mrs. Vivian Bushong, and point ed out that it offered a challenge to local leadership. Wilbur Ward, chairman for the coming year, outlines the following projects which have been accepted Swimming pool and youth recrea tion, walkway across the wes1 bridge at Swannanoa, first aic room and clothing closet at school and continued support of the pub lic library. Requirements for incorporating the proposed swimming pool anc any future recreational facilities that may be erected in the Swan nanoa community were explainec by Richard B. Stone, mayor of the Town of Black Mountain, at a spe cial meeting of the Finer Carolim committee at the Library recently This will be a non-profit organ ization operated solely for the ben efit of the community. A survey by a group of canvas sers will start Monday, Oct. 6, anc continue through Sunday, Oct. .12 to determine the willingness of the people to back this swimming poo project. Questions will include Do you want the swimming Pool' Would you support it financially' Would you be willing to buy i $25.00 membership ? Where do yoi think it should be located? Sites that are being consideret are, the Davidson property neai the Draper Plant; the Jones prop erty near Swannanoa First Baptisi church; the square in Grovemont and the Whitt property near the Owen High school. The swimming pool, which wik be a Finer Carolina project, wik be 70 feet by 140 feet. It will be constructed of concrete, have a first-class filtering system, and a vacuum cleaning system which en ables the pool to be cleaned with draining. The canvassers will cover the territory from Buckeye Cove on the west to Bee Tree north, east to the Moore VA hospital, Swan nanoa Heights and the village. Wilbur Ward, general Finer Car olina chairman for the year, ex plained that the information will be compiled and turned over to a local civic organization for spon sorship. r vt. Burton Ends Basic Training fort benning, GA. (AHTN C)—Army Pvt. Thomas D. Bur ton, whose wife, Helen, lives on Route 1, Swannanoa, N. C., re cently completed eight weeks of basic combat training with the 2d Infantry Division at Fort Ben ning, Ga. Burton, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Burton, Burnsville, was formerly a salesman for Hoyle Office Supplies in Asheville. He was graduated from Burnsville High school in 1953 and Western Carolina college, Cullowhee, in 1955. Mrs. Olson Rites Held In Illinois Final rites for Mrs. Emma Ol son of 300 New Bern avenue, Black Mountain, wife of Arthur Olson, were held in Park Ridge, 111., Fri day, Sept. 12, at 1:30 p.m. Burial was in Acacia Park cemetery. Mrs. Olson was the former Miss Emma Strelow of Park Ridge. Surviving besides the husband are :i daughter, Helene Dernier; a sis ter, Sarjih Steinke and a niece and nephew, Ruth and Charles Steinke. MRS. H. B. KERLEE WILL BE HONORED AT OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, 2 TO 5 Mrs. II. B. Kerlee will observe her ninety-second birthday anni versary Sunday, Sept. 5, with open house from 2 to 5 p.ni. All friends and relatives are ex tended a cordial invitation to at tend. ___ _Concrete can prevent a bain yard mud problem. Fred Higginbotham, presi dent elected last spring, wil preside at the first fall meet ing of Owen High school PT^ tomorrow (Thursday) night al 7:30 p.m. at the school. A pro gram on “Safety” has been ar ranged by Ellis Vaught. Op portunity will be given to join the PTA during October which has been nationally designated as “PTA Month.” O. M. Alexander will show a safety film made by Billy Graham for the National Safety Council. Committee chairmen for Owen High PTA: goals chairman, Mrs. Latt McMahon; publicity, Mrs. Roy Taylor; legislation, William Styles; ways and means, Earl Taylor and Cliff Mayer; safety, Bill Blaine; room representatives, Mrs. Max Woodcock; magazines and publica tions, Mi's. Perry Buckner; college co-op, Mrs. Martha Perley; histor ian, Mrs. Margaret Carr; family life, Mrs. Tom Nesbitt and Mrs. Earl Taylor; parliamentarian, Mr. Neskaug; character and spiritual education, Mr. Smith; and hos pitality, Mrs. Elizabeth Deal, Mrs. Win. Styles and Mrs. G. B. Tal bott. Reactivation 0! VFW Post Here Is Announced Reactivitation of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post in Black Moun tain was announced here last week by district and national officials who were here to make plans foi presentation of the charter. Those wishing to have their name on the list as charter mem bers are requested to contact Leon Williams or Dan Nanney, tempor ary officers. The post was organized shortly after the close of World War 11 but was discontinued the follow ing year. Any veteran who served outside the continental United States in time of war is eligible for membership and may become a charter member of the Black Moun tain Post. District officials are making elaborate plans for charter night which will be held as soon as plans are completed. Bishop Henry Honored With Reception Here The Rt. Rev. M. George Henry and Mrs. Henry were honored with a reception at Intheoaks by the Episcopal Diocese of Western north Carolina Monday evening from 5 to 8. The event was held to honor the tenth anniversary of the Ordination of Bishop Henry as bishop of Western North Carolina. The Ordination took place on the feast of St. Michael and All An gels Sept. 29, 1948, in Trinity Epis copal church. Bishop Henry officiated at a service of Holy Communion in hon or of the feast day and his Ordi nation Monday morning. The Rev. Kenneth Donald of St. James Epis copal church, Black Mountain, served on the committee to make plans for the event. Diocesan of ficials and their wives were hosts for the reception. Past and pres ent presidents of the Women’s auxiliaries presided at the refresh ment tables during the reception. TEA & TOPIC CLUB FALL RUMMAGE SALE FRIDAY The Tea and Topic club will hold its annual fall rummage sale Fri day and Saturday, Oct. 3 and 4 on Cherry street. The club is offer ing better buys than ever this year. The committee in charge suggests that you come in early and make your selection for any member of the family. —The cotton fiber is a single cell. MRS. NELL PORTER WILL BE GUEST SPEAKER FOR O.E.S. Mrs. Nell H. Porter, Past Grand Matron of the Grand Chapter of North Carolina, Or der of the Eastern Star, will be the guest speaker at the stated meeting of Black Moun tain Chapter No. 200, O.E.S. Tuesday evening,'Oct. 7, at 8:00 p.m. All members of the Order are urged to attend. "Woman of Year" Vote Deadline Thursday, Oct. 2 A calendar of special events to be sponsored by the Black Moun tain Business and Professional Women’s club during “National Business Women’s Week,” Oct. 5 12 comprises a varied list of events. All citizens in the community are invited to write a letter im mediately nominating the choice they would like to make for “Busi ness Woman of the Year.”’ The letters must contain the reasons for this choice and must be post marked not later than midnight tomorrow (Thursday, Oct. 2). These should be addressed to P. O. Box 0(18, “Woman of the Year,” Business and Professional Wo men’s club, Black Mountain. Other features of the week: Sun day, Oct. 5, members of the local cal club meet at 10:45 a.m. in front of the Methodist church to attend services in a group. Monday, Oct. (1, dinney meeting at the Monte Vista hotel, 7 p.m., honoring the “Business Woman of the Year”; also featuring an ad dress on the United Nations by Mrs. Mary E. Aleshire. Thursday, Oct. 9, reception at home of Mrs. Laura O’Connor, honoring the “Business Woman of the Year” and inviting all business and professional women of Black Mountain and Swannanoa to at tend, 8 to 10 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 12—District meet ing at Sylva; registration 12 to 1 p.m.; 1 p.m., dinner at Jarrett House, Hillsboro. Sales Clinic Set For Merchants, Personnel Here Mrs. Virginia Heard of the N. C. State Department of Instruction, announces that a two-weeks’ sales clinic will be held for merchants and sales personnel of local busi ness houses beginning Monday, Oct. 6, at 9 a.m. at City Hall. The sessions will be one-hour long, and will be held on four days per week. A fee of $1 for the com plete course is to be charged. Completion of the clinic course will bring a certificate from the sponsoring department, she said. Mrs. Heard stated that sales people elsewhere in the state are finding such instruction extremely valuable, adding, “This is an ex cellent means of boosting local sales and learning of the extra re turns which are derived from the kind of loyalty which makes us really study and benefit our own organization by our personal de velopment of the best sales tech niques. It is easy to lose sales by not knowing merchandise thor oughly. Better Business Bureaus have found that last year 30 per cent of possible sales were lost by lack of such knowledge.” Last Rifes Held For Mrs. Miller Last rites for Mrs. Elizabeth W. Miller, 85, who died unexpectedly Tuesday night, Sept. 23, at her home here were held Friday morn ing in the chapel of Harrison Fun eral home. Burial was in Mt. Hope cemetery at Florence, S. C. Mrs. Miller was the widow of Charles D. Miller and was a na tive of Columbia, S. C. She had resided in Black Mountain for 39 years and was a member of the Presbyterian church. The Rev. William Klein and the Rev. T. H. Spence officiated. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Gratz of Grenada, Miss., and Miss Eleanor Miller of Randolph Air Force Base at San Antonio, Tex., and three sons, Francis W. and Kenneth G. Mil ler of the home and' Charles 1). Miller, Jr. of Key West, Fla. Candy Clarke is getting along nicely after undergoing a tonsil lectomy at St. Joseph’s hospital last week. Candy hopes to return to school within a few days. NATIONAL NEWSPAPER WEEK IS OCTOBER 1-8 2; Chicago Son-Time* UA/2E OELf-EN^j Blue Ridge Assembly Ends Successful Season DEMOCRATIC WOMEN LAUNCH CAMPAIGN Democratic women, having' launched their part of the general election campaign in North Caro lina last week with a workshop at Raleigh with 75 women present from 30 counties, are now prepar ing for an intensive effort foi getting out the Democratic vote it was stated today by Mrs. Mary Laurens Richardson, vice-chair man of the State Democratic Ex ecutive committee. Working with Mrs. Richardson and aiding her in making arrangements for wo men’s activities is Mrs. Benjamin B. Everett, Democratic National Committeewoman. Registration Books To Be Open Three Saturdays Calling attention to the fact that registration books for the general election will be open three Satur days during October, Woodrow W. Jones, chairman of the State Dem ocratic executive committee, today urged all eligible Democrats to register so that they may vote on Nov. 4. The registration books, he said, will be open at the usual polling places in each voting precinct from 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. on Satur day, Oct. 11, Oct. 18 and Oct. 25. Any person who expects to be away from the county of residence on the usual registration days may register at any time with the chairman of the board of elections of his county. Also, said Chair man Jones, all minors who will be 21 on or before general election date, Nov. 4, may register. Re quirements for registration are two: a citizen must have resided in the state one year and in the precinct of registration at least 30 days. With reference to absentee vot ing, added Jones, this will be per mitted at the general election but such voting is restricted to two groups: those who will be absent from their county on the day of election and those who, because of sickness or other disability, will be unable to go to the voting places in their precinct. Absentee ballots may be obtained from the chair man in each of the 100 county Boards of Election by a voter in person or by some pei-son in his immediate family. ANNE WOODCOCK NAMED SEFI-FINALIST IN NATIONAL COMPETITION Principal N. C. Shuford of Charles D. Owen High school today announced that a local student has 1958-59 National Merit Scholarship been named a semifinalist in the competition. She is Anne Wood cock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Woodcock of Black Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. James Larry Rob erts of Swannanoa are parents of a son born Sept. 25 in Memorial Mission hospital. Blue Ridge Assembly, Inc., con cluded another highly successful season on August 30. The last conference to hold sessions at the Assembly was the North Carolina Literary and Historical associa tion, meeting jointly with the Western North Carolina Historica association. Beginning with the YM-YWCA College Student conference, or June (i, the Assembly operated 8c days, accumulating' a total of 22, 773 “guest days.” Almost exactly 5,000 persons attended the 24 con ferences held. A total of 82 col lege students, representing 44 col leges and universities, participated in the workstudy program conduct ed in affiliation with the Universi ty of North Carolina. Local stu dents participating included Zol tan Sons of Montreat (Harvard). Dennis Class and Mary Noah of Swannanoa (V. P. I. and Lenoir Rhyne college), James R. Lively of Summer Haven, near Swan nanoa (North Texas State), and Joan Biddix of Black Mountain. The largest conference was the Southern Industrial Relations con ference, which registered 903 dele gates. Except for a brief interval during World War II this confer ence has met annually at Blue —Turn to Page 8 Owen Will Play At Enka Friday The Owen Warhorses got their victory train back on track Friday night when they rallied in the fourth quarter for a tie-breaking score that gave them a 19 to 13 marking over Coach Ralph Single ton’s Reynolds eleven. The Owen team will continue to play inside the Buncombe County Conference Friday evening when they travel to Enka. This will be an important game for both teams. Owen scored twice in the first period against Reynolds and held a 13-0 halftime margin, but the losers tied it with two in the third quarter. The fourth period score was set up by a 20 yard pass from Bennett to Peterson and a 25-yard toss to Alexander to the enemy 13. Here Tony Hampton took over and smashed across for the'six points. The other two Owen scores came via line smashes by Joe Robinson. Owen Reynolds First downs 12 13 Yds. gained rushing 9(5 146 Yds. gained passing 45 128 Passes 7-2 9-7 Pass, intercepted by 1 1 Punts 3-32 3-37 Fumbles lost 1 3 Yards penalized 70 10 Owen 13 0 0 6—19 Reynolds 0 0 13 0—-13 Owen scoring: Touchdowns— Robinson 2 (3, plunge; 1, plunge), Hampton (13, run). Extra points— Bennett. Reynolds scoring: Touchdowns— Grider (30, pass from Hill), Rhodes 15, run). Extra points—Wright. The week of October 1 through 8 is National Newspaper Week. This is the one time during the year when the more than 10,000 weekly and daily newspapers of the nation join hands, as a group, and make a concerted effort to promote a better understanding of newspapers and the vital role they play in preserving the great Am erican way of life, which we cher ish. Newspaper Week was instituted nationally in 1940, and is spon sored annually, by Newspaper As sociation Managers, Inc., a na tionwide organization of state, re gional, and national press associa tion managers. “Your Newspaper — Guards Your Freedoms!” is the theme for this year’s 19th annual National Newspaper Week observance. Newspaper Week is one of the more significant of the many spe cial weeks observed in this coun try. It is one which seemingly at first glance is important to only one kind of business, but actually it is of major importance to EV ERY citizen. Newspapers will call attention to themselves in many ways dur ing this week to better familiar ize their readers with their opera tion, their function, their purpose, their- problems, and their accom plishments. But, Newspaper Week is not observed by the natfbn’s press necessarily as an occasion for indulgence in self-praise, how ever. Its primary purpose, of great significance to the public, is re flected in the 1958 theme, “Your Newspaper—Guards Your Free doms!” Thus, to keep National News paper Week in proper perspective, the newspapers of the nation, in addition to telling their own story to their millions of readers, will take this opportunity to remind every American how important and wonderful it is to live in a land with a FREE press . . . that freedom thrives only in an inform ed nation . . . that a FREE press is its voice! “Your Newspaper — Guards Your Freedoms!” is not just a high sounding slogan, either—it is an alert, and a challenge to each newspaper reader, and each editor —as citizens—to continue to wage a relentless battle, cooperatively, against ALL enemies, foreign and domestic, to keep America’s press FREE! Mrs. Casey Dies In Hospital Mrs. Margaret M. Casey, 53, of Black Mountain, Rt. 1, died Sun day morning, Sept. 28, in an Ashe ville hospital after an illness of several weeks. Funeral services were held at the Black Mountain Church of God, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 by the Rev. Winstead, assisted by Rev. G. A. McCurry, and burial was in the Oak Grove cemetery at Marion. She is survived by three sons, Paul E. Casey of the U. S. Air Force, Sumter, S. C., Howard of the home, and John of New York City. She is also survived by three brothers, James Monroe Duncan of Granite Falls, N. C., Samuel Dun can of Marion, and Theodore R. Duncan of Baltimore, Md.; and two sisters, Mrs. J. B. Childers of Black Mountain, and Mrs. M. H. Wood of Tuckasseeg'ee, N. C. The body was taken to the home of a sister, Mrs. J. B. Childers at Black Mountain Monday afternoon and remained until time for the service. McCall’s Funeral home was in charge of arrangements. SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS MEMBERS HAVE COOKOUT Members of Mrs. Gordon Green wood’s Sunday school class and their guests were entertained with a cookout at her home Friday af ternoon, Sept. 26. Those present were Emily Glenn, Nancy and Bill Pollard, Donna Nanney, Phillip and Marshall Gar land, Coleman Wright, Alex Bow ness, Stephen Earley, Buddy and Rickey Greenwood. Class members who were unable to attend are Lynn Swann, Ginger Wallin, Sheila Goodman, Tommy Brandon, and Allen Styles. BLACK MTN. WOMAN'S CLUB WILL MEET WEDNESDAY, OCT. 8 The Black Mountain Woman’s club will meet Wednesday aftetw noon, Oct. 8, at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. W. A. Davis, Lakey Gap road.
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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Oct. 2, 1958, edition 1
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