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Attend Owen Band, Chorus Concert -MONDAY, 8:00 P. M.__ YOUR COUNTY NEWSPAPER Weather High Low Prec. Dec. 2_47_36 T Dec. 3_47_39 .05 Dec. 4_61_38 Dec. 5_.60._35 Dec. 6_44_31 Dec. 7_47_15 Dec. 8_45_16 VOL. 14. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1958, BLACK MOUNTAIN, NORTH CAROLINA 10 PAGES TODAY NO. 15 REFLECTIONS Gordon Greenwood jillt the eat came back! gr.. Jones found Mrs. Smith !th0 aviator’s wife, in tears. ■■Whatever is the matter, my dear.’" she asked anxiously. 'i m worrying' about Harold,’ s.u,j Mrs. Smith. “He’s been try •'f0r a week to kill our cat, and ~a last resource he took her up jn his plane. He said he would take her up two thousand feet and drop her over the side.” ■Well, what is there to worry about?” "Lots!” exclaimed the frantic woman. “Harold isn’t home yet and the cat is!”—Copied. —R— That's a Hickey! Although we felt at home as soon as we arrived at the abode 0f Mr. and Mrs. Carl Trickett in 1’rinceton Junction, N. J., on Thanksgiving morning, there was an added touch that made the welcome complete. We were barely settled in the den when Mrs. G glanced on the wall and exclaimed in an excited tone: “That picture looks exact ly like those made by Bill Hick ey.” “Well, it should,” Mrs. Trick ett agreed, "because it was. He gave us that painting a long time ago and we keep it here in the den to remind us of Black Moun tain—if we needed a reminder.” Mr. Hickey may have forgot ten the painting in question, but he'll be pleased to know that one of his pictures of the North Fork section with the Craggies in the background is very prominent ly displayed on the wall of a home in New Jersey. He is now famous in two states—as an artist—North Car olina and N. J. —R— Which reminds me that a few [years ago while ashore in Norway |a sailor from Swannanoa saw a [carved duck that looked exactly as if it had been made by Hardy Davidson of Swannanoa and War den Wilson college fame. The attraction was too great to be resisted and the sailor walked over and examined the duck more [closely. You could have knocked Ihim over with just the mention |oi a feather without striking a blow when he discovered that it |"'as made by Mr. Davidson. We know how Mr. Hickey’s pic ture got to New Jersey but I’m ■still in the dark as to how Mr. jDavidson’s duck got to Norway. —R— ■Ten Commandments 1. Stop and think before you drink. 2. Don’t let your parents down; they brought you up. 3. He humble enough to obey, i ou will be giving the orders .'ourself someday. f. At the first moment, turn away from unclean thinking. o. Don’t show off when driv *ng. If you want to race, go to Indianapolis. —Turn to Page 10 EN CLUB SETS ISTMAS PARTY The Black Mountain Garden b o annual Christinas dinner and m will be held Saturday, 13, at 6:30 p.m. at the Monte hotel, according to invita issued last week by the re secretary, Miss Lela Wal Mrs. William Styles, presi will preside at the dinner, will be followed by a Yule arranged by Mrs. Herbert and Miss Emma Reid Memories of Christmases Bast” be related by several members. theme of the program will “Christmas Decorations from Garden.” Mrs. J. W. Bergthold y be in charge of a program of music. °ME EC. DEPT. WILL ave OPEN HOUSE Are you in need of some ideas 0r Christmas decorations and l:'s? Do gift wrappings have °u stumped? You may get some deas by attending the annual p'-nstmas open house of the Mon reat College Home Economics de partment, Friday and Saturday | December 12 and 13). located in Gaither hall, the de ar! merit will be open both niorn from 9 to 12 o’clock. Hours |r‘ friday afternoon are from 1:30 1 P,m. and on Saturday after f0()n from 1:30 to 3 o’clock. '• s Helen Miles, Home Eco ’ teacher, is in charge of the |Pen house. Hamber of commerce Egular meeting set 1 be Chamber of Commerce will its regular noon luncheon |oi i _ -,lg at the Monte Vista hotel I11 hiy, Dec. 16, Dr. Robert Spiro, ■j of Blue Ridge assembly, will e be speaker. W. H. McMurray, resident, will preside. Newly Organized Rotary Club Here Receives Charier \ou have joined an old and last growing organization. You wi i be interested to know that only last year one new Rotary club per day was formed and that now there are more than 10,000 clubs in 10!) countries around the world,” harles G. Tennent, immediate past president of Rotary Interna tional. told members of the newly organized Black Mountain-Swan nanoa club at their charter night banquet in Grovemont Monday night. J 'The voice of Rotary is being heard and the spirit of our organ ization is being felt in all parts of the world. Last year as inter national president I traveled more than 80,000 miles in 30 countries on four continents and wherever I went I found Rotarians doing worthwhile things for their com munities. ‘‘The motivating force of Rotary is ‘service above self’ and this will carry you and the Black Mountain Swannanoa club through” he con cluded. Gordon Butler of Andrews, dis trict governor, presented the char ter which was accepted by Ross Taylor, club president. Dr. Robert L. Daniels of West Asheville gave the club a lectern. Other gifts in cluded a banner from the Asheville club, a bell and gavel and a four way test, framed in native walnut, from the West Asheville club, which sponsored the organization here. Fn addition to Mr. Taylor other officers include Walbur Ward, vice president; Sidney Croy, secretary; Bill Costner, treasurer; and Don Burgin, J. William Faucette, and Albert J. Terrell, directors. M . Kelly Roberts, who was chief ly responsible for organizing the local Rotary club, presided and in troduced the guests. Hunting Gifts! Your Merchants Here Have Them! Many stores in Black Mountain will remain open all day Wednes day and Friday evenings until 8:00 o’clock for the convenience of Christmas shoppers, George Mo ray, executive secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, said this morning. Beginning1 Christmas week stores will remain open until 8:00 on Mon day, Tuesday, and Wednesday. Mr. Moray is calling for the community to support the local merchants, pointed out that stores here are loaded with every type of merchandise imaginable to sat isfy the most discriminating shop per. “Before deciding to go elsewhere for gifts and other merchandise the citizens of the community' should shop their home stores first. They’ll find that their home town merchants have gone all out to try to stock their stores with the best for the least to be found in Western North Carolina. “Money spent with local mer chants stays here in the commun ity and helps everybody. When spent out of town—it is gone for ever” the secretary, who has been commended several times foi his efficient handling of the Chamber of Commerce office here, asserted. The merchants should set the pace and show the way by trading at home. If they do not follow this practice, they can not expect the rest of the community to sup port them, one Chamber of Com merce member pointed out. Owen High Band, Chorus Concert Will Be Monday The Owen Band and Chorus will ho presented in a Christmas pro gram in the High sch°o1 auditor ium Monday night, Dec. lo, 1J58, at 8:00 p.m. Band and chorus are under the direction o± W oodfm C. Rhodes. Chorus accompanist is Miss Betty Patton. The majorettes headed by Miss Mary Bannerman will be featurec ivith the band. The program for the chorus will consist of: Today There is Rmg ntr Four Slovak Christmas Cai >ls; Carol of The Bells; Away in i Manger; Angels We Have Heard 3n High. Band program: All Glory Be to dod on High; Sleigh Ride, Hoh ,„v Tune; Christmas Moods, Ku iofph the Red-Nosed Reindeer; Santa Claus Is Coming to Town. The regular meeting of the Owen jiirh pTA ordinarily held on the ■jrst Thursday of the month has >een deferred until Monday, Dec. _Turn to Page 4 i Swannanoa WOW Will Present Annual Awards Woodmen will present awards again this year. The local camp of the Woodmen of the World has received the awards for the students of the Charles D. Owen High school and the Swannanoa Elementary school. Each year the Woodmen of the World present a 14 carat gold med al to the student making the high est grade in American history. This year the local camp is giving a Bible to the student with the next highest grade. A certificate of merit is awarded to the student in third place. These will be shown to the his tory classes during the week by the local representative of the or ganization, Joe Porcher of Swan nanoa. The final presentation will be in June after all grades are completed. The - Woodmen presented over 2000 of these medals to the schools in the United States in June of 1958. This year, due to the great increase in popularity in the pro gram, the organization plans to donate approximately three thou sand of these medals in June of 1959. The Woodmen organization will again this year sell Christmas trees. The proceeds go to the Christmas Orphan’s program. This provides a nice present to each child in every orphanage in North Carolina. This program has been adopted by many states. The trees will be of both rooted and the cut type. “Buy a tree and help others.” C/0 The Postmaster SCHWEINFURT, GERMANY (AHTNC) — Army Pfc. Joseph A. Runion, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Runion, Rt. ', Black Moun tain, N. C., recently participated in a field training exercise with the 80th Artillery in Germany. Runion is a wireman in the 80th’s Battery A in Schweinfurt. He en tered the Army in December, 1957, and arrived in Europe last July. Runion is a 1952 graduate of Black Mountain High school. AUGSBURG, Germany (AHTN C)_Army Pfc. Willard W. Wheel er, 19, son of Mrs. Bertha Minton, Hansen, Idaho, recently was as signed to the 125th Transportation Battalion’s .‘596th Transportation Company in Augsburg, Germany, as a truck driver. Wheeler, who arrived overseas in September, 1957, was previous —Turn to Page 10 JAVCEES ANNOUNCE PLANS FOR HOME LIGHTING CONTEST The Black Mountain Junior Chamber of Commerce has an nounced that the annual home lighting contest will be sponsored again this year. Awards will be made to first, second, and third place winners. Judging will be on the nights of Dec. 22, 23, by a com mittee to be selected. Bill Pinyan is chairman of the home lighting contest committee. In the 1957 contest the W. E. Norwood family won first prize. OE.S. CHRISTMAS PARTY SET MONDAY Black Mountain Chapter, O.E.S., ' will have a Christmas party after : the meeting, Tuesday, Dec. 16, foi 1 the members’ families. Come eaily so we will not be late in getting our meeting over. The members i that have children please bring i an inexpensive gift for the grab i bag, not over a quarter; also bring : treats. Please come, join in the ( fellowship and Christmas spirit. (Photo by Gragg) The flowers that bloom in the Spring at east and west en trance to Black Mountain and at the intersection of Highway 70 and Cragmont road will be due to the “Finer Carolina” beautification project of the Garden Division of the Senior Woman’s club. Work of getting spring bulbs into the ground on a recent not-so-springlike day was done by these club mem bers: Mrs. W. H. McMurray, club president, Mrs. Charles Spen cer, Mrs. Albert S. Jern, Misses Bessie and Lelia Zernow, Mrs. Gordon Byron, Mrs. Clyde Jumper, and Mrs. H. A. Kerlee, the club’s “Finer Carolina” chairman. They were aided by Henry Branch, town parks department employee. CP&L HISTORY—Jock Riley, former newspopermon and publicity director of Carolina Power & Light Company, has just completed a book-length history of the power company. In readable style, it traces power de velopment in areas of the Caro'inas served by CP&L. Release of the book climaxes the company's 50th anni versary observance. Kerlee Gives 10 Tips For Mailing Christmas Gifts Postmaster Kerlee of the Black Mountain post office today outlined ten basic pointers for users of the mails to follow in order to assure prompt and safe delivery of their Christmas cards and gifts this year: SWANNANOA P. O. WILL BE OPEN AFTERNOONS SATURDAY, DEC. 13, 20 The Svvannanoa post office will remain open all day Saturday on Dec. 13 and 20 for the convenience of patrons, James H. Parks, post master, announced today. The Svvannanoa post office normally remains open on Wednesday after noon and closes Saturday at noon. But in order to accommodate the public and to make mailing’ as easy as possible the post office will re main open on the two Saturday af ternoons prior to Christmas, the postmaster said. 1. Address mail fully and clear ly. Write legibly or print plainly and always use zone numbers for zoned cities in the address and re turn address. Avoid abbreviations since this may lead to confusion. 2. Use the 4-cent letter rate on Christmas cards. Be certain a re turn address is printed in the upper left hand corner of both Christmas cards and parcels. This will prevent any undelivered mail prepaid at the letter rate ending up in a dead letter office. Buy stamps early to avoid waiting in line later. 3. Do not enclose coins or hard objects of any kind in letters. Can celling machines cannot process such letters and often damage the letter and contents. 4. Do not mail money in Christ mas gifts or letters. For safety’s sake, use postal money orders or checks. 5. Separate your letters to “lo cal” and “out-of-town.” This will speed all the mail and relieve much of congestion in post offices. (i. Make certain that parcels are well packed and securely wrapped in strong containers. Cushioning material, such as excelsior, shred ded newspapers or tissue paper should be evenly and firmly placed on all sides of the Christmas gift. —Turn to Page 5 Coloiful season-long flowering for the delight of visitors and res idents of Black Mountain is anti cipated beginning next spring, thanks to the “Finer Carolina” project of the Senior Woman’s club. The project is a joint beau tification and sanitation improve ment effort embracing the entire community, and the recent planting of bulbs destined for next spring’s bloom marks the completion of the first half of the project, except for next spring’s planting of annuals which will carry out plans for hav ing flowers in blossom throughout the next ■season. The latest efforts of the Wo man’s^ch:S in its beautification pro ject, Mrs. H. A. Kerlee, the club’s “Finer Carolina” chairman, report ed as including the planting of tu lips, iris and a variety of narcissus bulbs at eastern and western en trances to Black Mountain on High way 70, as well as in the plot re cently cleared and planted with grass and native shrubs at the area where the highway intersects with Cragmont road. Bulbs included a number contributed by local citi zens, as well as a quantity pur chased by the Woman’s club. Young People To Express Views On New Youth Center (Ed. Note: This is the first in a series of' articles written by the young people of the community on the proposed youth center.) By Judy Hutchins For many years, Black Mountain has had few ways for people to nave recreation of any sort, espec ially during the winter. It is true that we have a theater, clubhouse, playground, public swimming pool and a tennis court. For these we are grateful, but we agree there isnt enough recreation for the people living in Black Mountain. Some people of Black Mountain have decided to build a Youth Cen ter. I am very glad to see Black Mountain striving for this. I be lieve it will be a good thing. f®r> we have $3,300 for the Youth Center. We need about $7, 0 10. It is to be located on the left as you turn out Cragmont road and will reach almost down to Don’s Restaurant. It is to be 600 feet ong and 400 feet wide. I think tnis is a very convenient place be cause it is in the center of the community. People from Ridge CreShuBUle Ridge’ and Montreat would have approximately the same distance to come. , 1 |t,'i"k that the Youth Center should be open on certain school evenings from about 3:‘30 to 11 00 p.m. and from about 9:00 a.m. to 1.00 p.m. on certain nights dur ing the summer. Anyone who wishes to use the °r the skating rink should request it beforehand, and be wd mg to pay a reasonable fee. uhere should be a director b°/S and one for the girls. 1 think there should be classes in s 01 s such as swimming, tennis, _ Turn to rage 4 d^otLJE8!?N AUXILIARY PARTY TO BE MONDAY The American Legion Auxiliary will hold its Christmas party anil meetmg Monday night, Dec. 15, at at tlie home of Mrs C M Ledbetter, Church street. All mem ei® are cordially invited to at tend. Everyone is asked to bring a gift for an exchange of gifts. Yule Activities Are Underway At Montreal College Yule activities get underway at Montreat college Friday, Dec. 12, with the Home Economics depart ment’s open house and exhibit of gift ideas, wrappings and decora tions. Hours Friday and Saturday mornings are 9 to 12. Friday af ternoon the exhibit will be open from 1:30 to 5 p.m. and on Satur day afternoon from 1:30 to 3 o’clock. The public is invited. Friday evening from 8 to 10 o’clock the Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Bennett will have open house for the faculty and staff. An original pageant written by the Music in Worship class will be presented in cooperation with the Student Christian association Sun day night at 8 o’clock in Gaither chapel. The pageant is open to the public. Afterwards the college students may attend open house at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Donald G. Farmhouse. The annual college Christmas party, sponsored by the sophomore class, will be held in College hall Thursday night, Dec. 18, at 8:00 o’clock. Miss Jean Falls, Roanoke, Va., is general chairman. Com mittee chairmen include: Misses Ann Johnson, Trumbull, Conn., re freshments; Annette Gatlin, Jack sonville, Fla., publicity; Jan Sut ton, Huntersville, Ala., decorations. Class sponsors are Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Dunford. Christmas holidays begin at noon Saturday, Dec. 20, and classes will be resumed January 5. Presbyterian Choirs Will Present Cantata The combined choirs of the Swan nanoa Presbyterian church will give a Christmas cantata, “The Music of Bethlehem,’’ Sunday eve ning, Dec. 14 at 7:30. Mrs. Charles Fred Smith is director. The public is cordially invited to attend. Spiro Attends Staff Seminar Dr. Robert H. Spiro, .Jr., presi dent of Blue Ridge assembly, re turned recently from the YWCA Staff Seminar on the United Na tions and World Affairs Education held in New York and at the Unit ed Nations, lie was one of 31 del egates from the United States and Canada. Highlights of the trip were vis its to the missions and to the UN of USA, Japan, Soviet Russia, and others, and interviews with the mission heads, including Malik of Russia. The delegates heard many of the problems confronting the world discussed in sessions of the UN and later were able to question the world leaders on these and oth er points of interest. TUMBLING CLASS TO GIVE EXHIBITION The beginning Tumbling class at Montreat college will give an ex hibition Saturday night, Dec. 13, at 8 o’clock in McAlister hall un der the direction of Miss Margaret Smith, physical education teacher. BAPTIST CHURCH KINDERGARTEN PROGRAM FRIDAY The First Baptist church kinder garten will have its Christmas pro gram Friday evening, Dec. 19, at 7:30 in the educational building. All parents and friends are cordial ly invited to attend. With the Sick Patsy Rhodes has returned to her home after undergoing an ap pendectomy at St. Joseph’s hos pital last week. Pennell to Be Speaker At Masonic Banquet Here Friday Evening McKenzie Tells Kiwanis Club Of Orphanage Work The Black Mountain-Swannanoa Kiwanis club at its last meeting had as speaker Don C. McKenzie, superintendent of Mountain Or phanage. Mr. McKenzie told of the spirit of cooperation among the boys and girls under his supervis ion. “There seems to be a keen sense of loyalty to each other and to their adopted home,” he said. He also pointed out that they are jealous of their reputation in school and the community and anyone who does not live up to their moral code soon hears from his fellows. M. E. Head introduced the speaker and announced that he is becoming a member of the club. President C. S. Porter announc ed the appointment of John C. Ben nett, Jr., chairman, William Ratch ford and Herbert Coman as a com mittee to arrange for and have charge of the installation and char ter night dinner on January 15, 1959. Guests were Ben Ivey, Dr. J. F. Ligon, Sam Leonard, Howard G. Coman, Leek Griffin of the Ashe ville club, and the speaker, Don C. McKenzie. WNC Press Assn. Officers Named Officers for the Western North Carolina Press association were elected at the regular meeting last Saturday night at the S & W cafe teria. Heading the association for the coming year will be John P. Brady of the Franklin Press. He suc ceeds Jim Gray of the Sylva Her ald. Other officers are: Gordon H. Greenwood of the Black Moun tain News, vice president; and Mrs. Jim Story of the Marshall News-Record .secretary-treasurer. Noah Hollowell of the Western North Carolina Tribune at Hender sonville was chairman of the nom inating committee. The association meets the last Saturday night of each month. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS JAYCEE DANCE SET The Black Mountain Junior Chamber of Commerce will have the annual Christmas dance at the Black Mountain clubhouse on Sat urday night, Dec. 20. Dancing will be from 9 till 1. Music will be by the Teen Kings orchestra. Tickets are on sale by the Jaycees. Frank Williams is president. Carol By Dickens Is Re-Lived It was a cold and chilly Sunday afternoon but Hilltop was warm and cozy as eighty came to the home of Dr. and Mrs. Prank How ard Richardson to catch once more the Christmas spirit of the Christ mas Carol by Charles Dickens. William Carrington Richardson of Brooklyn, N. Y., according- to the old family tradition, gave from memory the familiar portions of the book. Mrs. W. C. Howell greatly added to the feeling of the occasion by wearing the dress that was part of the trousseau of Dr. Richardson’s mother. It was made of light blue taffeta with full skirt and train. She presided at the punch bowl that had once belonged to the grandmother and she was assisted by Miss Lizzie and Miss Florida Waite, Mrs. Marshall Mott ami Mrs. M. E. Head, as well as Mrs. J- W. Ager and daughter Frances. Miss Ruth Richardson, a sister, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Innes with their two children David and Mary, and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Richardson were house guests. The occasion would not have been completed without the artistic touch of Mrs. VV. I. Willis, who de signed the centerpiece for the ta ble and also the dear little Santa piece on the old chest. But the best thing about the reading this year was its spirit. Somehow there was a feeling of the real meaning of Christmas in the air and each went away with the spirit of Tiny Tim “God bless us every one.” ■ On July 80, 1942, President Roosevelt signed into law a bill authorizing enlistment and com missioning of women into the Navy and Navy Reserve. George Pennell, Asheville attor ney and state civic and Masonic leader, will deliver the principal address at the annual banquet of Black Mountain Masonic Lodge 663 AP & AM at the Monte Vista Friday evening, Dec. 12, at 7:00 o’clock. Clyde Watkins, general chair man, said today that the ticket sale indicated a capacity crowd would attend. Mr. Pennell will be introduced by Ronald E. Finch, Black Mountain attorney and a past master of the Masonic Lodge here. The Rev. John McWhorter, pastor of the Methodist church, will give the in vocation, and J. Max Woodcock will be master of ceremonies. Carl Crisp, retiring master, will deliver the address of welcome, Benjamin L. Marett will pronounce the bene diction. Mrs. Richard Tarbert will present members of the local Order of Eastern Star, and Glenn Mor gan will introduce the old and new officers of the Lodge. Officers elected at the Dee. 5 meeting for the coming year in clude: C. L. Gwaltney, WM; Leon ard Keever, senior warden; Ben jamin L. Marett, junior warden; A. L. Osteen, treasurer; F. P. Hig ginbotham, secretary; J. O. Peel er, senior deacon; W. T. (Bill) Brown, junior deacon; K. V. Mc Curry, senior steward; Vaden Mar ett, junior steward; W. L. Snypes, tiler; John Boring, organist; Art Ratcliff, chaplain; Clyde Watkins, marshal. Black Mountain Lodge will hold three communications this month. On Saturday evening, Dec. 13, the first degree will be conferred; on Friday evening, Dec. 19, the third degree will be conferred and re freshments will be served after the degree work; and on Saturday eve ning, Dec. 27, the officers for 1959 will be installed. All communica tions are called for 7:30 p.m. and all Master Masons are cordially invited. Other members of the banquet arrangements committee are Ben jamin Marett, Max Woodcock, George Tatham, Leroy Mashbum, Gordon Greenwood, and Glenn Mor gan. Reynolds Falls Before 2nd Half Rally of Owen The Owen High school boys bounced back from a 26-28 half time deficit and went on to post their second straight Victory of the season as they turned back Rey nolds Friday evening, 53 to 48. Leading the parade were Tony Gardner with 25 points and Jerry Bridges with 13. The Reynolds girls made it an even break by defeating the Owen lassies in the other half of the twin bill, 35 to 24. The Owen teams will be busy during the next two weeks. They will take on Erwin here on Friday evening and then play at Leicester on Tuesday evening and at Forth Buncombe Friday to bring the pre holiday season to a close. Conch Ned Straehla still has hopes that enough fans will help to enable the boys to go to Ra leigh during the holidays to see the Dixie Classic. Checks may be made payable to the Owen High School Athletic Association, or do nations may be given to Mr. Straehla. Girls’ Game OWEN (24) F—Burke 3, Shirlem 6. White 9, Reed, Soos 6, Shook, Green; G—Hall, McAfee, Norman, Jolly, Lunsford, Taylor, Cooper, Norton, Lunsford. REYNOLDS (35) F—Green 15, Dotson 4, Moore 13, Goode 2, N. Kirstein 1, Bobo, Swann; G—M. Roberts, M. Kirstein, W. Roberts, Merrill, Nesbitt, Huntley, Earwood, Jones. Halftime: 21-7, Reynolds. Boys’ Game OWEN (53)—Bennett 8, Sparks 4, Gardner 25, Bridges 13, Horne 3, Spiro. REYNOLDS (48)—Grider 11, Stroupe 11, Roberts 8, Hill 10, Wright 1, Hensley 7. Halftime: 28-26, Reynolds. Look Who’s Here! Mr. and Mrs. Simon Berggrun of Asheville announce the birth of a son, Terrell Joseph, Dec. 6, in Memorial Mission hospital. Mrs. Berggrun is the former Miss Mar ilyn Cook of Black Mountain. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Banks of Swannanoa, a daughter, Dec. 2, in Memorial Mission hos pital.
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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Dec. 11, 1958, edition 1
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