Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / July 6, 1961, edition 1 / Page 1
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SCOTTISH CLANS Gather Near Linville Saturday - Sunday DEVOTED 100% TO OUR COMMUNITY THE GROWING SWANNANOA VALLEY Weather High Low Prec. June 27 73 51 .14 June 28 75 58 .03 June 29 79 53 .04 June 30 85 54 July 1 85 53 July 2 81 54 July 3 82 52 I VOL. 16 8 PAGES TODAY THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1961, BLACK MOUNTAIN, NORTH CAROLINA NO. 45 — Single Copy, 10c REFLECTIONS Gordon Greenwood new look Richardson Boulevard has certainly taken on a new look the post office was opened earlier _ this year With completion of the paving and the new combi, nation fence-wall by the Black Mountain Lumber Co., RB has all the appearance of the big time. Paving of the post office lot didn't hurt b0t has made it a pleasure to stop by, exchange greet ing5 with the pleasant crew working for Unde Sam, and Pick up the mail. Opening of this new boule vard has served another pur The terrific traffic con pose gcstion which existed Broadway morning, noon, and night has all but disappeared. MEW RATES There were few raised eye : i)ro\vs around town last week when the city fathers an nounced that beginning July 1 there would be a slight ad | justment in water rates. Most citizens seemed to have ex | pected it long ago and were surprised that it had not come sooner. No one likes to pay more for anything but the truth was that the town had gone as long as possible without improving the water system, larger lines, etc., and the only way to do it is by hik ing the rates to take care of the additional costs. | The system needs a larger I line coming from the dam at j Ridgecrest and many other ! changes which will be an nounced in due time. The im ; provements won’t all be made at once but indications are | that we are headed in the S right direction. My opinion is and has al j ways been that the three cheap j est items on the market are ! water, electricity, and a s weekly newspaper^ | SPEED Montreat road, as crooked [ and as twisting as it is in spots, has become a favorite | track for the hot rodders to j try out their cars. One day last week I met I two cars speeding up MR at a clip faster than the law per l mitted and much too fast for safety of the occupants or the [ drivers. The two coupes, one pink and black, must have been roaring along at more than 60 miles an hour when they passed fourth street, with Mr. Pink in the lead. They, no doubt, were get j ting warmed up for the race Ion Hi,' straight-a-way up near 1 the Montreat gate. They zoom I od out of sight with the black j coupe right on the heels of | the pink colored job. 1 wondered what might have happened if a slow car had been passing on the curve [near the entrance to North [Fork road, or if Tom Nesbitt [or some member of his fam °r any one else, for that [matter had been coming out [onto the Montreat road. Speed will kill. It is hard [to convince some drivers that lai1 automobile is a deadly | weapon, and that zooming [along the highway at GO or 70 [miles an hour there is no [more dangerous contraption in [existence today. wHO IS SHE, | Mh° is the mysterious worn rl wh° for the past two years m,)re has kept the commun ity in suspense by calling at hours of the day or night? How do authorities know it’s h' woman? Well, she talks to °f those she reaches on ||p0 , ne' others have heard |l r “pear her throat or have [ a,(l other sounds that con nee them it is a full grown of the fair sex on i ' ot^er end of the line. she For some of her "calls" never answers but will the phone until the f5on called hangs up. folio— 11 his WlnS several nuisance one evening, a lady liv |app„ 5 ose to the downtown I,, a becam- - l^nanded ■-> a became exasperated and nfUst what number are you falling? Unm, d;rect approach |stari l,.fi SO the pest that she LUS’ ''dve replied before she |Ull,ught ■dumber. as she rattled off the Iber^ K-’ you have that num |want just who is it you sPeak to here?’ |bMhe !-*S there was a click Iwent j0tHer end and the line ... dead. CHILD By lease the facts of the Feen togotller those who have I'his .,r'Xt,remely annoyed by l^tKave1 f°r S° many come to the con Turn to Page 4 Bowness Leaves For Kiwanis International The Black Mountain-Swan nnnoa Kiwanis club had a luncheon meeting Thursday, June 29, at the Monte Vista hotel with the president, Carl Bowness, presiding. President Bowness announc ed that he would leave Fri day, June 30, for Toronto, t anada, where he will attend the International Kiwanis con vention, July 2-6, as the re presentative of the local club. Mrs. Bowness and son Alex will accompany him. The members were remind ed of the club's Annual Fish dinner to be held Thursday, July 13, at 6:30 p.m. at the McMurray cottage on Lake Ta homa. Wives and lady friends of the members will be guests. Don Quarles, program chair man, announced that the mo tion picture depicting and describing the splendid work of the Hospital Ship “Hope” will be shown at the club’s meeting Thursday, July 6. Col. Ray Heath presented the following visitors: George Plimley, Winter Park, Fla.; the Rev. Wm. V. Stevens, Kenosha, Wis.; J. L. Smith, Rock Hill, S. C„ and A. C. Peddicord, Ellicott City, Md. Mr and Mrs. Arthur J. Schneider of Charmeldee Acres, Black Mountain, announce the engagement of their daughter, Karen, to Thomas E. McCall, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Mc Call of Black Mountain. Miss Schneider is a grad uate of Columbia High school, Maplewood,. N. J., and Brevard college. Mr. McCall is a senior at North Carolina State college where he is majoring in tex tile technology. ANNUAL HORSE SHOW IS HUGE SUCCESS Horses from several states competed for ribbons and tro phies at the fifth annual horse show sponsored by the Black Mountain Elementary School PTA at the Monte Vista Farm last Friday and Saturday. Officials termed it the most successful show held since the event was originated. The Red Peppc-i Challenge Trophy, given by Miss Eloise Styles for the best Tennessee Walker, was won by Elbert Shuford’s Big Mama of Au gusta, Ga., ridden by Mrs. Ralph Hensley of Asheville. The sportsmanship challenge trophy given by Captain Hank Miller was won by Miss Anita Humphries of Biltmore For est. Another outstanding winner was Easter Parade, a beautiful and beautifully equipped par ODOM BITES CARP THAT BITES HOOK THEN BITES DUST It might have been a whale but it wasn’t. But it was a 15-pound carp that C. A. Odom of Portman Villa road hooked in Lake James Monday night and land ed after due course and excite ment while his son Braska and Jim Poteat looked on and offered assistance and advice. The carp, which looked like a monster, all 27 inches of it, and felt like a ton on the line, finally gave up the struggle and was landed and stored safely away in the ice box for safe keeping, along with sev eral other catfish and North ern Pike. Has any fisherman caught a larger one this season? Ii so, we”d like to hear about it. Until we do or until the claim is disputed the 27 inch, 15 pound catch by Mr. Odom will hold top billing for the season. ade horse owned and ridden by Raymond Sirmon of North Miami Beach, Fla. Dr. Harry Brown, riding Mr. Jorrock, won the open jump er championship with a fine performance. One observer termed the caliber of jumping as good as would be found in a much larger show. Toni Rowland of Black Mountain placed second in the three g'aited championship. In the open roadster to bike Blythe Jaquar, driven by Pate Snively of Winter Haven, Fla., thrilled the crowd with an out standing performance. Other winners included Toni Rowland, riding American Glory in the local three gaited class, and Becky Burgess in the western pleasure, riders 15 and under, riding Sherry Wine. Show officials today ex pressed appreciation to all those who cooperated in mak ing the show such an outstand ing success. “We appreciated very much the many fine en tries from the local summer camps/’ they said. “Their in terest and cooperation did a great deal to help make the show a success. We hope ev eryone will return next year.” The results of the four shows held morning and af ternoon on Friday and Satur day, June 30 and July 1, fol low. The winners in all classes are listed in order. MORNING SHOW, JUNE 30 Equitation—Campers Saddle Seat (1- and under)—Flashing Challenger, Linda Van Derz echt; Lady Alice, Martha Wetherington; Chief Rare, Su san Lane. Junior Equitation—13 and under, Hunter Seat—Copper Girl, Judy Westmoreland; Black Diamond, Teresa Tat ham; Sugar anil Spice, Janine —Turn to Page 4 LOCAL VFW POST WINS CITATIONS AND AWARDS Charles D. Lindsay, com mander of Green-Leagon Sinipson Post 915 Veterans of Foreign Wars, announces a wards and citations presented to this post and members at recent meetings. The “Chief’s picture” award, an autographed photograph of the commander in chief, a prize for posts that equal oi exceed their 1960 strength in membership has been won by this post. Malcom L. Williams, past commander was granted an engraved “Post Commanders Citation” for having reached 100% of the 1960 membership at the time of installation ot new officers. Grady Stafford won the “Post Quartermaster cita tion,” a national award, per sonally signed, by the com mander-in-chief and the quar termaster, for regularly tians miting reports. Comrade Hal ford has also been presented a two color V.F.W. cap for qualifying his post and mem hers in the national life mem bership contest. 1st V. C. P. McLaud Bur nett who is leading his com rades in recruiting new mem bers has won the V. F. W. National Recruiting award entitling him to compete in the national contest for life membership, also the “Feather in Cap” award presented by the North Carolina Depart ment of V.F.W. Bill Gudger, post quarter master, has been awarded the V.F.W. recruiter award and the Feather in Cap Citation for collecting dues or members in all categories. Commander “Charlie” reports Post 1)157 is moving forward and with the anticipation of a new post home he invites all eligible veterans throughout the Swannanoa Valley to join in contributing to community service and adds “with our potentials we have the mak ings of the best and the big gest post in the state. Gathering Of Clans July 8-9 Near Linville This Saturday midst bag pipe playing and swishing kilts much in evidence the Scottish clans will gather at MacRae Meadows on the slope of Grandfather Mountain near Linville. 'This year marks the seventh such gathering of the clans from far and near to partake in competitive games, hear the best available piping, and see the Highland dancing done as it should be. Saturday’s program will be as follows: 11:30—Registration and games open; 1:30-2:00, parade; 2:00 — competitive games, Highland dancing, pip ing and track and field events. The Carnegie Tech Pipe band from Pittsburg will be one of the main attractions on both Saturday and Sunday. Sunday events begin at 10:00 with registration followed by worship Service at 11. Guest minister will be Rev. Richard Rhea Gammon. At 11:30 Kenneth Trist Urquharf of the Ilk, Ygr., from New Orleans, whose father is at present chief of Clan Ursuhart, will be guest of honor speaker; 2:00, the pipe bands pass in review; 2:30, exhibition of champions from Saturday’s winners, and at 3:30 Highland shoot, by the N. C. Archers association. Donald M. Donald, president of games, commissioner of Clan Donald for both North and South Carolina, and Vice Convenor of Clan Donald of —Turn to Page 5 Julian Marett On Cruise In West Pacific The dock landing ship USS Alamo departed San Diego, Calif., June 17, for a six-month cruise with the Seventh Fleet in the Western Pacific. Serving aboard the Alamo is Julian M. Marett, seaman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas V. Marett of Black Mountain. The vessel, a unit of Sev enth Fleet’s Transport Squad ron Three, participated in May in “Exercise Green Light”, the largest amphibious exer cise held on the West Coast in two years. PARKING METERS IN OPERATION PLEASE OBSERVE Many people, both resi dents and visitors seem to be unaware that the park ing meters are in operation and overtime parking is a violation subject to fine. The use of the parking meters is not to work a hardship on anyone, but rather to assure fair park ing time for all. The local police force ask that all please pay closer attention to this violation so that our guests will have an oppor tunity to use the space and enjoy our town. Harriet Barkley, former resident of Black Moun tain and a 1957 graduate of Owen High school, re ceived her AB degree in elementary education from Erskine college, Due West, S. C., May 29. She was active in many phases of college life. She served on The Mirror, college paper, staff for three years; The Arrow, college yearbook, staff; member of Epsilon Sig ma Tau; Westminster Fellow ship; Erskine Players; Wom en’s Athletic association; Life Service group; Athenian Liter ary society; Publicity board— chairman her senior year; vice-president of the senior class; Entertainment board. She plans to teach school this fall. This summer she is serving as a counselor at Gay Valley camp, Brevard. —Photo by DuPuy Mr. and Mrs. Melvin C. Hobson entertained a group of Red Cross water safety instructors from the various local camps at their home Monday night. Front row (L-R), Shannon Riggle, Mrs. Hobson, Miss Elizabeth Buie, Mrs. Weeks, Sallie Hicks. Second row: Melvin Hobson, Vicki Ander son, Parker Williamson, Pat Oberhofer, Carl Hoover, Jim Arendall, Willard Weeks, Bet ty Ramsey, and Ronald Finch. Discussion of methods of teaching swimming, diving, canoeing, and all water safety activities proved to be very informative. As the evening progressed a closer union and understanding was formed be tween the camp leaders as this was an opportunity to get acquainted. Willard Weeks, Black Moun tain-Swannanoa chapter chair man, and Mrs. Weeks were present and ’expressed appre ciation to the young people for their leadership in the community. Ronald Finch and Edward DuPuy were also present. SALUTE TO FALL GARDEN CLUB TOPIC FOR JULY The Black Mountain Garden club is to be honored to hear, as guest speaker, Mrs. Fred J. Hay who has been an ac credited ai.'.c' .nr judge of both horticulture and flower arrangements throughout the south for some years. Her subject is entitled “Salute to Fall” and she will supplement her talk with materials and arrangements. It is to be an open meeting and promises to be a very in teresting one. Don’t forget the date, July 14, at 7:30 p.m. at the clubhouse. Re freshments will be served. Phyllis Kay Plemmons of Asheville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Denner Plem mons, was the sponsored entry of the local VFW Post in the beauty contest at Roan Mountain. Miss Plemmons was second runner up in the beauty con test and runner up in the swim suit division for this fifteenth annual Rhododendron Festival. The members of the VFW are proud of their entry and sincerely congratulate her on her fine showing in their behalf. Perhaps this fine showing was due to 37V2-24-37 meas urements! Wedding Is Held In Syracuse, N. Y. Miss Donna Dorothy Ma honey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Mahoney of 836 Summer ave., and John Alan De Vore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. De Vore of Black Mountain, formerly of Liverpool, exchanged wedding vows June 10 in Calvary Episcopal church before the Rev. W. Wesley Konrad. Miss Jean Chrisfield was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Orcutt and Miss Mary Lou McFarland. Best man was Ronald Sho —Turn to Page 4 'Private Lives' Silo Circle's Next Comedy Two divoi-cees decide to re marry—this time to different partners,—accidentally choos ing the same spot for their honeymoon; and Noel Coward has a plot for his satire “Pri vate Lives,”' next week”s pro duction at Silo Circle Play house. The play will run through July 15, with the cur tain rising Tuesday through Saturday nights at 8:30. The witty and charming characters in “Private Lives” have thoroughly entertained audiences in both London and New York. Yet Coward per mits the audience, if it wishes, to survey the cosmopolitan set through his own skeptical glasses. It is an indication of Coward’s talent that he is so clever that his victims nev er stop laughing for long e nough to sneer back at him. Mark Zalk, director, sched uled rehearsals for Amanda and Elyot, the divorced cou ple, played by Valedia Hill and Gordon Smith, to begin a week early, in order to insure the attainment of the technical polish necessary in a comedy treating “the polite caste.” Victoria Green and Michael Lombard will play the new mates of the divorcees. Ap pearing as the French maid is Melinda Page. This week Silo is presenting “Dial M For Murder.” During the production of “Dial M For Murder” Silo has a one man show of the oils of Eugene Thomason, nationally known for his landscapes, figures and portraits in the Lobby. Mr. Thomason, a native North Carolinian now resid ing at Nebo, N. C., studied in France and did extensive painting in Ireland and on the continent. He taught art with George Luke in New York in the Twenties. He has exhib ited on many nationwide tours and locally at the Charlotte Mint Museum and in Columbia, S. C. For further information call 686-3951 or write Silo Circle Playhouse, Box 666, Black Mountain, N. C. (amp Rockmont Eager Campers Enjoy Variety Camp Rockmont began its sixth camping season June 12. Two hundred eager campers signed in from almost every state in the union including the Philippine Islands, Puerto Rico, Grand Bahamas, and Switzerland. The camp is directed by George W. Pickering and the program is coordinated by Don Ray of Graham, N. C., a grad uate of Stetson University. The camp pastor for the first session is Dr. Warren P. Jones, head of the Department of Psychology at Stetson Uni versity, DeLand, Fla. During the second period Dr. Jack Watson of New Orleans semi nary will serve in this position. The campers are divided in to four tribes—Cheyennes, Cherokees, Comanches, and Choctaws. These are led by the following tribal directors: —Turn to Page 8 B. M. LODGE WILL MEET ON FRIDAY, JULY 7 Black Mountain Lodge No. 663 AF & AM will meet in stated communication Friday, July 7, at 8:00 p.m. All Master Masons are cord ially invited. B. L. Marett is master. Our Church Directory Is Of Interest The weekly church informa tion page listing 39 churches in this section and giving all necessary data pertaining to the churches, is printed for your convenience as a court esy of the merchants in the Valley. —Turn to Page 8 Potarians Told Of Events For Clan Gathering The regular meeting of the Black Mountain-Swannanoa Ro tary club was held in the Monte Vista hotel at 12:15 p.m. Monday. Townsend Hay. the speaker of the day, told about the an nual meeting of the Scottish clans at Linville. This being the 7th year, Mr. Hay says it will be bigger and better than ever and the Holyoke Pipe band from Massachusetts will play for the assembly of some 15,000 Seotch-Irish des cendants. Wally Grubman, president, presided and welcomed 15 guests, some from as far away as Texas. The presi dent also announced a bar becue to be held for the pub lic Saturday, July 22. MUSIC CENTER TO GIVE CONCERTS AT MONTREAT The Transylvania Concert Band from Brevard Music Center, will appear in concert in Anderson auditorium, Mon treat, on Saturday evening at 7:30. The band is composed of 65 persons under the direction of Bernard Fitzgerald and Ben Sisk. The program will con sist of sacred and secular mu sic. This is the first in a series of three concerts to be pre sented at Montreat during July. On July 22 the chorus and instrumental group will appear and on July 29 the Transylvania (sand will return. The Brevard Music Center is under the direction of James Christian Pfohl. MRS. HARRISON CONDUCTS FIRST VESPER SERVICE Mrs. Anne S. Harrison was the first speaker for vesper services at Camp Merri-Mac. Her subject was “The Holy Land as Seen Through Arch eology”. By the use of col ored slides Mrs. Harrison ex plained how findings of archeology show the fulfill ment of prophecy and prove the historical accuracy and inspiration of the Bible. Miss Alice Gail Maney, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Maney of Church street in Swannanoa, has recently graduated from Meredith college in Raleigh where she received a BA. degree. In the near future, Alice Gail will enter the teaching field in Princess Anne county, Va. She is also a graduate of Charles D. Owen High school and Mars Hill college. BIBLE SCHOOL AT TABERNACLE JULY 7-14 A daily vacation Bible school will be held at Tabernacle Methodist church, beginning at 9 Friday, July 7 through July 14. Mrs. G. B. Quesinberry is director and Mrs. W. H. Propst assistant director. Mrs. Earl Swann, Mrs. David Propst and Mrs. James Creas man will teach beginners de partment; Mrs. H. D. Smith is in charge of the primary de partment. Mrs. "Henry Han sen will direct the juniors and Mrs. Percy Justus is leader of intermediates. A splendid program of Bible study, handicraft work, and recreation is planned. Bobby Amnions On Good Will Cruise Marine Cpl. Bobby R. Am mons, son of Mrs. Marvie Am mons of 519 Vance ave., a board the dock landing ship USS Spiegel Grove, is partici pating in a good will cruise in African waters. The friendship task force of American sailors and ma rines are on a tour to promote good will between America and the newly independent states of Africa. Ammons is attached to the Second Marine Division at Camp Lejeune, N. C, The goodwill cruise, which includes units from the Sec ond Marine Division, the Sec —Turn to Page 5 WEDDING VOWS UNITE BROWN ROCKWELL Sunday afternoon, June 25, Miss Elizabeth Cra vath Brown of Black Mountain and Cambridge, Mass., daughter of Mrs. Gustova M. Brown of Black Moun tain, and Paul Standish Rockwell of Cambridge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Rockwell of Bristol, R. I., were married in the Black Mountain Presbyterian church in a lovely and impressive ceremony. The Rev. John McWhorter, pastor of the Black Mountain Methodist church, officiated. The bride was graduated from Black Mountain High school and attended Western Carolina college, Cullowhee. Mr. Rockwell attended Brown university in Provi dence, R. I., and was a mem ber of the faculty of Benning ton college. He is presently treasurer and general man ager of Rockwell Films, Inc., in Cambridge. After a wedding trip to Washington, D. C., the couple will make their home at 28 Hawthorne street, Cambridge. ST. JAMES' WOMEN BAKE SALE AT TYSON'S SATURDAY The Women of Saint James Episcopal church are having a bake sale Saturday, July 8, at Tyson Furniture store, Broad way. Banana bread, coconut and pound cakes, pies, cookies, and many other delicious home baked items will go on sale at 9 a.m. “If you would like something special’' the com mittee in charge said, “just dial NO 9-8503 and give your order.” Walker-Flowers Wedding In Swannanoa Miss Alice Joan Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil lard K. Walker of Swannanoa, and Fred Allen Flowers, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Flowers of Bartow, Fla., were married Saturday, June 17 at six in the evening at the First Bap tist church of Swannanoa. The Rev. Charles W. Smith per formed the double-ring cere mony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attired in a full length lace gown over satin extending into a chapel train. The veil was attached to a tiara of pearls and se quins. She carried a cascade of white mums centered with a purple-throated orchid. Mrs. Ann Blankenship, sis ter of the bride, was matron of honor. Miss Bobbie Dink ins of Yadkinville, Miss Judy Luckadoo, Miss Marjorie Mc Cuen, Mrs. John Taylor of Rocky Mount, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Robert Upton of Winston-Salem, sis ter of the bridegroom, were bridesmaids. The attendants wore green poie de soie sheath dresses with lace overskirts. They carried cascades of shasta daises. The bridegroom’s father was best man. Eddie Ellen of Rocky Mount, Robert Upton of Winston-Salem, John Taylor of Rocky Mount, Delford Ricky of Winston-Salem, and Gene Blankenship of Ashe ville were the ushers. Mrs. Larry Baber accomp anied Miss Annette Hall with the organ. Miss Hall sang “Because”, “The Story of Ruth”, and “The Wedding Prayer”. The bride’s mother wore a —Turn to Page 4 Local Persons Attend Glider Meeting Rev. David Parks. Presby terian missionary from Korea, presently on furlough at Mon treat, Fred Plemmons of Camp Branch road, and Sanders V. Hudson, Jr. of North Fork road, attended the Southeast ern Sailplane meet at Green wood, S. C. airport last Sat urday. Plemmons and Hudson flew down early Saturday morning in one hour flat, in a 90 h.p. airplane belonging to Burton Osteen, brother-in-law of Rev. Parks. On the return, Rev. Parks flew' the plane, going via Shelby to briefly visit his brother, with Plemmons and Hudson returning via auto. Although the weather Sat urday was not unusually good for soaring, the first visiting pilot stayed aloft for nearly three hours, after release at 2,000 ft. altitude, which was his first flight both at the meet or in South Carolina, having brought his Schweizer 1-23 sailplane from Miami, dis assembled, on a trailer behind his auto. Taking off a few minutes later, Senior Eastern Airlines Chief Pilot Fritz Compton, also of, Miami, stayed aloft for two hours 45 minutes, hav ing released from the towing airplane at the unusually low altitude of only 1,000 feet. In a few minutes he had gained several thousand feet and fin ally over 5,000 ft. gain, by circling in updrafts in the manner of eagles, hawks, and other soaring birds. To the person who has never flown in this manner or even seen soar ing flights, staying aloft with out an engine for hours ap pears almost a miracle. Believe it or not, the cur rent world records for such flights are, altitude of well over 40,000 ft.; endurance of near 40 hours non-stop, and even cross-country for some 400 miles, all in free flight, and of course minus power plant. All last week Rev. Parks instructed at a Presbyterian camp at Lake Greenwood. B. R. COMMUNITY TO HAVE PICNIC MEET - PROGRAM A Broad River Community meeting will be held Saturday night, July 8, at 6:30 at the Community building. All res idents of Broad River and friends who live elsewhere are cordially invited to come and bring a picnic basket. A special feature will be a program by the Sheriff’s quartet.
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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July 6, 1961, edition 1
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