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ANNUAL BLACK MOUNTAIN HORSE SHOW JULY 6-7 MONTE VISTA FARM Weather High Low June 26 84 56 June 27 72 60 June 28 67. 53 June 29 76 54 June 30 80 49 July 1 82 60 July 2 84 61 Prec. .22 .29 .95 THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1962, BLACK MOUNTAIN, NORTH CAROLINA 8 PAGES TODAY NO. 45 — Single Copy, 10c o u u < Town Topics Edith K. Benedict ^ople are so kind Readers may not realize the Kt. ind tremblings of those H ‘rite for the public to p was with many mis that T undertook this ,mn at the suggestion of boss about two months Thf’Fo were nil sorts of -inns of not being able to Lt the (leadline, of not enough readable ma ■I to fib a column, of even ‘.inc something I thought humorous only to have it .fire i have been flattered hear readers say they read e column for several weeks efore they realized it was not Inflections” which had for ,nv vears occupied this same iace' Frankly, I felt a little reposed” that the writing iould occupy this space, but ck said for some time he cl anticipated moving his lumn to the inside so that might come off on the first un': since he ordinarily ,es his writing so that it is adv for being set on Mon jvhen I wrote many weeks i about Mildred Wyrick’s jng her work at Tyson’s, I pt thinking all the time of , similarity of our cases, • mv work is fascinating me, loo. One of the most interesting icets of this work is the eople one meets, either in or through correspond jee This week a young oman who writes a column, mi hr to mine, for the Green eld. Ind. paper, wrote a note jd inclosed a clipping of her rip called “Visiting With ivian”. Jay Arlan, MC for ation WFGW, is a former sident of the Indiana town id had sent copies of our EWS back home. She wrote i her paper of the love Mr. xlan has for his new resi ence and the people he has let. then went on to quote Dm the column from our iper about Mrs. Seagle and er ruses, to further substant ’ Mr. Arlan's claims for our ron. some oi you nave been kind lough to say you think our ilumn acids something to our iper. We hope so. If by lapping a picture here and ere and calling to your at ntion the small bits of news t covered in regular items pleasing to you, then I am ippy. her feet For several weeks following " lriP to Washington, New ork. and Baltimore Mrs. ar-' Aleshire was quite ill. ie has been so energetic and live in civic and church af lr'~ lor so many years it ™ed impossible’ that any ln“ eould slow her down, thi.' morning for the first in about six weeks we iart‘ her voice over the ‘one- sounding just as viva 3135 as usual. She regrets at the work to beautify the begun early in the ri,!; bas been halted temp ari; and is interested in Jln-. that it goes on into ‘ Hie town has continued h their efforts to aid in "iect with the removal jveral mounds of cudzu ... rom the corner of Crag ,lf>ad and the highway, !L e the Jymper resi ts, hhis spot has been a Jouraging undertaking for ,ni 'arden division of the .'or Woman’s club. The sntn t- worked for hours to lak VVe shrubbery and an Dre'd fc u.ndertaking made ck J flcult because of the ,.of ,water on the site. 'n be mterested to see r 1 Byron has in mind ape La,rea he is to land m of the Tomahawk fm- ils 1138 g0°d potent beautifying with the m ch overflows the ■ PUhng over the rocks " 'he pine trees on the Wv guess is that iter llside. » places °f the Very l0ve Puts h - ',n *own when : In *i IS ldeas into Praetic vf. mantime friends wl eshi,B. concerned over Mr sv. cu candition can fe at n,n! das been assure ■ong. L"l is organical "n a i ..i ’a ske must slo nior e' As one of oi r"~Wns she has set lhose with whom sh u most of us cai irk. I'!?"' Bhe thrives o Hing],' Ce.Pts resP«nsibili1 and accomplishe 'at is ore. t„!Xpected of her, to° c“lau0nlad she is back : d Wan. •JUs* slow dow with the rest of -Turn to Page 4 GOWERHOB DIRECTS ENGINEERS TO MAKE STUDY OF FOUR LANES FOR U.S. HIGHWAY 70 —Photo by Baxter Shown here prior to leaving for Raleigh and a conference with Governor Terry Sanford is part of the Black Mountain delegation which was joined by the mayor, city councilmen, and town manager from Ashe ville. From left to right those in the picture include, R. T. Greene, town manager, Mayor Richard B. Stone, Booger J. E. ELMO NEW PLANT HEAD Joseph F. Elmo has been •made Plant Manager of Kear fott’s Asheville Plant. In this position he will be responsible for all Kearfott operations in this area. John C. Drish has been promoted to Assistant Plant Manager, the position vacated by Mr. Elmo. Mr. Elmo joined the com pany on November 11, 1959 and was Manager of Kear fott’s Paterson, New Jersey Plant, before coming to Ashe ville in July of 1961. He was formerly associated with Ben dix Corp. for eleven years. Mr. Elmo studied Business Administration and Industri al Relations at St. Peters Col lege in Jersey City, N. J. He is a veteran of World War II and a member of the Amer ican Society of Tool Engine ers. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo and their two children reside in Asheville. Mr. Drish formerly Mana ger of Accounting joined Kearfott Division in Febru ary of 1957. Prior to coming to the Asheville Plant Mr. Drish was Chief Accountant with the Magnavox Co. in Greenville, Tenn. He is a graduate of the State Lnivei sity of Iowa and a member of National Association of Accountants. Mr. and Mrs. Drish have four children and reside in Asheville. Jr. Club Has June Meeting The Black Mountain Junior Woman’s club held a summer business meeting June 26 at the Monte Vista hotel. Miss Alice Turner, president, pre sided. The 1962-63 budget was pre sented and adopted. It was voted to contribute to the class for special sudents taught by Mrs. W. T. Brown at the Black Mountain school. The Children’s Home society was selected as the main state project of the year. The club members also voted to join the new Valley Interclub coun cil sponsored by the Rotary club. The 1963 state convention was announced for Asheville with district 2 as hostesses. Mrs. M. L. Williams of the local club will serve as junior chairman, enlisting the help of all junior clubs. Aug. 1 was announced as the date for the district president’s in stitute. The program and en tertainment committees were elected. Miss Turner announc ed other club committees. Members present were: Miss Turner, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. C. D. Baxter, Mrs. J. T. Fisher, Mrs. Steve Roberts, Mrs. R. A. Bastarache, Mrs. R S. Eckles, HI, Mrs. Joe Reynolds, Mrs. W. W. Phillips, and Mrs. Goodman. Wheelon, board member, Gene Ford, manager of Ex-Cell-0 and president of the Chamber of Commerce, and Marcus Beg ley, member of the town board. Two from Black Mountain not present for the picture making were A. F. Tyson, Jr., a member of the board, and Gordon H. Greenwood, Black Mountain News. “Improvement of the road from Black Mountain to Ashe ville is one of the most vital problems facing Buncombe county today”, Mr. Stone, who acted as spokesman for the group along with Weldon Weir of Asheville told the governor. “All of us are agreed that this is the most urgent road need in Buncombe county”, the mayor explained. The governor at the con clusion of Mr. Stone’s remarks explained that he had already requested that engineering studies for four-laning the dangerous stretch of highway known here as “the death val ley route” be made and indi cated that plans would proceed at once. Assured that there would be no trouble with rights-of-ways, and that there were only two small bridges on the 15-mile stretch of three-lane road, the governor seemed pleased and in closing said that he hoped the project could not only be started but also completed during h i s administration which has approximately 2Vz years to go. In his opening remarks to the governor Mr. Weir said that the road now carries an average of 9,000 cars per day at Black Mountain and that this increases to 22,000 per day at the tunnel, 15 miles west. —Turn to Page 5 Beacon Games, Standings and Averages Tommy Suttles of the Braves, leads Beacon Little League with 2 homeruns. William Lindsey is in second place with 1 homerun. TOP 10 SLUGGERS (standings as of June 29, with 12 or more times at bat: Avg. A-B Keeney, R. Sox .533 15 Suttles, Braves .500 14 Davidson, Braves .428 14 Capps, Yankees .333 17 Bailey, Yankees .333 15 Peterson, Braves .333 12 Lemieux, Tigers .333 12 Webb, Tigers .308 13 Davis, Cards .308 13 Mason, Tigers .222 12 TEAM STANDINGS As of July 2) W. L. Giants 4 Yankees 4 1 Cubs 3 2 Red Sox 3 1 Braves 2 2 Cards 1 3 Tigers 1 4 Orioles 0 4 BEACON JUNIOR TEEN LEAGUE Ronie Gregg of the Falcons pitched the first no hitter on July 2 against the Hawks, no hit, no run; struck out 16 batters. Standings Falcons Cards Jays Owls Hawks Parrots W. L. 3 0 3 2 1 2 1 2 1 3 0 2 Yankees Lead With No Losses The following: is a summary of statistics from the Black Mountain Babe Ruth League for the week just ended. Standings as of June 30, 19G2. W Yankees .6 Athletics ._„4 Tigers .....1 Senators ..1 L Pet. 0 1.000 2 .666 5 .166 5 .166 Ten Top Hitters (based on at least 15 appearances). Logan, J. (Yanks) .588 Melton, J. (Athl.) .539 Curtis, J. (Yanks) .500 Copeland, B. (Athl.) .400 Hampton, B. (Tigers) .358 McElreath, J. (Athl.) .309 Wilson, B. (Yanks) .309 Snyder, C.. (Athl.) .309 Morgan, P. (Senators) .278 Curtis, T. (Senators) .263 Leaders in various offensive departments. Average—-Johnny Logan (Yanks) .588 Hits—Johnny Logan and Jer ry Curtis (Yanks) —10 Runs—Tommy Logan (Yanks)—12 Doubles—Johnny Logan (Yanks) and Bill Copeland (Athletics)—3 Triples—Buddy Greenwood (Tigers)—2 RBI’s—Jerry Curtis (Yanks) 14 Stolen Bases—Johnny Logan (Yanks)—9 Bases on Balls—Tommy Lo gan (Yanks)—12 Black Mountain Babe Ruth League Top Pitchers Name W L Logan, J. (Yanks) 3 0 Copeland, B. (Athl.) 3 0 Logan, T. (Yanks) 3 0 Tubaugh, W. (Ahtl.) 1 2 Linens, R. (Tigers) 1 2 Ballard, L. (Sen.) 1 2 Line Scores June 25 Yanks 2 3 7 4 —16 Senators 0 0 0 1 0—1 I.ogan, T. (Wnner) and Cur tis—Jolly (Loser) and Mor gan June 29 Athl. 1 2 0 0 0 0 2—5 Sen. 0 0 # 0 0 1 1—2 Tubaugh (winner) and Mc Elreath—Ballard (loser) and Morgan June 30 Athletics 6 3 4 3—16 Tigers 0 0 0 1— 1 Copeland, B. (winner) and McElreath—Cooper (loser), Pope (2) and Hampton June 30 Yanks 200213 4—12 Tigers 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— 0 Logan, J. (winner) and Cur tis—Linens (loser), Sullins(6) and Cooper Annual Picnic, Birthdays At Chrislmounl The resident members, house-guests and friends will celebrate the 4 of July by another annual picnic. On Wednesday evening (this evening) at 6 o’clock at “High Haven”, home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Davis, the group will observe the nat ion’s birthday and that of Mrs. Mary E. Aleshire which is July 6. Friends of the Church are invited. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Streit mann were hosts to the meeting of the Christmount Church for their annual bus iness meeting at “Inwood”, June 29. A picnic dinner was served on the patio at 6 o - clock. Reports of progress and election of officers fol lowed the dinner. The congregation worship ed for the first time in the new Auditorium in Fellow ship Hall on Sunday July 1. The first adult Conferences are opening there this week. The month of June was re served for Youth Conferences. IN HOSPITAL Dr. Guy Burchfiel, former principal of the Black Moun tain Elementary school and now a member of the faculty at Western Carolina college at Cullowhee, is a patient at Memorial Mission hospital. Library Notes Some fine new books have come in this week: The story of our nuclear submarine Seadragon’s dis covery of an underwater North west Passage by Commander George P. Steele. USN. Anne Morrow Lindbergh’s newest novel, “Dearly Be loved”. “The Tall Woman” by Wilma Dykeman. “Fate Is the Hunter” by Ernest Gann. Lillie League Giants Lead Summary of Little League play for the week ending Sat urday, June 30, is listed with standings and outstanding players as follows: TOP TEN HITTERS pet. Wilson—Braves .636 W. Melton—Cards .600 Frazier — Dodgers .556 Miller — Pirates .500 McSwain — Cubs .462 Sobol — Cubs .444 Hyder — Pirates .400 Price — Dodgers .364 McCall — Pirates .364 J. Osteen — Giants .364 LEAGUE STANDINGS WT L. Pet. Giants 4 0 1000 Cards 3 1 .750 Cubs 3 1 .750 Braves 2 2 .500 Dodgers ......... 2 2 .500 Pirates 1 4 .200 Phillies 0 5 .000 Dodgers vs. Phillies —Dodgers— Hits 4 0 12 3 Runs 6 0 0 1 3—10 —Phillies— Hits 0 0 0 0 0 Runs 0 0 0 i 0 0— 1 Winning pitcher, B. Harris; losing pitcher, Quinn. Summary — The first no hitter of the season was thrown by Frazier and B. Har ris as the Dodgers defeated the Phillies 10 to 1. Frazier re ceived seven strike outs while Harris had eight. Leading in hits for the winners were Frazier with 3 for 3, and Brooks 2 for 4. Pirates vs. Cards —Pirates— Hits 0 10 110 Runs 0 10 0 10—2 —Cards— Hits 0 13 110 Runs 0 13 0 11—6 Winning pitcher, B. Good man; losing pitcher, S. Atkins. Summary — Larry Pressley connected with a home run in the second inning to start the Cards rolling to a 6 to 2 vic tory over the Pirates. Press ley and Melton led the win ners in hitting with 2 for 3 and 2 for 4 respectively. Pitcher B. Goodman allowed the Pirates only 3 hits and struck out 11. Cards vs. Phillies —Cards— Hits 0 2 110 Runs 0 6 1 1 1—9 —Phillies— Hits 0 0 0 0 0 1 Runs 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Winning pitcher, Melton; losing pitcher, T. Stroud. Summary — Cards’ pitcher Wesley Melton shutout the Phillies 9 to 0 and allowed —Turn to Page 4 To Visit Here C. J. Huff, District Dep uty Grand Master of North Carolina, will make his official visit to Black Mountain Lodge 663 on Friday, July 6, 8 p.m. This will be a stated communication and all Master Masons are urged to attend. PVT. CARL E. NANNEY COMPLETES TRAINING Pvt. Carl E. Nanney, USM C, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Nanney of 713 Occoneee hee ave., completed recruit training, June 14, at the Mar ine Corps Recruit Depot, Par ris Island, S. C. The training includes mili tary formation drills, bayonet training, physical condition ing, ceremonies and other military subjects. Three weeks are spent on the rifle range, where recruits fire the M-14 rifle and are instructed in the use of other basic in fantry weapons. The training prepares mar ines for futher instruction in a service school or with a unit of the Fleet Marine Force. SGT. MILLARD JONES EARNS PROMOTION Sgt. Millard E. Jones of Black Mountain, was recently promoted to the rank of sergeant first class E-7. Sgt. Jones is a veteran of 18 years military service, having seen service in 23 countries during his career. Sgt. Jones served four years with the Navy during World War II, seeing action in the Atlantic and Pacific theaters of operations. He joined the Army in 1946 and has remain ed in the Army ever since. At the present time, Sgt Jones is a platoon sergeant ir D 7th Battalion, 3rd Training Regiment. This is an advanc ed infantry training regiment S.t Jones’ father, Millard G Jones, lives in Black Moun tain. Red Cross Host To Leaders A very delightful gathering was held at the Coach House in Black Mountain Tuesday foi an informal luncheon. The waterfront directors from the various camps located withit the jurisdiction of the Blacl Mountain-Swannanoa Red Cros: chapter discussed their activ ities and became better ac quainted with each other. John McWhorter, chaptei chairman, brought greeting; and introduced Dick Kimball assistant director of the Youtl Educational program in Are; Red Cross office, Atlanta, Ga He expressed interest in the plans of the camps and com plimented the waterfront di rectors in their very splendic programs now in full swing. The following camps were represented: Camp Crestridge for Girls, represented by Mickj Lintner;; Ridgecrest for Boys Chuck Carter; Ridgecrest As sembly, Harry Dillinger; Camp Rockmont, Parker Williamsor and John Mathis; Blue Ridge Assembly. Tom Byrd; Swan nanoa 4-H club, Mary Louise Cranford; Camp Merri-Mac Sally Hicks; Camp Montreal for Girls, Marion Fisher; Mon treat Assembly, Eugene Dren non, and Black Mountain pool Ralph Singleton. Dairying Is Kiwanis Topic John Brown returned to the Kiwanis club Thursday, Jum 28 as speaker of the day. W< say returned, because J. B was a charter member of the club but had to resign Iasi year. His subject was con nected with “June Dairj Month”, a state-wide program enlightened by color slides oi dairy farms, Jerseys, Hoi steins, and some of the na tion’s outstanding bulls, th( speaker being connected wit! the American Breeders service John stated that 28% ol total food supplies was from milk and dairy products, that milk was used as a food since 9000 B.C. (must have been goat’s milk then), that the American Breeder’s service had l’A million dollars tied up in bulls, and that is a lot of bull in any language! John alsc proved to his listeners that he most certainly makes his liv ing “thru udders”. The Kiwanis club decided to again sponsor a class in the horse show being held this coming week end at Monte Vista farm. Visitors included Kiwanians H. B Craven of Lakeland. Fla.. S A. Pierce of Sheboygan. Wise. A. W. Paul. Tampa. Fla., and W. R. Scott of Stuart. Fla. WITH THE SICK Mrs. Charles Lindsey under went surgery at St. Joseph’s hospital Wednesday, June 27 Promoted i S ■»£, ^ K&SsBt. . .. .... -J1 v ,3$mss& Fred A Russell of Swanna noa, N. C., has been promotec to technical sergeant in the United States Air Force. Sergeant Russell, who en tered the service in March 1943, is assigned to the 2854tl Air Base Wing here as a shee' metal technician. The son of Mrs. T. B. Rus sell. 144 Parkridge Ave., Swan nanoa, he attended Swannano; High School. He and his wife the former Joan Harris o Deer Park, Tex., have a daugh ter. LAST RESORT COLONY HOLDS ANNUAL MEET Saturday afternoon the mem bers of Last Resort met foi their annual business meeting Mr. and Mrs. James Hollands worth and Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Hutchins were co-host: of the dinner which followec in the Hollandsworth home. Those present were: Dr. ant Mrs. Ralph Bridgman fron Toledo, James Sugioka, Mr and Mrs. E. M. Hoffman Woodrow Pickering from Mus kingum College, Miss Bett; Bridgman and her fiance Pier re Hansort from Louisville and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs ; Hollandsworth and Mr. an ; Mrs. Hutchins, both couple from the Asheville School. "MASTER CONTROL" W B M T EACH SUNDAY 6:30 PVT. JOSEPH MOORE ASSIGNED IN KOREA Army Pvt. Joseph H Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs Eugene Y. Moore, Ridgecrest recently was assigned to the 1st Cavalry Division in Ko rea. A clerk in the division’ Headquarters Company, lit entered the Army last Octo her and completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S C. The 2.3-year-old soldier i a 1956 graduate of Charles D Owen High School in Swan nanoa and attended the Uni versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. | Rotarians Plan I Work For Year Local Rotarians began their year under new officers with the first meeting on Monday, July 2 at noon in the Monte Vista. Barney Baxter, newly installed president, presided. For his initial meeting President Baxter opened the meeting to both members and guests for suggestions for pro jects, improvements, or criti cism in order for the organ ; ization to grow and expand into other activities. The hospital equipment com mittee brought to the attent ion of those present that the items of equipment most in use are the wheelchairs and crutches. Since there are , crutches available in every size, the committee is seldom ’ without crutches for lending The wheelchairs are in con ’ stant use and the men in | charge felt that the clut should invest in one more chair immediately. The project for the free use 1 of hospital equipment by any ■ person living in the area, has 1 been in operation since the ' club was organized three years ago. Many who have needec • such items have been request , ed to present only the state ment of the attending physi j cian that the equipment wa recommended. Anyone hav 3 ing need of a hospital bed wheelchair, crutches, walker and various smaller hospita items may contact either Johi Benedict or Jim Uzzell. District Governor Jones Y Pharr, Jr., who with Mrs Pharr was present at Ladies For Education. Miss Jean Brackett., a grad uate of Fred T. Foard High school at Hickory, has been chosen as a recipient of the North Carolina Scholarship Fund for Prospective Teachers. This scholarship is worth $350 a year for four years if her scholastic record remains high. Jean is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brackett of Route 3, Hickory, and grand daughter of Mrs. C. E. Arnett of Black Mountain. The graduation exercises were held May 30 and were attended by Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Arnett, Hiss Avalene Brack ett, and Misses Patricia and Donna Reed, all of Black Mountain. Joan belonged to the follow ing clubs: Beta, Science, Mono gram, Library, Spanish, Junior Classical League, and Latin, of which she was secretary. She was selected as co-captain of the basketball team, all-con ference team member, art edi tor of the school annual, and a Senior Superlative. She was a bus driver: and was the girl representative from Catawba county in the bus roadeo held at Yadkinville, May 19, win ning third place. She plans to use her schol arship at Appalachian State Teachers college, Boone, begin ning in September. night and installation of offi cers last month, will be visitor at the Aug. 27 meeting of the club. Nine visitors were present. Annual Horse Shoiv July 6-7 mm:... : ^’r ■.-7.. . ■. Three members of the Western North Carolina Pony Club are shown taking the snake fence on the BLACK MOUNTAIN HORSE SHOW Grounds. This year's show will be held Friday and Saturday, July 6th and 7th at the Monte Vista Farms off US 70 West. Shows will begin at 9:00 A.M. and 2:00 P.M. each day. Admission is $1.00 for adults and 50^ for campers and students. Proceeds go to the Black Mountain Elementary P.T.A. Photo by Dupuy June Glenn, Jr. Given Citation From the Asheville Citizen A National Press Photo grapther Citation for 1962 has been presented to June Glenn Jr., of Black Mountain, chief photographer of the Citizen Times. Glenn received the citation at the Sprague Awards ban quet which climaxed a week long annual meeting of the NPPA in Charleston, S. C. last week. The certificate was given “for the time, effort, and lea dership freely given in furt hering activity in Region Six; for promoting the cause of photojournalism in this area as editor of 'Rebel News’ and for personifying in its best tradition the proud title ‘work ing press photographer”. Glenn is a charter member of the National Press Photo graphers Association and has taken an active part in region al affairs. For the past two and a half years he has edited the “Rebel News,” official publication of NPPA in Reg —Turn to Page 4 Vickie Greene, who is Miss Asheville in the J. C. spon sored contest of 1962, will pre sent the trophies in the Sat urday afternoon championship classes. Calendar For Week Of July 5-11 VFW meets Wednesday night at 7:30 MASONS meet for stated communication Fridav, July 6. BOYS and GIRLS inter ested in tennis instructions should call the Youth Center this week to register. ANNUAL HORSE SHOW at Monte Vista Farms July 6-7. WESTERN SQUARE DANCE CLASSES will begin Monday at 7:30 at the Black Mt. Club house. Reagistration for next three Monday nights. THE PUBLIC IS INVITED to attend the Transylvania Concert Band performance in Anderson Auditorium, Mon treat .Saturday evening July 7, at 8:00. Montreal Club Hears Conway The first meeting of the sea son of the Montreat Womans Club was held Monday July 2, in the Woman’s Club build ing. Mrs. Emmett Anderson, president, of Tampa, Fla., and Montreat, presided. Mrs. Ann Sharp Harrison, first vice president and program chair man, introduced Robert Con way, North Carolina Historic site specialist. Mr. Conway gave a most interesting illus trated talk on Historic sites, including the Vance home. Hostesses were: Mrs. Stacy Farrior. Chairman, Mrs. Nel son Bell, Mrs. Pearl Jones, Carl Robertson, Mrs. L. I. Armstrong, Mrs. George Sli ght, Mrs. R. B. Cunningham, Mrs. C. W. Solomon, Miss Lois Quattlebum, Miss Lucy Senn and Miss Isabel Arnold, all of Assembly Drive, Montreat. W B MT — 1350 ON YOUR DIAL FOR GOOD LISTENING I
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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July 5, 1962, edition 1
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