02-04-2013, 05:33 PM,
(This post was last modified: 02-04-2013, 05:42 PM by Laurie Verge.)
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Laurie Verge
Hero Member
     
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Posts: 1,229
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Joined: Jul 2012
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RE: Assassination Trivia
OK, someone -- I'm going to need back-up going along with these two guys! Frankly, I think they will throw me in the Tumbler and leave to go get a beer!
I have some of Joe's wonderful Vermont cheese at home right now (only a little bit left). I'll just stay behind and munch on it. Plus, I have a dear friend from Wisconsin who always brings me a round of their cheese when he comes to the conference. Does that make me a multi-state Cheese Head???
BTW: Richard Sloan bought one of the Carlton McClendon chairs years ago. I had e-mailed him for the answer, and he had just sent it to me. I rushed to the forum to beat everyone to the punch and lost. DRAT! Some day, I'll remember what the unreconstructed Confederate wrote on the chair's frame before it was upholstered.
BTW: The reproduction rocker was manufactured in Atlanta, Georgia. Obviously the U.S. government of the 1960s appreciated Southern craftsmanship more than they did in the 1860s. Just saying...
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02-04-2013, 08:15 PM,
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Jim Page
Forum Master
    
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Posts: 509
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Joined: Jul 2012
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RE: Assassination Trivia
(02-04-2013, 12:12 PM)Laurie Verge Wrote: . . . there is a story that one of the employees left a pro-Confederate phrase under part of the uphostery.
Laurie, that reminds me of what happened to Joan Baez' 1920s 0-45 Martin guitar. She had it repaired somewhere and years later, when it was being worked on at the CF Martin factory, they discovered that someone had written on the inside of the guitar's top-- visible only with a inspection mirror-- "Too bad you're a Communist!"
When Martin made a Joan Baez signature model of her instrument, they included a paper label of that statement on the inside top of the guitars.
--Jim
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