I just wonder whose going to give the acceptance speech since no one hardly
ever talks!! Well, maybe someone will give a word or two. I mean, the boys
are bound to be all keyed up about their honor!! Really, the Dillards
getting into the IBMHF is a great honor and I think it is wonderful!!
I was thinking back over the episodes featuring the warm, fun-loving
Darling clan, and was wondering if the boys ever had any lines, the lunkheads.
I can only remember one, when one of them tells Aunt Bee, about to pop,
in response to her question if he had enough to eat down at the
Yes, Barney could be quite critical of others, but that was part of his
character. He certainly wasn't the biggest prize, but was still loveable. I
think Thelma Lou adored him, badge or no badge.
I remember seeing an interview with Don Knott's second wife. He could be
quite the ladies man
Congrats to the Dillards for their accomplishments. I feel compelled to
share a story about them. On July 5, 2008, I attended the Sally Mountain
Bluegrass Festival in Queen City, Missouri, Rhonda Vincent's old stomping
ground and the festival that's hosted by her parents, Johnny and Carolyn.
I'm thrilled that The Dillards have been inducted into the Bluegrass Hall of
Fame, but I have to wonder, why did it take so long? They should have been in
YEARS ago. Perhaps the reason is that they weren't a pure bluegrass group.
For those who are unfamiliar with their work outside of Mayberry,
I subscribe to Dictionary.com's Word of the day, and today's word is
furbelow which has a Mayberry connection. When Freddy Fleet's band played
their version of The Stars and Stripes Forever, Andy complimented Phil Sunkel's
ability to play furbelows on his trumpet. In all my borned days I
I've been ponderings Tom's question about how Andy would be able to tie the
convict to a tree. From a production perspective I would think the writers
would have thought about how that scene should work out and one may have been
filmed, but edited out with someone deciding we've got to cut 37
Tom,
Great assessment of Family Visit. I have always felt that this was one of
the funniest, yet most underrated episodes of TAGS. The acting by everyone on
the show was spot on. James Westerfield is just over the top funny in his
portrayal of Uncle Ollie. (His lines about the bread
This is like one of those puzzles with the bent nails that it looks like
there is no way to get them apart---but after you study on it a bit,
it's possible.
How did Andy tied the crook to the tree?
1) Andy wrestles the crook to the ground, face down, overpowering
him with his law
That one line about to Pop is the only line they spoke, according to
Mitch Jayne (bass player) when he used to speak at Mayberry events.
They were paid musician wages, and if they had lines, they would have to
be paid actor wages, as I understand it.
Congrats to the Boys on their recent honor.
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