in Indiana. We got
tu.r from Otto and Lucia
j,e other day. They have
in the country ’mid
imi orchards, and Mr.
- as busy as "a puppy
tails." They hated to
,,r‘ in W. N. C., but use
all important. They
• remember them to mu
, |<, especially Garden club
if our ship ever comes
c irsio of contraband com
w'hich we can sell for ex
prices, we will pro to In
v -it these lovely folks,
of our W. M. U. will
• he home of Mrs. Frank
second Tuesday of the
1 auth is building a good
i,arn, the building is just
nished.
„ of young people came
...use Saturday night play
.... K or treat.” We would
fouruJ Flea Powder
ih the.
y£U©W
PAGES*
Insecticides, Ken
L Is, Dog Foods, Vet
erinarians — you’ll find al
post any product or service
ou need in the Yellow
Pages of your telephone di
rectory. Save time and
energy — turn first to the
reJJow Paces.
Take a
LOOIC
in
the
BOOK,
have been deeply disappointed had
they not visited us, we served them
with some of Marion's choice
doughnuts. Fay, Thelma, Shirlev
John David, and Raymond Wil
liams, Louise Weaver, and John
Propst made up the party. They
were dressed in bizarre costumes
featuring tattered window drapes
an«i sundi y haphazard smudges
it took us quite a bit to guess who
they al were. They had stopped
at the Hob Orrs, Dorothy brought
them out a pan of cookies, and one
of the boys lay flat in the bushes
for he wasn't sure whether she
had a treat, or hand grenades.
There were other angles of the
Halloween week-end that weren’t
so pleasant. Some smart alecks
with a ear showed a lack of breed
ing and horse sense and tore down
a number of mail boxes, this van
dalism isn’t fun for anyone. I
guess we will have to do a little
vigilant duty next year. These
young jackasses need to know what
bird shot feels like when applied
smartly to one’s posterior. North
fork is an agreeable place, but it
can be very cruel.
t.Jara Propst accepted a position
with the office force at Montreat
some weeks ago.
Wiley Morris visited his broth
er Floyd at Landrum, S. C., last
week.
John Keese did a commendable
job of conducting: prayer meeting
at Mountain View last week.
Carl Edmonds might be in the
mai ket for a good bow and arrow,
he is thinking of taking up archery.
b red Shook and family visited
Mrs. Shook’s mother Mrs. Dan
\\ atts of Canton this week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pressley of Can
j came home with them to spend
several days. We certainly did
i miss Betty Jean at the church pi
j an<» Sunday morning, but Judy
j Byrd filled in most capably.
Miss Belle Wicker visited Minnie
last Thursday afternoon. It had
been a long time since Miss Belle
had been to see us, but we have
a new road across the field now
and the 'walking is much butter
when it is dry.
A group of young men from Bob
Jones college conducted the eve
ning services at Mountain View
last Sunday. The song service and
sermon was very inspiring. Mr. and
Mrs. Phillips and Claude Betts ren
dered a most beautiful trio num
ber.
Miss Sara Kitchen spent last
Saturday with us and did a paint
ing of the mountains from the
upper end of our field.
We sympathize sincerely with
the anxious Meese family. We do
hope that Pansy recovers quickly
from her recent accident.
We offer condolences to the be
reaved family of Clyde Gray whose
aunt passed away last week. I al
so offer most humble apologies to
Donna Vee Gray for not listing
her with the other girls that con
ducted prayer meeting recently.
Mrs. I. T. Brooks is ill. We
surely do miss the Brookses when
they don’t come to church.
Nsrth Carolina
Travel Notes
Wild (iee.se Arriving
Huge Canada geese, which win
ter in North Carolina, are begin
ning to arrive. Supt. L. P. Turner
of the Pea Island U. S. Wildfowl
Refuge on Hatteras Island reports
that hundreds of wild geese and
ducks arrived in early October. At
the same time Mrs. Lockhart Gad
dy, who is carrying on the unique
Gaddy’s Refuge near Ansonville in
the North Carolina Mid-South Re
sort area since the death of her
husband last year, reports that big
flights brought more than 3,000
early arrivals by mid-October. Up
ward of 10,000 big Canada’s are
expected at Gaddy’s Refuge. No
shooting is allowed, and the geese
ou Hear Strange Things
About Catholics
you can hear some
nge things about Cath
jfou hear it said that
holies believe all non
holies are headed for
■ that they believe
1-Catholic marriages are
! lid.
htne think Catholics believe
| Pope is God... that he can do
f wrong... that they owe him
~ allegiance and that he should
the political power to rule
erica.
Is said that Catholics want
jgious freedom only for them
es... that they oppose public
°ls and separation of Church
[ State as evils which should be
troyed.
he claim is made that Catho
[Pay the priest for forgiveness
eir sins... that they must buy
t Reported relatives and friends
|°‘ Purgatory... that they adore
Fts • • • are forbidden to read the
re ■ ■ ■ use medals, candles and
P "ater ^ sure-fire protection
!:le l°ss of a job, lightning
^mg ran down by an automo
~ ’ 'at is worse, some say,
> corrupt the true teach
5 ‘ : us Christ with the ad
• 'gan superstitions and
| J taat are nothing less than
the inventions of the devil
If all these things —or
any of them—were true, it
would be a pity. For at least
one out of every six Ameri
cans is a Catholic — and it
would be a national tragedy
if one-sixth of all Ameri
cans entertained such er
roneous ideas.
The Knights of Columbus is an
organization of 700,000 Catholic
men of reason and intelligence. In
our ranks will be found statesmen, <
scientists, histoqJuis, physicians, I
movie stars, lawyers, educators and
others representing every cross
section of American life. And for
each and all of them loyalty to the
Catholic Faith is the act of a rea
sonable man.
We are deeply interested in
the welfare of our Church and our
Country. And we believe the in
terests of both will be served best
when fair minded people know the
Catholic Church as it is—not as it
is sometimes mistaken to be.
If you have heard and believed
any of these false claims, and want
the truth, we will gladly send you a
free booklet which explains many
aspects of Catholic belief and prac
tice concerning which people are
commonly misinformed. Write and
and ask for Pamphlet No. 1-N.
SUPREME COUNCIL
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
Re. gious Information Bureau
l,Ndell BLVD. ST. LOUIS 8, MO.
Truck Industry
Commemorated
By Stamp Issue
First day cover cancellations of
the new design of the trucking in
dustry commemorative stamp
(three cents), issued Oct. 27 at
Los Angeles, were mailed from
< alifornia Tuesday, according to an
announcement by J. T. Outlaw, ex
ecutive vice president of the North
( arolina Motor Carriers associa
tion.
Commemorating the 50th anni
versary of the trucking industry,
the new stamp was issued during
the annual convention of the Amer
ican Trucking associations. It is
purple in color.
Stamp collectors desiring this
special cancellation of this stamp
may send a reasonable number of
addressed envelopes to the post
master at Los Angeles, Calif., with
money order remittance to cover
the cost of the stamps to bo af
fixed. An enclosure of medium
weight should he placed in each
envelope, and the flaw either seal
ed or turned in. The outside en
velop should be endorsed “First
Day Covers.”
Postmaster General Arthur E.
Summerfield has announced that
the three cent stamp will be 0.8x
1.44 inches in dimensions, arranged
horizontally, with a single outline
border, printed by the rotary pro
cess, electcriceye perforated, pur
ple in color and issued in sheets of
50. The Post Office Department
is printing 110,000,000 stamps in
this issue.
The truck established itself in a
“durability contest” in New York
City in 1903. Today nine million
serve the nation. The stamp de
picts the highway and the truck
as the connecting link serving Ag
riculture and Industry, Outlaw con
cluded.
become so tame that they will ac
cept food from visitors’ hands.
Parkway Traffic Increases
Further increases were register- j
ed in September by the Blue Ridge '
Parkway, most visited of ail Na- ,
tional Park facilities, linking the
Great Smoky Mountains in North
Carolina with the Skyline Drive in (
Virginia. The official count show- ,
ed that 458,608 persons in 139,075 ,
cars visited the Parkway during •
the month, an increase of 58,117 j
or 14.5% over September, 1962.
Kill Devil Hills Society
Membership in a unique organ
ization with a name like none other
is being opened to the public. It
is the Kill Devil Hills Memorial
society, whose purpose is to pre
serve and foster the memory of the
historic achievement of the Wright
Brothers by sponsoring appropri
ate observance of the first flight
on each anniversary at the site of
the event, which is Kill Devil Hill,
near Kitty Hawk, N. C. The larg
est celebration is being planned
this year, the Golden Anniversary,
during the week of December 17.
Dues are only $1 a year. Applica
tion form and prospectus may be
obtained from the Kill Devil Hills
Memorial Society, P. O. Box 24,
Kill Devil Hills, 'N. C.
Story By Former
B. M. College Girl
lo Be Published
Elizabeth Pollet, who studied
painting and writing at Black
Mountain college several years ago,
has contributed a story, “A Cold
Water Flat,” to the Fourth Mentor
Selection of New World Writing,
to be publisned October 28 by The
New American Library of World
Literature in a first printing of
nearly 150,000 copies.
The story is actually the first
section of a novella, the second
half of which was recently pub
lished in Botteghe Oseure. Miss ‘
Collett's first novel, A Family Ro
mance, was published by New L>i- j
rections in 1950, and was reprint
ed with great success as a Signet
Book by The New American Li- (
brary. She is now at work on her (
second novel in her home at Pitts- ,
town, N. J. She is the wife of .
Delmore Schwartz, the poet and
critic.
V
CHURCH NOTICES
ST. JAMKSS’ EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
417 Vance Ave., Phone 7126
SERVICES
Sunday, 8 a. m., 10 a. m., 11a. m.
Daily, 7:30 a. m.
Wednesdays and Holy Days, 10
a. m. •
Holy Communion on the first
Sunday of every month. Sunday
school after the Family service at
10 a. m.
Confirmation instruction, Wed
nesdays at 7:30 p. m.
BLACK MOUNTAIN
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Worship service, 2nd and 4th
Sundays, 11:00 a. m. Fellowship
dinner for members and friends
of the church, first Wednesday in
the month, 6:30 p. m. Christian
Women’s Fellowship, 2nd Monday,
7:30 p. m.
BLACK MOUNTAIN FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH
Montreat Road
W. A. Huneycutt, Pastor.
SERVICES
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship 11:00 a. m.
B. T. U. 6:45 p. m.
Evening worship 8:00 p. m.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
64 North French Broad Avenue
Asheville, N. C.
Schedule of Sunday Services:
11:00 a. m., regular service.
Additional service second Sun
day of each month at 5:00 p. m.
11:00 a. m. Sunday school.
Wednesday evening meeting,
8:00 p. m.
“ADAM AND FALLEN MAN”
is the topic of the lesson-sermon
in all Christian Science churches
next Sunday.
The Golden Text is from Ro
mans 5:18 “As by the offence of
one judgment came upon all men
to condemnation; even so by the
righteousness of one the free gift
pame upon all men unto justifica
tion of life.”
Passages from the Bible include:
“They which are the children of the
flesh, these are not the children of
God:”
And from “Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures” by
Mary Baker Eddy, “The parent of
all human discord was the Adam
dream, the deep sleep, in which or
iginated the delusion that life and
intelligence proceeded from and
passed into matter.” p. 306.
BEE TREE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Bible School, 10:00 a. m. each
Sunday. Jim Adams, superin
tendent. Worship service, 1st and
3rd Sunday, 11:00 a. m. Women’s
Council, 2nd Wednesday in each
month. Official Board meeting the
first Sunday following worship
service.
BLUE RIDGE CHAPEL
FIRST CHURCH OF GOD
(Non-denominational)
Blue Ridge road, Black Moun
tain, N. C. Rev. R. L. Johnson,
pastor. Telephone 4984.
Sunday School 10:00 a. m.; morn
ing worship 11:00 a. m. Young
People 6:30 p. m., evening worship
7:30 p. m. Prayer service Wed
nesday 7:30 p. m.
You are cordially invited to all
services.
Old Nick’s Copper
Nickel-copper ores found in Sax
ony early in the 18th century or
iginally were known as “Kupfer
Nickel,” meaning “Old Nick’s Cop
per.’’ The superstitious miners
gave it this name because the met
al obtained could not be hammered
into useful articles and they be
lieved the devil or “Old Nick” had
cast a spell over their ores. When
from similar ores a previously un
discovered element was isolated by
Cronstedt in 1751, he named it
“nickel.”
CLASSIFIEDS SELL - PHONE 4101
FURNITURE FASHIONS ^3;
GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN:—T. H. Robsjohn-Gibbings has
combined gleaming polished brass with fine walnut wood in the
illustrated dining room collection—made by The Widdicomb Furni
ture Company and featured at the recent Grand Rapids Diamond
Jubilee Home Fashion Time Furniture Exposition.
Dining table has a walnut top on which the veneers are laid to
form a contrasting border; is supported by four polished brass legs
in a diminishing tapering design that flares gracefully at the base.
New buffet has three recessed drawers mounted with cane and brass
handles, flanked by two solid doors.
• 4, COLD WEATHER
SPECIALS!
•a
COAT SALE!
Sizes 9—17 — 12—18
Special Racks New Fall and Winter
Coats—Marked Down for This Sale
ONLY!
ALL-WOOL
Matching Taffeta Linings
Values to $35.00 — On Sale for Only
$23.66
New Fall
SUITS
• FLANNELS • GABARDINES
SHEEN • NOVELTIES
The Very Newest in Fall Colors
and the Very Latest in Styles!
USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN!
Collins Ready-to-Wear Buyers
Are in the Manufacturers’ Show
Rooms Weekly, Seeking Out New
Styles and Best Values For Our
Customers
$13.66
Ladies’
Flannel Gowns
SIZES 34—40
Sanforized Shrunk, Fast Colors.
THESE ARE IDEAL
FOR COLD WEATHER
$1" $2"
Ladies’ Flannel
PAJAMAS!
SIZES 32—40
These Warm Flannel Pajamas Are a
Cold Weather Must.
FAST COLORS, SANFORIZED SHRUNK.
SEW AND SAVE! *
*
Slab & Nubs
MATERIAL
JUST ARRIVED!
Come In and See This New
Fall Material.
59*
YARD
High Grade
FLANNEL
Good Heavy Quality for Pajamas
or Gowns!
PASTEL COLORS. PRINTS!
YARD
BUY SEVERAL
PAIR
Bovs’ Corduroy
PANTS
Regular $3.99 Value
Sizes 4—14
Brown, Green, Blue
$1.99
Boys' Shirts
Sport and Dress. Solid Colors,
j Fancy Prints and Checks!
Lucky Boy Brand
Rayon Gabardine)
Here is Your Chance to Stock
Up the Boy’s Wardrobe
For Winter!
Size 8—16
$1.99
Young Men’s
DRESS — SPORT
OXFORDS
Many Styles
'TTorTrTOOOorxTrTooooooooooooor'
Hoys'1 and Girls’
School Shoes
Many Styles
8V2 to 3s
PAIR
Long Wearing
< K X X X K X X x~x x x x >r~w
No Mar Soles — Leather Uppers!
USE OUR LAY-AWAY - PAY A LITTLE EACH WEEK!
^JLa-a-g-fiJLg-S-S-a-C-g-g-fij;-a-g-a-g-iut-a-s-iut^^
You Save When You Shop At
COLLINS =
DEPARTMENT STORE
BLACK MOUNTAIN, NORTH CAROLINA
nr