Rev Clyde Tucker, who
Bs been the southernmost
rotestant
missionary in
ue world and pastor of
r southernmost Metho
Ikt church in the world,
I,, Speak to the Asheville
Strict World Mission and
fitness Rally at Central
lethodist church, Ashe
Ble 7:30 p.m., Sunday,
Id
let
Tucker, a 1952 graduate of
puke Divinity school, has
ken the only Methodist Mis
Lnary and minister in the
Lelian District in Chile, and
tOO miles south of the near
t Methodist minister. Only
nee a year does he have con
with other Methodist min
. s He is a pastor of the
fethodist church in Punta
enas. the southernmost city
! the ' world, the Natales
lethodist church, 165 miles
( the North, and the Por
,nir Village Methodist church
iross the Strait of Magellan,
ie southernmost Methodist
lurch in the world.
Methodist ministers and
aders in the Methodist
urches in Black Mountain
d Swannanoa will attend the
lly.
This District World Mission
d Witness Rally will be un
r the leadership of the Dis
ct Superintendent Rev. R.
Tuttle, and the District
ssionary Secretary, Rev. R.
Houts.
(LACK MOUNTAIN
(ridge WINNERS
The Black Mountain Dupli
Lte Bridge club met Thurs
ky night, Sept. 28 at the
|onte Vista hotel. Max Wood
bek directed the 11 tables
hat were in play. The win
prs were:
North-South, 1st — Maria
titchard and Maj. Knox; 2nd
*Mrs. A1 Jennings and Wm.
ostner; 3rd—Mrs. W. C.
held and Mrs. Harrie Danen
pwer; 4th—W. C. Field and
on Christian.
East-West, 1st—N. C. Shu
ord and Lawrence Brady;
nd—A tie, Mrs. R. T. Greene,
ougles Jones and Mrs. Gladys
jjzzell, Mrs. Don Christian,
rd—Mrs. Max Woodcock and
on Wright; 4th—Mr. and
s. Wm. Wacker.
WE HAVE
ENJOYED YOUR
“SILO”
THIS SUMMER.
No one could ask for
better theatre!
And now we invite
you to join us for
the fall and winter
months. You will be
more than welcomed.
THE BOARD
OF DIRECTORS
of The
Asheville
Community
Theatre
—FIVE PLAYS—
1961-62 Season
Memberships:
[Aguiar $7.50
Student $5.00
t lease mail check to
ACT
P O. Box 19
Asheville, N. C.
“IN
119 BROADWAY
THE MIDDLE OF THE BLOCK, DOING BUSINESS ON THE SQUARE”
BLACK MOUNTAIN, N.C.
FREE
Refreshments!
• HOL N’ ONE DONUTS
CHOCOLATE — GLAZED — PLAIN
• FREE PEPSI COLA
JUST LIKE UP TOWN WITH ICE IN 'EMI
• FREE COFFEE!
Be Sure to Register For Free Gifts!
DRAWING FOR FREE GIFTS 5:30 SATURDAY
• FREE GIFTS FROM
Ladies’
Blouse and Skirt
Hat and Sport Shirt
EACH DEPARTMENT •
Material - Skirt Length
with Zipper. Also enough
Material for Blouse,
Slip and Panties.
See the gifts and their number in our window starting today!
Drawing for each department.
T
SKIRT LENGTH
Plaids, Solids, Checks, with
Free Zipper enclosed!
—ONLY—
51.99 & $2.99
1 Table
LADIES’ FLATS
Buy several pairs
at these low prices!
51.88 « 2 'o' 53X10
Boys’ Shirts
Flannel & Cotton
FIRST QUALITY AT COLLINS — SIZES 6-16 — ONLY
$1.00
CUTMM tUMETS
72x90 - Washable
$3.99
Men’s
FELT HATS
WIDE AND NARROW BRIMS—BY ADAM
SPECIAL AT
$3.99
IVORY SOAP
personal slie-it floats!
now
Boys’ and Girls’
CAR COATS
QUILT LINED AND WASHABLE — WITH HOOD.
A big, big SPECIAL at Collins!
SIZES: 3-12
S3" «S3"
1 Rack of
LADIES’ SPORTSWEAR
—VALUED AT MUCH MORE!—
SI .00 to 3.00
Ladies’
NYLON HOSE
only 47c pair
4 pair limit to a customer!
—ALL SIZES—
WESTERN JEANS
• 133/4-OZ. SLIM AND REGULAR •
Corral Brand
sizes: (-16 - only
$1.77
Men’s
DRESS PANTS
COMPLETELY WASH N WEAR—SIZES: 28 THRU 44
2 ^ 1 sale
Buy one pair at regular price, gel
a 2nd pair absolutely FREE!
LADIES' PANTIES
Rayon - Acetate
3 ph- $1.00
TABLE pi BARGAINS
Just loaded down . . .
your choice - just
BIRDSEYE
Diapers
By Popular Demand
27 x 27 — VERY, VERY SOFT — VERY, VERY
ABSORBENT!
one dozen:
MEN'S SWEATERS
SIZES: SMALL — MEDIUM — LARGE
PULL OVER . . . BUTTON UP . . . V-NECK
$4.00 and $6.00
Short Sleeve
SPORT SHIRTS
$1.88 « 2 («r $3.00
T-SHIRTS
2 T
North fork
News
by Mary Hauth
Box 294
Homecoming
Families that have loved
ones laid to rest in this ceme
tery came laden with flowers
Saturday to decorate their
graves. Voices were hushed
as they greeted a neighbor or
5 elative, for to them this is a
hallowed place.
Looking up at the freshly
decorated graves in the early
dawn Sunday morning these
words rushed to my mind,
“There’s a garden where Jesus
is waiting—and it glows with
the light of His presence.”
More than 300 attended the
services Sunday. Chairs were
placed in the aisles and the
annex doors were opened.
Among those that “came
home” were Mr. and Mrs. Bus
ter Morris of Greenville, S.
C., Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Mor
ris of Pickens, S. C., and W.
M. Morris of Lake Lure.
Doyle and Clara Jones and
daughter, Nedia of Morgan
ton; Mrs Fred McAfee and
daughter Blanche of Old Fort,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe McAfee and
daughters, Sylvia, Joan and
Phyliss and Mr. and Mrs. Stan
ley Kerlee of Old Fort.
Spurgeon Carter of Gass
ville, Berry County, Mo., neph
ew of J. A. Cordell and his
cousin Theodore Creasman of
Asheville.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Bur
nette and Mrs. Mildred Pruitt
of York, S. C.
Lee and Hicks Burnett
(Dan’s sons) from Henrietta,
N. C.
P. G. Burnett, son of Tom,
who lived in the double log
cabin on Beck Branch.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sawyer
and Mrs. C. W. Howie of Bee
Tree.
Mrs. Harley Reed, daughter
of the late J. W. Morris of
Montreat, Mrs. Beulah Horne
of Salisbury, and Mrs. W. T.
Smith of Troutman.
There were many guests
and friends present.
Garland and Robert Mor
ris could not be here due to
illness in the family, and Mrs.
W. M. Morris who is in Rock
ville, Md., with her son W. M.
Jr., sent their regrets.
Zeb and Mary Pressley and
George Brandon were home
for a day.
Bob Miller, program chair
man, welcomed the new folks
in the valley and paid tribute
to Fred Burnett and the sing
ing ancestors of the North
Fork people.
The sheriff’s quartette fav
ored the congregation with
several selections and were
called back for special re
quests after they had started
to leave.
There were selections by
the Happy Praise Trio and
the Sunshine Girls of the East
Free Will Baptist church, Mr.
and Mrs. Shope, both choirs
of this church and Linda Ow
enby.
When Linda sang “Put More
Loving in Your Living,” I saw
her beautiful mother, Mae,
when she used to sing in this
choir.
The church choirs were es
pecially good, and above it all,
like background music, one
could hear the voices of Ray
Parker, Dan and Martin Bur
nett, Jessie Burnett and his
daughters Viola and Beulah,
Lennie and Oden Walker; Av
ery and Julia Riddle, Letha
Brandon, Vertie Walker, Cull
Hughey, Fletch Mason, Will
and Nan Burnett, and Champ
Burnett and his son Bascombe.
With the singing of “God
Be With You” and the bene
diction by Gene Byrd, another
homecoming on North Fork
passed into history.
SWANNANOA MAN
CO-CAPTAINS . .*T
SOCCER TEAM
George A. Talbot of Swan
nanoa, a sophomore at King'
college, Bristol, Tenn., has
been elected co-captain of the
King College soccer team.
With Mr. Talbot also as co
captain is Fred Van Horn of
Murphy, N. C.
The soccer season begins on
September 30 with the initial
game with Lynchburg college,
and continues on October 7
with a match with Davidson
college. The schedule also in
cludes games with Warren
Wilson and with Ben Lippen
school, at dates to be an
nounced later.
Twenty-two men are out for
soccer this year, all of them
Americans except for a senior
from Korea and a freshman
from Great Britain. In other
years most of the team posi
tions on the King soccer team
were played by foreign stu
dents.
Mr. Talbot is a member of
the King College Symphonic
choir and is majoring in biol
ogy. He is the son of the Rev.
and Mrs. G. B. Talbot of
Swannanoa.
PRINTING
rrn
AU
PURPOSES
Black Mtn.
NEWS
• NO 9-4101