The Annunciation

THE ANNUNCIATION

VOLUME XXX No. 5 May 2014

Saint Mary’s Church 337 Charlotte Street Asheville, North Carolina 28801 828-254-5836 THE ANNUNCIATION - May 2014 - St. Mary’s Episcopal Church, Asheville, NC

FROM THE RECTOR Father Brent Norris

As for me and my house.

One of the basic and fundamental activities of the Christian person is prayer. We are expected to pray. The Book of Com- mon Prayer sets forth forms of prayer for us to use in public worship and in our personal devotions. To hold ourselves ac- countable for the discipline of prayer it is best for us to have a set time for them. For some people first thing in the morning is that time. For others right before bed is better. Each of us needs to find our own pattern and stick to it.

During these times of personal prayer we should lift to God those whom we know to be in need. We also pray for ourselves and ask for guidance and strength to do the work that God has given us to do. We can use the Book of Common Prayer or some other form. Some people have found a journal helpful.

Our prayers are not limited to these specific times. Throughout the day there are numerous opportunities for us to converse with God. Each time we hear a siren we can pause and ask God to comfort those in trouble and to strengthen those who go to help. Each time we sit down to eat is an opportunity for a prayer of thanks for what we are about to receive, for the labor of those who prepared it and to remember those who are not fortunate enough to have it. Saying grace at table is an important activity not just for children but for everyone and not just in the home but out in a restaurant or café as well. Our prayers in those public places are a witness to our faith. Who knows but that someone will have their faith strengthened or awakened by our simply act of gratitude.

Our prayers are important. God wants to hear from us. We need also to be ready to hear from God, so including some time for silence in our prayers is always a good idea.

ASCENSION DAY MASS Thursday, May 29, is the Feast of the Ascension. There will be a said mass at 12:05 pm.

FROM THE PARISH REGISTRY

BAPTISM: Bryan Michael Davis and Savannah Gail West, grandchildren of Linda & Tom West, were baptized at the Great Vigil of Easter, April 19.

TRANSFER: Lynn Mangino transferring to St. Mary’s from the Cathedral of All Souls, Asheville DREAMS: ARE THEY GOD’S FORGOTTEN LANGUAGE?

Adult Forum: May 4, 11, & 18 9:45 am

Do you dream? Do you remember your dreams? Using the Bible, scientific research, and the psychology of C. G. Jung, we will explore the landscape and language of dreams.

The late John Sanford, Episcopal Priest and Jungian Analyst, wrote Dreams: God’s Forgotten Language. In 1968 it was one of the first books written for the general public on dreams including the dream’s spiritual or religious standpoint. In the preface Sanford says:

“ I was struck by the fact that the Bible also believed in the analysis of dreams. My experience corroborated this viewpoint, because I could see in my dreams a spirit at work that seemed to have a goal in mind that transcended my ego and its mea- ger bit of consciousness.”

Classes taught by St Mary’s parishioner Sue Hunter, BS, MA, MEd., EdS, Certified in Jungian Psychoanalysis ISAP Zur- ich. Licensed Professional Counselor Associate, Asheville, NC

Join us to explore the dream world in the Bible and your own life. Attend one or all classes as each class is designed to stand alone yet build upon one another.

STREET CLEAN UP On Sunday, May 18th, at 1:00 pm, St Mary's and Beth HaTephila will have a street clean up on Martin Luther Street Street. Please join us and our friends from the temple for this event. We will meet at the corner of Pine Street and Martin Luther King in the parking lot for the Nazareth First Baptist Church. This is a great opportunity to help the environment and get some exercise. If you have any questions, please contact Jodie Mercier at (828)777-3125 or at plunkymer- [email protected].

REQUESTING PARDON FOR EDWARD CHAPMAN Ed Chapman told his life story of 15 years on death row at St. Mary’s Adult Forum in April 2013. A growing number of people have asked “How can we help Ed secure the restitution owed him?” Ed’s innocence was secured after Pam Laughon, investigator, worked diligently to prove Ed’s innocence in the two murders that had given him the death penalty. The Gover- nor issues the pardon. Until the Governor issues Ed’s pardon he cannot receive the resolution so desperately needed. A let- ter campaign to the Governor requesting Ed’s pardon is how we can help. Letters are preferred over e-mails.

The address is: Attention: Bob Stephens Governor’s Chancery Office 4294 Mail Serve Center Raleigh, NC 27699-4294 [email protected]

Decorations on Easter were given by:

Bucky Farnor Judy & Lynn Sluder Linda Sarchet

Lillian Matros in loving memory of Esther & Hight Dotson and Dr. N. H. Matros. Gaylen Saunders in loving memory of John T. Saunders, Jr., beloved husband, father and grandfather of Gaylen, Suzanne, John III, Deidre, Katie, Kari and Kyle Saunders. Diana & Roger Watson in loving memory of Lillie Mae Levi, Sharon Corn, Catherine Watson, Sclomia Rice, Connie Foster. Deanna & Matt Stone in loving memory of John Young and Muriel & Richard Stone. Jeanne & Bob Perry in loving memory of Wanda & Robert Perry, Gerard Rheaume. Linda Sarchet in loving memory of Myrtle & Earl Sarchet.

Gaylen Saunders in thanksgiving for Suzanne, John III, Deidre, Katie, Kari, & Kyle Saunders. Dee Humphreys in thanksgiving for the life of Alex Lesnewich.

St. Mary’s Episcopal Church Women Monthly Meeting on 1st Tuesday in May May 6th, 2014 - Cinco de Mayo + 1 Gathering

Hors d’oeurvres Social Gathering & Meeting 6:30 pm Installation of 2014-15 Officers Linda West, President Jeanne Perry, Vice-President Jo Leichte, Secretary/Treasurer

(Please bring a favorite Cinco de Mayo +1 hors d’oeuvre to share)

St. Mary’s Episcopal Church Emmaus Hall (Parish Hall) 337 Charlotte Street, Asheville Questions?? Contact: Jane Ryan 571-426-2645 Linda West 828-301-3696

ECW News: The Rev’d William Austin, along with Jesus, Louis, and William gave a heartfelt presentation at our April 8th meeting. The ECW got a better glimpse into finding out more about their world in the prison ministry led by Fr. Austin. They are apprecia- tive of the welcome they have received at St. Mary’s. They look forward to our continued support and outreach.

Don’t Forget: International Luncheon, Sunday, June 8th!!

It Takes A Village To Make A Book Club. The St. Mary’s ECW Book Club was not surprised to have the Holy Spirit in- volved with their choice of book, The Return of the Prodigal Son by Henri Nouwen. One of our members, Ellen Price suggested the book. Ellen had viewed the Rembrandt painting in the summer at the Hermitage in Moscow. Her husband, The Rev. Rich- ard Price purchased the poster for the ECW Book Club. Two books were purchased in the fall and were circulated among the ECW group. ECW members just happened to be introduced to The Rev. Barbara Plimpton, WNC-ECW Board Chaplain at re- cent WNC-ECW Board Meetings, who graciously volunteered to lead the discussion and has met Henri Nouwen! Nouwen’s viewing of the poster of The Return of the Prodigal son inspired him to write how each of the characters in Rembrandt’s painting could personify in each of us. Rev. Plimpton emphasized that the main message is that we do not have to earn God’s love. The ensuing discussion while viewing the print made for a contemplative and fulfilling evening in this season of Lent. (Did we men- tion that we met in Emmaus Hall??) The St. Mary’s ECW is wondering what our next book will be???

4th Annual WNC-ECW Spring Fling Historic 2917 Lake Lure Inn & Spa, Lake Lure, NC Thursday, May 22, 2014 Come join the women of the WNC-ECW diocese to have a day of fun, wonderful food, and great sistership. Silent Auction, boat rides, spa services and much more. Go to: www.episcopalchurchwomen-wnc.org to register by May 12th. COFFEE HOUR AND HOSPITALITY Last year in the Annunciation we looked at the ten marks of healthy churches that were identified by Dr. Dianna Butler Bass. One of those is hospitality. Here is some of what was in the February Annunciation on the subject.

Hospitality is a deeply biblical virtue. Abraham and Sarah where chosen to be the parents of a chosen people because they offered hospitality to the strangers whom they welcomed and fed under the oaks at Mamre (Genesis 18). In the Gospels Jesus makes comment after comment about being welcomed by strangers and about not being welcomed (Matthew 25). In the books of the New Testament we read time after time about the need to welcome others into our community (James 2). Congregations that practice biblical hospitality greet strangers with the expectation that they are simply friends who have not yet been made. St. Benedict, in his monastic rule, taught that all who came to the monastery “are to be received as we would receive Christ himself.”

Over the past few years there has been a healthy and positive movement in the parish toward social interaction with others. More and more people have realized that there is more to being the church than the time spent in worship. Participation in social events has brought the parish closer and made it stronger community. That is a wonderful thing for which I am grate- ful.

But, that is not without danger. More than sometimes we are enjoying the company of our brothers and sisters in the parish so much that we neglect to welcome strangers. With unfortunate regularity visitors, especially during coffee hour after the 11:00 am Mass, are left alone and unwelcomed. From the standpoint of biblical hospitality this is simply not acceptable.

I have been thinking about why this is and, more importantly, how we can move toward a more godly and holy practice. What has occurred to me is that the way we structure our coffee hour might be part of the issue. Through the years coffee hour has edged more toward brunch than a time of fellowship with simple snacks. The emphasis seems at times to be on the food and not the company. More often than not the coffee hour offerings have been substantial enough to need a plate and fork which led to getting one’s food and then sitting down to eat. That obviously limited the number of people with whom one talked.

With that in mind I would like to try for a couple of months another way of having coffee hour. People are still invited and asked to sign up to be coffee hour hosts. The church will provide the food. The hosts will simply put it out, prepare the coffee and lemonade and clean up afterwards. The primary ministry of the coffee hour host though is to greet people, both those whom are known and those who are unknown. So, instead of being in the kitchen behind the counter, the hosts are out in the middle of the parish hall, where the snack table and the people are.

If there are those who want to offer the parish luncheons on special occasions, there is certainly a place for that. We simply want to make the distinction between that and the regular coffee hour.

We may try this form of coffee hour for a while and find that it does not work. We can always try something else. I am less interested in the form of our coffee hour than the outcome. We must be a place where strangers are welcomed. Not just smiled at and said hello to, but really made to feel welcome. That is a Christian obligation and a standard to which we, right- ly, hold ourselves. BN

HISTORY DAY 2014 IS SATURDAY, JUNE 7th, AT VALLE CRUCIS: OPEN INVITATION TO ALL THREE NORTH CAROLINA DIOCESES Every year leading up to our statewide Bicentennial in 2017, you are invited to participate in a “History Day” that highlights a particular era in the history of the Episcopal Church in North Carolina. This year we travel west to the Church of the Holy Cross in Valle Crucis for “Mission High Fulfilling: Bishop Levi Silliman Ives & the Story of Ministry in the North Carolina Mountains” on Saturday, June 7th. In this historic and picturesque setting we will pay particular attention to the signifi- cance of the ‘High Church’ theological underpinnings and practices which brought the controversy that ultimately led Bish- op Ives himself to leave the Episcopal Church and become Roman Catholic. In addition to presentations by the Rev. Dr. Stu- art Hoke, an adjunct professor at General Theological Seminary, and the Rev. Dr. Scott Oxford, Historiographer of the Dio- cese of Western North Carolina, participants will enjoy the permanent Valle Crucis exhibit housed in the Bishop Ives Cabin and a tour of historic St. John’s Episcopal Church in nearby Sugar Grove. For schedule, registration details and information about local accommodations go to the News & Events/Browse Events links on the Diocesan website www.episdionc.org or contact Lynn Hoke, Project Archivist: [email protected] or 919-602-4305. MAY PRAYER CYCLE Daily Prayers for: Diocese, Anglican Communion, Religious Communities

1 Incarnation, Highlands 16 Grace, Morganton St. Stephen’s, Morganton Diocese of Chichester (Canterbury, England) Diocese of Chhattisbarh (North India) Sisters of the Community of St. Mary, Sewanee Sisters of the Order of St. Helena, Augusta, GA 2 Good Shepherd, Haysville 17 St. Mary’s, Morganton St. Paul’s, Morganton Diocese of Central New York Diocese of Chicago Sisters of Charity, Little Britain, Ontario Anglican Communion Religious Communities 3 Grace, Robbinsville 18 St. James, Lenoir Diocese of Central Newfoundland (Canada) Diocese of Central Melanesia Sisters of the Community of the Holy Spirit, New York Brothers of St. Gregory’s Abbey, Three Rivers, MI 4 Grace, Waynesville 19 St. John’s, Marion Anglican Church of Kenya Diocese of Chile Sisters of the Community of St. Francis, San Francisco Brothers of the Servants of Christ Priory, Phoenix, AZ 5 St. Agnes & St. John’s, Franklin 20 St. Paul’s, Wilkesboro Diocese of Central Pennsylvania Diocese of Chotanagpur (North India) Sisters of the Community of St. John the Baptist, NJ Sisterhood of the Holy Nativity, Ripon, WI 6 St. Cyprian’s, Franklin 21 Lake Logan Center Diocese of Central Philippines Diocese of Christ the King (Southern Africa) Sisters of the Community of St. Mary, Greenwich, NY Community of Taize 7 Messiah, Murphy 22 Bishop Henry Center Diocese of Central Solomons (Melanesia) Diocese of Christchurch (New Zealand) Sisters of the Transfiguration, San Pedro, DR Sisters of St. John the Divine, Toronto 8 St. Andrew’s, Canton 23 Holy Spirit, Mars Hill Diocese of Central Tanganyika (Tanzania) Diocese of Chubu (Japan) Sisters of St. Mary, West Province, Mukwonago, WI Brothers of the Society of St. Francis, Mt. Sinai, NY 9 St. David’s, Cullowhee 24 Cathedral of All Souls, Asheville Diocese of Central Zambia (Central Africa) Diocese of Colombia Sisters of the Church, Oakville, Ontario Brothers of St. John the Evangelist, Cambridge, MA 10 St. Francis, Cherokee 25 Trinity, Asheville Diocese of Central Zimbabwe (Central Africa) Anglican Centre in Rome Sisters of the Transfiguration, Cincinnati, OH Sisters of the Society of St. Margaret, Port-au-Prince 11 St. John’s, Sylva 26 Grace, Asheville Redeemer, Asheville Diocese of Seoul (Korea) Dioceses of Colorado & Connecticut Diocese of Brothers of the Holy Cross, West Park, NY Priests of the Society of St. Paul, Palm Desert, CA 12 St. Mary’s College & St. Augustine’s College, Raleigh 27 St. George’s, Asheville St. Mary’s, Asheville Diocese of Chandigarh (North India) Diocese of Connor (Ireland) Sisters/Brothers of Julian of Norwich, Waukesha, WI Sisters of Teachers of the Children of God, Tucson, AZ 13 University of the South, Sewanee 28 St. Luke’s, Asheville St. John’s, Asheville Diocese of Chelmsford (Canterbury, England) Diocese of Cork, Cloyne, & Ross (Ireland) Sisters of St. Anne, Bethany Convent, Arlington, MA New Vocations 14 Ascension, Hickory St. Alban’s, Hickory 29 St. Matthias, Asheville Diocese of Chennai (South India) Diocese of Costa Rica (Central America) Sisters of St. Anne, Ascension Convent, Chicago, IL Associates of Religious Orders 15 Epiphany, Newton 30 St. James, Black Mountain Blackburn Chester (York, England) Diocese of Coventry (Canterbury, England) Sisters of the Society of St. Margaret, Boston Religious Communities in the Anglican Communion 31 Good Shepherd, Cashiers Diocese of Cueibet (Sudan) Oblates of Religious Orders MINISTRIES SCHEDULE FOR MAY May 4 May 11 May 18 May 25 Server C. Longoria G. Presley D. Moltke-Hansen J. Kilbourne 8:00 am

Reader(s) Andrea Blankinship G. Woggon M. Turowski H. Cole

Altar Party 11:00 am

Counters C. Longoria D. Moltke-Hansen L. Farr D. Moltke-Hansen C. Untz J. Mercier Andrea Blankinship M. Stone

Ushers C. Untz J. Sluder J. Sluder B. Perry 11:00 am D. Moltke-Hansen L. Sluder L. Sluder G. Presley

Children’s A. Bullock No Chapel J. Perry C. Longoria Chapel G. Bullock B. Perry K. Scaglione L. Bullock C. Norris

Coffee Hour J. & B. Perry

Altar Flowers Given by Jane Ryan Given by Jean Benfield in loving memory in loving memory of her mother, of her father Dorothy Stolka Glenn J. Boone

NOTICE

+++ The deadline to submit articles for the June newsletter will be May 20 +++

FROM THE REGISTER ATTENDANCE REPORT 8:00 am 11:00 am 6:00 pm Total

March 30 18 60 12 90

April 6 25 71 8 104

April 13 31 79 11 121

April 20 35 88 16 139

April 27 34 60 x 94 St. Mary’s Church MAY 2014 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday MH: Mercer Hall

EH: Emmaus Hall

KH: Ketchum House 1 2 St. Philip & 3 St. James 5:00 (transferred) 10:00 am Ashe 350/KH Al-Anon/MH 12:05 pm Mass (Rite I) Red (Fr. Norris) 4 EASTER III 5 6 Monnica 7 Dame Julian of 8 9 Gregory of 10 (transferred) Norwich Nazianzus 8:00 am Mass White Rector’s day off (transferred) 10:00 am 9:45 am Forum 5:00 12:05 pm Mass Al-Anon/MH 4:45 pm Rosary Ashe 350/KH (Rite I) White 9:45 am Atrium 5:15 pm EP 8:00 am Mass White (Fr. Woggon) (Fr. Weissman) 11:00 am Wedding 11:00 am High Mass 5:30 pm Mass 12:45 pm Handbells Collins/Spiess White 10:00 am Bible 6:00 pm Spanish Mass (Fr. Edwards) Study/EH 5:00 pm La Quincesñera 6:30 pm ECW/EH 7:30 pm Choir

7:00 pm Dancers/MH

11 EASTER IV 12 13 Frances 14 Martyrs of Sudan 15 16 William 17 Perkins Hobart Hare 8:00 am Mass White Rector’s day off 8:00 am Mass 5:00 10:00 am 9:45 am Forum 4:45 pm Rosary Red Ashe 350/KH Al-Anon/MH 12:05 pm Mass 9:45 am Atrium 5:15 pm EP (Fr. Norris) (Rite I) White 5:30 pm Mass 6:00 pm 7 11:00 am High Mass 10:00 am Bible Meeting/EH (Fr. Weissman) 12:45 pm Handbells White Study/EH 6:00 pm Spanish Mass (Fr. Edwards) 6:30 pm 12:30 pm Clergy Prayer Shawl Lunch 7:00 pm Dancers/MH 6:30 pm Centennial/ EH

7:30 pm Choir 18 EASTER V 19 20 Alcuin 21 John Eliot 22 23 Jackson 24 Kemper 8:00 am Mass White Rector’s day off 1:00 pm Grove Park 8:00 am Mass 5:00 10:00 am 9:45 am Forum Board/KH White Ashe 350/KH 12:05 pm Mass Al-Anon/MH 6:30 pm 2:00 pm Staff Meeting (Rite I) White 9:45 am Atrium (Fr. Norris) Primetimers/EH 4:45 pm Rosary 10:00 am Bible (Fr. Norris) 11:00 am High Mass 5:15 pm EP Study/EH 12:45 pm Handbells 5:30 pm Mass 1:00 pm Street Clean up White 6:00 pm Vestry/KH (Fr. Edwards) 6:00 pm Spanish Mass 7:30 pm Choir 7:00 pm Dancers/MH 25 EASTER VI 26 27 Augustine 28 Bertha & 29 30 Visitation of 31 8:00 am Mass White (transferred) Ethelbert ASCENSION the BVM 9:45 am Forum Parish Office (transferred) (transferred) 10:00 am closed 4:45 pm Rosary 12:05 pm Mass Al-Anon/MH 9:45 am Atrium 5:15 pm EP No Mass today 12:05 pm Mass 11:00 am High Mass White 5:30 pm Mass No Bible Study today (Fr. Weissman) (Rite I) White 12:45 pm Handbells White (Fr. Weissman) 6:00 pm Spanish Mass (Fr. Edwards) 7:30 pm Choir 7:00 pm Dancers/MH

ST. MARY’S, ASHEVILLE, CENTENNIAL PROGRAMS, 6-8:15 P.M., MAY 14TH AND JUNE 5TH, 2014 Emmaus Hall, 337 Charlotte St., Asheville, NC 28801 (next door to the Church)

St. Mary’s Episcopal Church formed as an Anglo-Catholic parish in The Grove Park neighborhood of Ashe- ville a hundred years ago. This was just before the guns of August began the carnage of World War I. Last year, in anticipation of the centennial, the congregation had a celebratory launch in the elegant dining room of the historic Manor Inn Apartments on Charlotte Street. It was at the Inn that the parish organized and met before building its Gothic Revival chapel in time for services on Christmas Day 1914.

Now the parish is reflecting on its roots and the journey through its first century. This is in preparation for the next hundred years. We invite you to join us in the look back. To start us off, we are holding a series of programs. The first couple of these are on mid-week evenings later this spring. Each will begin with supper at 6 p.m. and have one or two presentations and then discussion, concluding by 8:15 p.m.

On Wednesday, May 14th, the topic will be the physical and spiritual communities in which St. Mary’s grew. On Thursday, June 5th, the focus will turn to the Episcopal Church’s development and character in North Carolina in the century and a quarter before St. Mary’s founding. Later programs, in the fall, will look at the roots and growth of the Anglo-Catholic tradition and novelist Gail Godwin’s memories and liter- ary reflection of her childhood at St. Mary’s. Stay tuned!

To register for either or both of the first two programs, please mail the attached form or telephone by May 7th (for the first program or the two together) or May 28th (for just the second). The address is: Centennial Programs, St. Mary’s Episcopal Church, 337 Charlotte St., Asheville, NC 28801 or [email protected]. The phone number is (828)254-5836.

We look forward to seeing you.

Yours in Peace, The Rev. Dr. Brent Norris

ST. MARY’S, ASHEVILLE, CENTENNIAL PROGRAMS

Wednesday, May 14th, 2014. TOPIC: ST. MARY’S COMMUNITIES

"Magnifying the Lord in the High Mountains. The Story of St. Mary's, Asheville." The Rev. Dr. Scott A. Ox- ford, Historiographer of the Diocese of Western North Carolina and Rector of St. James, Black Mountain, will set the context of St. Mary’s founding within the confines of Western North Carolina in historical perspective and consider the role of St. Mary’s in the Diocese of Western North Carolina. A cradle Episcopalian from Morganton, he earlier served as Canon to the Bishop of Western North Carolina and, before that, as Rector of the Church of the Holy Cross, Valle Crucis, and Rector of St. Mary’s Morganton, and St. Paul’s, Lake James. Scott received his Master’s in Divinity from the University of the South and his Doctorate in Ministry from Drew University. He has written on the history and people of the Episcopal Church in the mountains of North Carolina and has two novels in the works.

"Growth, Preservation, and Community: St. Mary's Changing Place in the Grove Park Neighborhood in North Asheville." Jack Thomson, Executive Director of the Preservation Society of Asheville & Buncombe County, is a native of Western North Carolina and attended the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, where he studied television and film as part of a communications degree. In 2004, Jack became the Executive Director of Historic Salisbury Foundation. There he managed a robust historic properties redevelopment program and revolving fund, along with museum sites and advocacy campaigns. Since coming to his position in Asheville in 2010, Jack has worked to expand the capacity of the organization in education and on-the-ground preservation advocacy.

Thursday, June 5th, 2014. TOPIC: BEFORE ST. MARY’S IN NORTH CAROLINA

“An Apostolic and Catholic Faith in a Protestant Culture: Forging Episcopal Identity in 19th-century North Carolina.” The Rev. Dr. Brooks Graebner will consider the distinctive nature and development of the Episco- palian tradition in North Carolina. He has served as Rector of St. Matthew’s Episcopal Church in Hillsborough since 1990. He moved to North Carolina in 1973, following graduation from the University of Virginia, to attend Duke Divinity School. He received his Master of Divinity degree in 1976, and continued his studies at Duke, earning a Ph.D. in American Religious History in 1984. He completed a year of Anglican studies at Vir- ginia Theological Seminary in 1985. Brooks has lectured in Anglican and Episcopal History for Duke Divinity School, and he teaches Church History in the Deacon Formation Program of the Diocese of North Carolina. For ten years he served as an officer and director of the Historical Society of the Episcopal Church, and he cur- rently serves as the Historiographer of the Diocese of North Carolina.

ST. MARY’S, ASHEVILLE, CENTENNIAL PROGRAM REGISTRATION

May 14th and June 5th, 2014, 6-8:15 p.m.

Please mail or telephone by May 7th (for the first program or the two together) or May 28th (for just the second) to Centennial Programs, St. Mary’s Church, 337 Charlotte St., Asheville, NC 28801 or [email protected]. Or telephone (828)254-5836.

(Please print or type)

NAME(S)______

______will attend the supper and program from 6-8:15 p.m. at St. Mary’s Church, Asheville, on (please check as appropriate):

Wednesday, ______May 14th, Thursday, ______June 5th , 2014.

Thank you.