Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Sept. 8, 1955, edition 1 / Page 9
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Church Notices LUTHERAN PARISH George W. Shuford, pastor. BETHANY. Big Hill The service 11; Sunday School 10. HOLY TRINITY. Deep Gap The Service 1Q; Sunday School 11. HOLY COMMUNION, Valle Cru ris 1 Sunday school 2; the service 3. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Edwin F. Troutnian, pastor. The Chun* of the Open Door Mrs. D. Grady Moretx and Wade Coffey, superintendents. Sunday school at 10 a . m. Worship at 11:00 a. m. , Sermon Topic: "Cleansed Body ind Soul." Luther League at 6:M p. m. Lutheran Student Association it 6:30 p. m. Student reception in church basement, Friday evening, Sept. I, at 7:30. The Estelle Troutman Circle "ill meet with Mrs. W. E. Buchan lan Monday evening at 7:30. Mrs. John Miller, leader. Come and worship. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Blowing Rack Rev. O. Carlton, Cm, mlif Sunday? 10:00 a. m. Sunday School 11:0 a. m. Morning Worthlp 7:30 prayer meeting 8:00 p. m. Choir fehearsal 8:00 f. m. Evening Worship ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH George A. Arthur, pastor. 10 a. m.? Sunday School." 11 a. m? Morning worship. 6:15 p. tn ? MiLoWs 6:49 p. m. ? Youth Fellowship of Loyal Workers 7:30 p. m. Evening Worship Wednesday: Prayer meeting at rSo p. m. IOONE METHODIST CHURCH E. H. Lowman, pastor. 9:43 ? Church School. 1 1 OO? Morning worship. (Nurs >ry for children.) > 30? Methodist Youth Fellowship A cardial welcome to all. :hurcm of cnusT West Mala Street Bible Study, Lord's Day, 10 a. m., norning worship 11, evening worship at 7:80 p. m.; Bible study rhundsy 7:30 p. m.; Radio pro im every Lord's Day at 8:19 a. n. to Q:49 a. m. O. Ernest Shoaf, Evangelist HT. BETHEL CHURCH Evangelicial and Reformed (The LRtle White Church) 11:00 a. m. (Visiting minister >ach Sunday during summer sea ion.) Public cordially invited to ser vice, also to visit nearby Assembly Grounds. IT. LUKE? EPISCOPAL CHURCH Re*. Thomas C Seta. Tlar. Sunday? moralnf prayer and iertnon ? 10:00. Wednesday? Holy Communion? 10:18. (ETBOMST church Slowing Bock lev. R E. Spence, Pastor. Services each Sunday moraine t 11 o'clock. tUMPLH MEMORIAL ?RESBYTERIAN CHURCH (lowing Eock lev. L. T. Italaai D. D? pastor Worship services every Sunday nomine at 11 Midweek prayer nee ting every Wednesday night at :30. Sunday School every Sunday norning at 10. Young People meet n the chapel every Sunday night rem 7-9. Girls Sconta meet in the iunday School rooms Friday after loon at 4. Choir practice at >:1S i. m. on Wednesday. The women f the church meet the second and ourth Monday nights of each nonth at 7:90. Until the first Sun lay la June all worship services re held in the chapel at the rear f the main sanctuary. rATAUGA CHARGE IETHODIST CHURCHES lev. N. C. Bash, pester Liberty: 1st and 3rd Sundays, rorahlp 10:00 a. m. Valle CrucU: 1st and Ird Sun ays, worship 11:M a. m. Piney Grove: 1st aad Ird Sun ay*, worship 8:00 p. m. Mabel: 2nd and 4th Sundays, rorship 10:00 a. m. Henson Chapel: 2nd and 4th unday. worship 11:00 a. m. 4th unday 8:00 ?. m. |U8BYTOIAN CHURCH K. Parker. Jr., fwfar. Sunday *ohool at ?:? a. m. M online worship at 11:00 a. m. tera la a noraery kept ft* amaB .? . - - ? - - ALU I I . II t ? I Daren during in is service. Weatalneter FeUowihlp at HO m Ctfdaa of the women of M ??*? ?? fc?* * oC the chuck each BOONE CATHOLIC CHVBT0 Rev. Francis J. Murphy, pastor. Summer schedule: Mwh at Blow! i j Bock. CATHOLIC CHUBCH OF THE EPIPHANY, Blswiaf Berk Hev Francis t. Murphy, pastor. Sunday Mass, 11:00 a. m.; Con fessions before Mass t LA UK EL (SPRINGS BAPTIST CHURCH KifyMad Tliililr Futer Sunday School 10:00 a. ml Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. B. T. U. 7:00 p. m. i Evening Worship 8:00 p. m. Wednesday prayer meeting 7:30 P- ?>. Joe Coffey Jr., Superintendent Everyone is invited to attend these services. MEAT CAMT ASSEMBLY OF COD C. A. Kelly, pastor. Pentecostal Service Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Morning worship 11:00 a. m. Christ Ambassador's 6:30 p. m. (young people) Evangelistic service 7:30 p. m. Midweek services Tuesday night prayer? 7:30 Friday night preaching? 7:30 Saturday night community pray er meeting at the home of Sister Cornette's, Sutherland community. Everyone invited to attend these services. Church Meeting At Blowing Rock The second annual Consistory men's Conference of the Evangeli cal and Reformed Church will con vene Friday, September 9, and con tinue through noon Sunday at the Blowing Rock Assembly Grounds. Registration will begin at 3 p. m. Friday with the opening mess age at 7:30 p. m. by the Rev. Dr. Harvey A. Fesperman, president of the Southern Synod . Dr. Allen S. Heck, president of the theological seminary at Lan caster, Pa., will deliver two ser mons on "The Marks of the Su perior ? the Han," and "The Marks of the Christian ? the Steward." Other leaders for the week end conference will include four of the laymen of the church: Harold Is cnberg of First Church, Salisbury; Edwin Hanford and Calton Day of First Church, Burllogton, who will represent %the committee on stew ardship; and Dr. Aaron R. Tosh, pastor of rlrst Church, Land is, and" past president of the synod who will represent the committee on Christian education aid publi cation along with the Rev. Law rence N. Strunk, pastor of St. John's Church, Kannapolis. The Rev. Mr. Strunk will have the closing message at 11:18 a. a. Sunday. Delegates from 71 Evangelical and Reformed Churches through out the state are expected to at tend. Special Service Set By Graham A special service will be eon ducted Friday evening at 7:30 at the Goapel Tabernacle by lev. Daa Graham and two faculty members from the Graham Hjble Institute, Bristol, Tenn. The service will be designed to complete plans for an extension class of tbe Bible Institute in Boone. Rev. F. Barton Toms, Dean of the ' Institute, will teach a Bible course and Leonard Aired, art teacher, will conduct ? course ia visual aids. These courses thou id five the church member a better under standing of the Bible and to tain Sunday School teachers and youth workers for better service. Those interested in th? dosses are asked to be present. Everyone is welcome. Zionville , 'frtl . ? ???u5 Mr ^ - v \ News Notes Mr*. Mimi^ Stephen was taken t9 the Blow mi! Bock Hospital Fri day when the became ill with pneumonia. J. B. Triplett ii ill in the Moun tain Htane Hospital at Johnson City, Tenn. His address is Jessie B. Triplett, Ward 13. Mr. and Mrs. Boice Triplett and family of Char lotte spent the week end with Mrs. Triplett Sr., and they visited with him st Mountain Home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ragan and son of Wilmington, Del., spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Odoll Perry. Mrs. Perry sad Mrs. Ragan are sisters. Mrs. Betty Adams of Cleevland, Ohio, spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Greer, and Mrs. L. Greer. She was aceompaaied home by her sons, Waywe and Gene, who had spent the summer here. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Oraar and family of Kingsport, Tenn., spent the week ead. Mr. and Mrs. Boy Potter vent a week in Lynch barg, Vs., with a son, Kermit, and family. Mrs. Blanche Miller visited last week with Mr. aad Mrs. Farrls Bumgardner at Sugar Grave. Edward Atkinson of New Bern spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wilson and Danna. Mr. Wilson returned home last week from Watauga Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Don Campbell and family of HiomasriHe spent the week end with Mrs. Alice Greer. Mrs. Bessie Austin o t Boone vis ited recently with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stephens. t / Mrs. N. J. Greer and grandsons, Sonny and Mikel, returned last week to WhiteviUe after wending two months with Miss Hettie Greer. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Holman of Baltimore, Mr., spent the week end here with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Holman and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wallace at Trade, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle and family attended the silver wedding anniversary Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Blackburn at Todd. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osborne and family of Todd spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Triv ett. . ' Mrs. Mayme Miller Benton, a niece, Mrs. Polly Greer, Jimmy Benton, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ben ton and daughter, Beverly, of Kingsport, Tenq., visited recently with Mrs. Greer bere. Mr*. Sue CHff and Debbie hsva' returned to Maryland after spend ing the summer here with rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Icenhour and family ef Bristol, Tean. spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. 1s enhour. Mrs. Nora Bumgardner is vis iting Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bumgard-, ner at Mabel. J. D. Reece has gone to Lenoir where he has employment. Mist Donas Wilson will leave Thursday for Jefferson City, Tenn., irtiere she will enroll at Carton Newman College for her second year . White Christmas Seen By Farm Forecasters Lancaster, Pa ? While ever* body else if living it up aver La bor Day, satisfied to let it go at that, the seers of this PauuyJvaiua Dutch never-never land ?re fore casting a white Christmas. That's what happens hereabouts when people start looking ahead, not resentfully to the onset of an other work week, hut the winter. New what eke do they see when they peer past the fluttering leaves of the Indian summer calendar? If yeu take it from the high prophets in a picturesque region where it seems that every other join is something of a Nostrada mus, the American winter is going to be mQd, Moat ?f it, anyway. And the Christmas snowfall may be the heaviest of the season in many regions. January will be the coldest month. February, especially the last part, will be humid, rainy and in the end, rough on man and beast. These forecasts are based on study of the planets, the reflexes of squirrels, the habits of wood peckers, and in suitable time, on how wooly the wooly bears be come. One of the foremost prophets, using a system be says cannot be simplified, is Samuel H. Miller, an official of the Water and Sewer Department in nearby Mount Joy. For 16 years he has been foretell ing the weather, winning the repu tation of being right SO to 89 per cent of the time. Miller relies on the planets. This year he observed that the seven planets, in the first three weeks of August, movd in the Zodiac sign of Leo. Leo, being a fiery sign, has great drawing power. That means the planets can't whirl off into space as if they were free agents. Obviously, when a planet is dose to a fiery sign, the climate isn't going to be very cold. Miller's Is a highly complex gilt, and if he falls short of a fuH ex planation of his art, that's because he's both stymied by his own vir tuosity and disinclined to give away secrets. Anyway, he figures that this fall will bring more hurricanes than last yesO that some areas will hsve earthquakes; that you may count on a white Christinas; that November and December wiH be Mnrul in rainfall and tempera ture; *iat January will be bitter; and that February and March will be normal. By normal, he means moderate. TRY BISMAREX for Acid Indigestion. Insist on genuine BISMAREX and refuse other so-called Anti-Acid Pow ders, recommended to be "just as good." BISMAREX Is sold in Watauga County at i BOONE DRUG CO. The RIXALL Store Wilson's Insurance and Real Estate Agency COVE CREW tropin hpnsc, bath, 80 acre* land, barn and other outbuildings, on hard surfaced road. All cropi can b? BOONE? 24-unit tourist court completely furnished and a 7 BOONE ? Lot (0x300, tewafe and water. $800. BOONE? Texaco Service Station fully equipped. TRIPP APARTMENTS? 8 apartments, completely furnished, oil heat, hardwood floors, located Howard Street close to col lace, large playground lot in rear. Check this buy today. ZIONVXLLE ? 8 story house, 4 acres land on US 421. 10,000. BOONE-Busiaees lot 88x88 in downtown section. ' 4- ROOM HOUSE ? 4tt miles east of Boone just oft US 421. VILAS? IS acres laad, 7-room bouse and bath, basement, new garage, barn, well fenced, gravity water to house, vary fertile land, ? tentha tobacco base and a variety of fruit S-ROOM HOUSE? Bath, hardwood floors, oil furnaee, located oa highway 1*4 about I miles from Boone. LYNN SPRINGS SERVICE STATION? Fully equipped with a good stock of general merchandise, is aa ideal truck stop. Investigate this bargain today. BLOWING BOCK? S 80ft Spartan Trailer, let with 135 ft frongtage aa US 821. Lot equipped with city sewer aad ' city water. MEAT CAMP ? Broom house, bath, gravity water to house, garage, celiac. bai% lJVi acres land, 2-tentha tobacco base, > Baa recently been remodeled. U interested call AM IDEAL TOURJST OB APARTMENT HOUSE-10*oom house, baths and basement, two I (tin apart laswts wtth frontage ea Main Street, approafmately 1 Mock from collage. It ZIONVILLE? Broom house, both, good outbuildings, barn, 3 tenths tobacco base, spring aad stream, a variety of fruit tsoes, 8 acres laad. Store, postoffice and church within 200 yards of 8A*rro?p, rLORAA? 13 loto Just Off US 17 fcr sate or lde4 Mldlnf ftaces tor winter hone la Florida. EUGENE WILSON ? W. K. WILSON OFFICE SOURS: l:M - 8:88 CALL AMherat 48444, 818 East Ma Route I Mia. Myrtle Taylor is recover ing nioelr Iron an opperaUoc at the Watauga hospital, jl '? Visitors at the hem? of Mr. and Colli# Parlier Sunday were R. H. Grant, Mrs. Straley Burgin, Mary and Mike, and Mr. and Mr* W. t Granf, all o t Old Foit, N. C. A household shower in honor ?( Mrs. Allee Parlier Grant was sponsored by Mrs. Clyde Howell. Mrs. Grant received many useful sifts. Mrs. Grant it leaving soon (or a trip fa) Old fort where she will visit her husband parents for a few days. J Mr. Ernest Brown is bavins a new tool house built on his lot. We are glad to have Mr. and Mrs. Brown and their fine son as neighbors. The new Baptist Church is well on the way. Now everyone is very proud to have the new church ia this end of Boone. Cpl. Jimmy J. Grant left for New Jersey Monday for Germany, i Mr. Zeb Farthing is home after a short stay in Watauga hospital. Cemetery Work , Thursday afternoon, September IS, has been aet for work on tke )ld Mt Pleasant cemetery. Those ntereated are aaked to be present. See Me for Remarkably Low Rates on Auto Insurance With State Farm Mutual! Fred KirekMr KJLTSWX Says Pasture J Best Nutrient Any livestock dim wil tell yon l that pasture it your cheapest tourer ?f nutrients, says Marvin E. Senger, extension dairy special- . ist at State College. He sijri that Dr. IL S. Hodgson, ? shief of USDA's Dairy Husbandry Umaiit Branch, recently releas ed data showing that the coat of producing 100 pounds of total digestible nutrient* In pasture la only about one-third as much as far hay; anrvkalf that of com sil age; and one-third that ef wheat grain. Unfortunately the livestock man cannot use the same plant the year around for the beat growth and pasture yield. Sanger says. He needs small grains and crimson clover for fall, wlnt*r, and early spring; and Ladino clover and orchard grass for late spring, early summer, and early fall. Blue grass alao dees its best during spring and fall. Usually these crops will need some help during- the summer. Alfalfa and le? pedes* may help fill this gap. Such annual crops as Sudan grot*, millet, and soy beans provide good summer graz ing. Supplemental (rating helps avoid over-grazing permanent pas ture and gives it a chance to get off to a good start next spring. If wrmanent pastures are wearing mt, you can boost pasture yield bp o 39 per cent by renovation, ae ording to Senger. Most pastures -eapond wall to tertiliiatiOM. . The Senate has voted a two rear extension o! the Defease Pio lurtion Act including a provision jarring "<Mtar?-year men" from xrticymsking positions PARTY SUPPER? Our Dining Room available for your party or club ?upper ? Order from Menu or tell ui what you want and we will quote price. COOP FOOD ? MODERATELY PRICED Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Hunter Din-A-Mite I ml. east on IN ? a A A'*. Phone, us 42i uin-A-mire am^is SCHOOL DAYS! SCHOOL NIGHTS! For that 4th "R" - RESULTS - that YOU can Count CONSIDER ? The Eealistic Aim, Bight Method, Reasonable Cost ? of STEED TECH. The 4-year Degree College with SPECIAL short-term Success-in Business courses. All inquiries receive frifendly, helpful consideration. VISIT the college, TALK IT OVER NOW with the Admissions Counselor, office hours 8 to 5, Mondays through Saturdays, until September 19th. "Your Business Future ? Preparation AND Placement ? is our Pre tent Job" STEED COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY FALL QUARTER ? REGISTRATION DAY ? SEPTEMBER I9th Phone 88 Bristol-Kingsport Blvd. Johnson City, Tennessee YOUtE fiWtlU/ It if ? W1M father who takes tima out mom and than t? be chummy with hia boy and to participate in his sports. The lad in the picture beams his pleasure as bis dad prepares to "pitch him a few.'' The bond of companionship between a good father and hia son is one of the most helpful influences (hat can come into the life of a boy. Boys who enjoy such companionship seldom go astray. What a striking contrast we observe in the other picture! Guilt and fear are written on the face of the boy with the stolen fruit. He has started on the long and painful road that leads to disaster. Juvenile delinquency la one of the great social problems of our time. Unwholesome influences are abroad if the world to lead childrea astray. Without parental guidances many of than drift into evil ways. Parents need the help of God and the counsel of the Church in meeting this J responsibility, j THE CHUICH rO? AU . . . ALL rot THE CHURCH ' fha Chuith is the greotsst ioe tor en ?crih lor the building ?( character and good citizenship. It to a storehouse oi spiritual values. Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor ctvititdfion can survive. There are lour sound reasons why every person shouM attend services regularly and sup port the Church. They are: (I) For his own sak* (2) For his children's sake. (3) For the sake el jits community and nation (4) Tor the %?bs of the Church itseM. which needs hit moral and ma fecial teppirt. Plan to go to church regularly and read your Bible daily. ,v ist-u.. n* i ts fteturtey . . I Tlaethr i !-? Published Weekly in the Interest of the Churches of Boone and Watauga County by the Following: WATAUGA HARDWARE, INC. PkUco, Maytag AppUa?ees Building Materials, Myers Pumps ' i r~ COE INSURANCE AGENCY All Lines inauranc* * Dependable Heal lata* SgniM FARMERS HARDWARE * SUPPLY CO. Eserythinf la - Hardware and Associated Lines SMITH EY'S STORK Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoe*, Groeoriag Modern Cafe in Connexion . BOONE TRAIL EESTAURANT ?*od Place T. &" ' , Owner ? law 1rmm Vm*i a i > REINS-STURDIVANT FUNERAL HOME Did AM *? 866 ? Ambulance Service WATAUGA MOTOR MAKRET Thoee Good Gulf Product* Corner Main Street and Slowing Sock Road NEW RIVER LIGHT * POWER COb 2Sf&S.Ai^"iSS.M TODD * HIGGINS ESSO SERVICE Joe Todd ? ? rue* Higgina Washing, Creating, Tire* and Batteriea RANK THE NORTHWESTERN 1 A Good Bank Serving a Good i^E PHARMACY Drag Strvfce CAROLINA A Complete
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
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Sept. 8, 1955, edition 1
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