Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Jan. 31, 1957, edition 1 / Page 10
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the Open Door) l*Ma. at. a- m. Z "The Mighty . at * M p. m. AasaeiaUon at P- »• '('JB ijt rf'Ww* I February meeting of the Council at rterty meeting of (be of the ebureh women will in the Fellowship Hell, evening at 7:00 with a itMi (upper proceeding the devotional and business meetJunior Choir will meet Wedne* day aftetjpeon at S JO. Senior Choir rehearaal on Wednesday evening at 7:00 with Mrs. Walton Cola directing and Prof. Cole at the organ Come and worship (Plenty of parking apace). LUTHERAN PARISH Ceene W. Shaford, Paater , Frt. J—Patt.TT'i vacation Feb 10 — Faator conducting preaching Mla*Ion. Dallas, N. C. Feb. 17—Bethany 11:00 a. m.; Holy Communion J:S0 p. m. Feb. 84—Preaching MUslons scheduled to begin. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH J. K. Parker, Jr., pastor. Sunday school at 9:4B a. m. Morning worship at 11:(0 a. m. There is a nursery kfpt for small children during this service, with a nurse on duty. Westminster Fellowship at 9:45 p. m. Circles of the woman of the .'Church meet the first Monday of each month; general meeting of the women of the church each third Monday. - ST. Ll'KE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sundays 0:30 a. m. morning prayer, Holy Communion lit and Jrd Sundayi. 10:30 a. m. Church School 8:00 p. m. Canterbury Club—All college students, faculty and intcreitcd persona invltodi Wednesdays 10:18 a. m. Holy Communions 0:00 a. m. Morning pnycr dally axcapt Saturday. RUMPLS MEMORIAL PRESBTTERIAN CHURCH Blowing Rock. N. C. The Rer. Walter K. K«n. D. D„ m In liter. Sundar: 0:30 a. m. Men'i Bible Clan • The Manse 10:00 a. m. Sunday School—The Chapel 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship— The Church 7:00 to 9:00 p. m. Pioneer and Young People'* aaaembly — The Chapel Wedneeday: 8:18 p. m. Chair practice—The Church 7:80 p. in. Prayer meeting—The Chapel. PIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Blowing Rack, N. C. Be*. 6. Carltaa Co*- p eater* Sunday School—10:00 a. m. Worahip service—11:00 p. m. Sunday Evening service—1:00 p. m Prayer meeting Wednesday— 8:00 p. m. Choir rehearsal Wednesday— 8:00 p. m. BOONS CATBOUC CHURCH Mm, Lagtun hot fir* and see ond Sundays at 11:40; Other Sun tei at I.4S WW> BOONI *£lHODUT GHVaCH E. H. Lawman, pastor. Sunday school—• 48 . ' «j. Morning worship—11:00, Methidbrt Youth rttowfci, 0:10. . ■„ W ] . Choir rehearsal Wednesday Junior Choir—Friday, > 30 t< 4 p. m I A cordial welcome to alL Windy Gap News Mr. and Mrs Un Ward ol Lynchburg, V» , visited home folki last week end DtMl Trtvett remaina seriously ill at hla home here. He had aa visitors last week hla brothers, Russell and BUI of Ohio, Dan of In (Huu, Dudley of Avery county. Hu children, Maud and Marie of Waahington. D. C„ J. D. of New York and Cloyd of Palm Sprlnga, Ma., are spending a few daya hen. Mr. and Mrs. Auburn Trivett and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jones Harmon last Sunday. Luther Harmon and Ronald Ward were visitors in North Wilkesboro last week. Misa Ruby Harmqn la at home here after apendlfcg a few daya in the hospital at Lenoir. Coyd Hagaman of Reese visited friends here last week end. New Seed List Is Published "TIM 1987 Seed Lilt, showing source* of certified teed for spring piloted crops, has juit been published by the N. C. Crop Improvement Association," states John C. Rice, director of the association. He says the list gives the names, addresses, and crop* certified of the 947 grower* who are member* of the association. Rice claim* the uae of N. C. certified seed continues to Increane in North Carolina a* farmer* are learning the value of planting *eed of known origin and known performance. He add* that the year 1808 ha* been a good *eed production year, with the exception of the area* adjacent to the coast where heavy rain* in October cwwed some damage to seed crop* in the area. r According to Rice, there «u a alight increase in acreage of certified seed of cotton, Iriih potatoes, sweet potatoes, and tobacco. The acreage of certified aeed in production for seeding hybrid corn, soybenas, peanuts, and grain sorghum remained about comtant with the previous year. The Seed Liat contains 12 different crops and 84 varieties of these crop*, states Rice. They were produced in 1988 for tale aa certified seed In 1987. He adds that the blue certification tag with the seal attached to the bag la the farmer's evidence of oertifled seed. Rice says farmer* may obtain copies of the Seed Liat by writing the aasociation'* office at North Carolina State College In Raleigh or by contacting county agenta or vocational agricultural teachers. THE CLOSE RELATIONSHIP tt (MB Mow Ml Orenad OWrrOT Carp* la m nitrated by this hlatorlc land offlce at WbiteravlUe, Ohio, which aerrea M*I aa JrSrrioo County CI*U Defense headqaartera and a* a *Ma far akywatchers la the Canton, Ohio, utter center area. CItU liftaia and the one cooperate very closely, and date supplied by the mare than IT.*M OOC fob la the nation la aaed In alertlac civil defenae local and national unit* to action. Cll. t. Air fore* Photo) Elementary School News The lint grade students in Mm. Cottrell's grsde were given a aurprise party Wednesday afternoon. The occasion was Jane Dougherty's birthday anniversary, a former classmate of the students, who is spending the winter ip Vero Beach, Florida Jane planned the party before ahe left, keeping It a secret. Her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rufty, brought cake and ice cream to serve to the class, and presented each child with a favor which Jane had sent. The favors were Florida souvcrtiers. First Grade Presents Program Miss Putnam's first grade students presented a program' for the primary grades' in assembly Friday morning. The story of the Oingerbread Boy was dramatized In actions and songs by the class members. Larry Oragg was the Gingerbread Boy and Jane Miller was the little old lady. The cat was played by Mary Hartley; the pig by Patsy Brewer; the blue bird by Carol Greer; Brnf the duck by Coinie Edmisten. J. C. Trivett held up the stove and the tree was held by fletty Knight and Mike Carter. Narrators for the story were Walter Miller, Brenda Wey, L. D. Hagaman, Larry Norris, Kirk Edmisten, Terry Hollar, and Paula Steele. The Bible story wis read by Beth Lawrence. The baton twlrlers .were Monnie Blanton, Terty Hollar, Brenda Wey, Linda Kay Price, Betty Ann Congleton, and Paula Steele. Those making the Merry Go Round were Billy Knight, Ronnie Reese, Harry Yates, and Ann Anderson, Butch Harrison, Randy Vines, Ruby Moretz, Bobby Ward, and Ted Greene. Sixth Grade Presents Program For the grammar grades' assembly on Friday morning, Mrs. Horton's sixth grade students presented a program. They recited the First Psalm and gave * play called "The Milh-Mash Bird", which was about a family who had bought a mish-mash bird by mistake. Twice daily there would be tours through the house. The family became worried, until finally the bird scared them by not fortelling the future or recalling the past years. The bird, who was very smart, could tell anything. The cast was as follows: Mother, Kathryn Mast; father, Robert Mfltheson; their daughter, Ala Sue McGuire; their son. Tommy Taylor; Mr. Bickford, Edward Brown; Mrs. Bickford, Carolyn Hoover; Langford, Joe Todd; radio annodncer. Jimmy Cottfell; a Protect Your Family BY BECOMING A MEMBER OF Reins-Sturdivant Mutual Burial Association, Inc. TELEPHONE DIAL AMhflrst i A 25-Cent Fee la Charge Upon Joining, After Which the Following Dues Are in Effect: DOUBLE BENEFIT quarterly yearly benefit One to ten years $ .20 $ .80 f 100.00 Ten to thirty years .40 1.60 200.00 Thirty to fifty years .80 8.20 200.00 Fifty to sixty-five years — 1.20 4.80 200.00 NO TICE Watauga County Taxpayers Save by paying your 1956 County Taxes on or before February 2, 1957. 1 percent interest will be added February 2, 2 percent March 2, and « , > Vi percent each month allowed to go unpaid lllvl "HI Ivl • f ORVILLE FOSTER • v - :! « TAX COLLECTOR ♦ f Watauga County I I ———————' ' ■ ■■ Appalachian Hi School Miss Jean Childen. Hoine Demo natration Agent oI Watauga c ounty, diacuaaed collars and other accents In clothing at the meeting of Appalachian Hi(h School Home'Economic! Club in the home economtea department at the regular *MOtin( Monday nigh Janu"1 I*" IA feL «. li . Th^followiag aene the club at officers: Joyce Tuekwiner, preai demj Jpat Proffit, vice-president; Pat Brown, aecretary treasurer: and Peggy Phillips, reporter Thl scheduled time for the next meeting ta January 28 Teen Canteen Aa many peraona know, and many da not, the Teen Canteen la one of the moat popular organttttiona (n Boone It ia an organization for young people—a place where teen-agera can go to dance, play all kinda of gamea, do anything elae they like in the realm of relaxation. The moat popular games are ping-pong and playing carda. Although thia ia Juat the aecond year the Teen Canteen has been organized, it haa bad many leadera. At preaent, Mrs. Lawrence Owsley ia dir«ctoc, with Mr. and Mrs Hubert Dancy aa assistants The Canteen, on the upper end of town, oppoaite the Greene Buick Company, ia open every Thuraday from 7:00 to 10:00 p. m. All high achool pupils are welcome to attend. March Of Dimes Fand Appalachian High School in regular aaaembly Thuraday, January 24, ' raised $127.41 for the polio drive—an average of *2.83 per minute. After a abort talk by Joe Baird, guide, Bob Small three ornitholiglata, Griper, Baker Edmisten; Groaner, Junior Wilcox, Grunt, Roddy White; tourists, Barbara Yoder, Nancy Stephens, Eugenia Miller; The Miah-Mash Bird, Bonnie Clark; announcer, Gay Kirchnes, stage helpers, Tommy Barnes and, Stuart Oxenttne. student teacher of Mm Ruby Akers. teacher of eleventh grade English, (roup* paid to hare teacher* and itudenU perform from the stage «olo», dances, quartette*, and reading*. -V; ! Sheila Gilley and Joyce Littleton. seniors, were in charge of 1* no suUUtute for accur complete record* when torn income Ux, say family IhrdalUts at State College PANTS CAUMS Anita, La.—A pair of trouter*. ahaiMlonort in • hiirgU riied grocery store, led to the aired of Lorenae Powers oo a cbarse of burglary. The panu pro\ tded the clue which enabled polk* to identify and arrest Powers after tracing him to Memphis, Tenn -DEAD DUCKS" FLY OFF Granite, Okla.—Happy duckhunters Osborne Hunt and J. B. Reser laid the five ducks they had shot on the ground. Just then, another flight came over and they started firing away. In the meantime. two of thf five "dead" docks flew away. NEWS ABOUT OUR Servicemen 8EBVING JN HAWAII 38th Dir., Hawaii—Army Pit John W. Biird, 33, son of Mr. and Mr*. Frank Baird, Route 1. Vilas. N. C., if assigned to the 25th Infantry Division in Hawaii. Baird, a senior wire man in Headquarters . Company of the 35th Regiment's 2nd Qpttalion. completed 'basic training at Tort Jackson, S. C., before arriving overseas last April. He attended high school in Sugar Grove % We will APPRECIATE your tire business YouTI soon see how much we value your business when you let us have the responsibility of keeping up the tires on your car. We switch tires to equalize wear . . . balance them when necessary . . . tread them when advisable . .. recommend new tires when needed. Everything we say or do has one purpose only ... to give you maximum tire safety at minimum cost per mile. Probably there is some service your tires need right now. May we check them for you? Complete LODI RECAPPING SERVICE INCLUDING PREMIUM TREAD AND MUD AND SNOW DESIGN Boone Supply Co. E. KING STREET BOONE, N. C. JOIN THE SAFE DRIVER LEAGUE In another moment h« will be getting up and walking toward you, eager to tall tha aacrat of bia calrane«« and strength. Will yon listen? Ha haa solved many' problems, overcome much grief and temptation, been able to meet tha1 tonditiona of every-day living, all because through the Church he haa coma in contact with the Source of all power. In the Church he has found companionahip. Ita worahip aervicea have brought faith, peace and serenity. Ita activities nave furnished an outlet for hia creative abilities and energy. The Church has been a part of his life from boyhood. Through ita various departments the needa of hia life have been met. He haa enjoyed the fellow(ship there and, looking back, ha ia able to trace his own growth. Have you learned his secret? Wouldn't yon like to know it? What the Church haa done for him it ean do for you. If you ate young, it will help meet your problems. If you are older, it will bring aatisfaction and peace. PublUhed Weekly in the Interett Of the Churchea of Boone and Watauga County by the Following WATAUGA HARDWARE, INC Philco, Maytag Appliances Building Miterlili, Kjrar* COB INSURANCS AGENCY In Lines Inwrancc Dependable Heal Citato Service FARMERS HARDWARE 4k SUPPLY CO. " Ik Dry Cale in -«60ftE TRAIL' laftSTAuRAffr 'A Good Plaea To *aT y. 0«Hr — Asroaa turn «. I REINS-STURDTVANT FUNERAL HOME Dial AM 4-88M — Ambulance Service K*W RIVER LIGHT ft POWER CO. TRAILWAY LAUNDRY, INC ~ I Boom — Dial AMhent 4*418 TODD * HIGGIN8 ESSO SERVICE Joe Todd — Brace Hlgglna Waahlog, Greasing. Tiraa and Battorlaa Ta-a'SSTS.'as CAROLINA PHARMACY
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
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Jan. 31, 1957, edition 1
10
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