1 Wltlhurch Notices
BLOWING SOCK CATHOLIC
cmmcH or m kfifbant
Sunday Hum
Sept I at 11:00 a. m.
Sept. t al 11:00 a. m.
Sept. 18 at 9:00 a. m.
Sept. 22 at *00 a. m
Sept. 39 at 9:00 a. m.
MUGS LVTRUN CMVRCH
iKJir. Timml Mm _.j
Sutday hM at 10:00 a. m.
Mis. Fast Miller and Mr Wade
Coffef, Superintendents
Worship it 11:00 a. m.
Iiratl Iopfc "Under the
Cross.Lutheran
Callage freshmen sapper
I N la fellowship Hall.
Luther LtWw at *00 p. m
Chair lihMlsal «a Wednesday
cvrninf at 0:00 with Mr* Wahaji
Cala directing. Wx
Cm* and Worship
caimca oranH
8u»day: Bible study 10:00 a. a.;
Wonhip. 11*0 a. M4 Evan log
wonhip, 7:00 p. BL
Thursday: Bible study, 7:00 p.
m.
REVIVAL SERVICED
R»vlv«l aarvlcaa wUI bafln at
Rutharwood Baptist Church Sunday
night at 7:10 and will continue
throughout the following
weak. Rev Hoyt Roberston wilt
do the preaching. Rev. Glenn
Huffman la the pastor.
BOONE METHODIST CHURCH
E. H Lowman, paatar.
Wesley Foundation donuta and
eoffaa—0:00.
Marning wonhip — 11:00 A
nursery la provided for children.
Method 1st Yoath Fellowship—
0:00.
Choir rahoanal Wadaaaday 0:18.
WATAUGA METHODIST
CIRCUIT
The regular services will b« held
oa the Watauga Circuit by Miss
Geraldine Surratt. deaconnese, and
her brother, the Rev. Ralph Surratt.
Services will be held at Ma*
bel oa the second and fourth Sundays
by Mr. Surratt, and at Hanson
Chapel oa the saaM Sundays
by Miss Surratt
On the first and third Sundays
Mr. Ourrstt will preach at Liberty
and Plney drove, and Mias Surratt
will preach at Valla Crueis.
The Surratts win live at the
parsonage toaated at Hanson
Chapel ChtMh at Sherweed.
BUWfflfl ROCK FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH
O. Carlton Con, pastor.
Sunday School at 10:00 a. a.
Worship service at 11:00 a. m.
Sunday evening aerriee at 0:00
*• mFrayer
meeting Wedneeday at
l*O p> m.
Chair rehearsal Wadneaday at
0:00 p. m.
An epidemic ofAsiatic flu thla
fall or this winter might strike
between 13,000.000 and M,000,000
Americans, estimates Surgeon
General LaRoy E. Burney.
Over 250 Grads Attend
Homecoming At Hebron
(fare than 280 "graduates" of
Hebron Colony end Once Horn*
U*tk*rr<] at Hebron last weekend
(or their amnwl homecoming «b
The two institutions near (bulla
Mill, offer Christian help for men
a H ii WAiMn AI JUt W /t I f I *0 f kAu AM
WiO wwiikth llvvllvllvl. I WW
operated by the Rev. and Mrs. E.
A. PillaM^I
The homecoming weekend betan
Saturday night with a service
featuring individual testimony by
men and women who have received
inch help and have returnod to
uaeful live* la their communities
The Rev. Mr. Dillard brought a
moving meaaage Sunday morning
to the group at the first service
held In the recently-constructed
Chapel on the Hebron grounds.
His subject waa "The Bible—What
It la. What It Does, and What It
BtHilnt."
An outdoor barbecue lunch was
followed by a buaineaa meeting of
representativea of Hebron Fellowship
groups which have been
formed la varloua communities of
North and South Carolina.
The Rev. Phillip B. Davia, recently
appointed superintendent
of Hebron Colony, preached at the
Sunday night service, and the
formal portion of the observance
ended Monday with at 10:30 a. m.
service and lunch on the grounds.
In the ten years Hebron has
been operating, 2,200 men from 38
states and the District of Columbia
have taken the eight-week
Chriatian treatment, and Grace
Home for women, built in 1863,
has graduated 420. Mrs. Nettie
Zeigler, a registered nurse, is
supervisor of Grace Home.
TWISTERS
The Weather Bureau has counted
702 tornadoes across the country
In the first half of 1987, a new
record. The twisters killed 180
persons. The worst one hit the
Kansas City area May 20, killing
33. Other major storms killed 21
on May 18 at Silvertoa, Texas; 10
on April 2 at Dallaa, 10 on January
22 at Gans, Okla., and 10 on
June 20 at Fargo, N. D. Texaa
was hardest bit with 162 twisters,
Oklahoma had 87, Kanaas 80 and
Nebraska 47.
A soil test should bo the first
step la getting ready to aeed
pastures
GOSPEL TABERNACLE
Rev. Victor Trtvette and a group
of singers will be at the Goael
Tabernacle In Boone, Saturday
Sept. 7th at 7:80 p. m. for a service.
Lemons Named
Synod Prexy
Blowing Rock.—Harold Monroe
Lemon* oI Winston-Salem ml
elected state president Sunday of
the Evangelical and Reformed
Church of the Southern Synod
Marcua Bowman Crotts of Winston-Salem
Ma elected aUte aecretary.
The election of oflfcm took
place at the last twain*** session
of the brotherhood state convention
at the Blowing Rock assembly
grounds.
Both Mr. Lemons and Mr. Crotts
are members of the first Evangelical
and Reformed Church of
Winaton-Salem. Mr. Leroooa is a
former state secretary of the brotherhood
and at present is president
of the state consistory of the
Winston-Salem church.
The Rev. Banks Shepherd Of
Hickory conducted the installation
service.
Other officers are Paul Shoaf,
re-elected treasurer; ministerial
adviaora, the Rev. Wayne Foots
of Burlington, the Rev. Donald
Leonard of Lexington, the Rev.
Hiram E. Davis of Landia and the
Rev. T. M. Shoffner of Newton.
At present five churches are receiving
miaaion aid from the brotherhood
for the organization of
their churches. They are St.
John's of Burlington, First Church
of Raleigh, Roger's Park of Kannaolia,
Trinity Church of St. Petersburg.
Fla., and St. Matthew
of Charlotte.
Trustees elected to manage the
mission fund were Robert Arthur
of Burlington; the Rev. Billy Joe
Leonard of Lexington, and J. J.
Gimmender of Saliabury.
Retiring oflfcers of the state
convention are;
Fred L. Berkley of Newton,
president; Tom Harvilel of Lenoir,
vice president; Dr. Elmer Lagg of
Salisbury, vice president; BUI Wilson
of Asheboro, vice president,
and Cecil Hartsoe of Newton, secretary
The vice president are the presidents
of the four districts of the
brotherhood in North Carolina.
They will be elected at the district
meetings in October.
A saving and spending plan
worked out by the family to fit
their own particular family and individual
need is one of the surest
ways of getting the greatest return
for your money and having a
wholesome, happy, and satisfying
living, says Mies Mamie Whisnant,
Extenaion specialist in home
management.
Great to have-and only ChevyS got emI
Chevrolet'* the odIt leading
low-priced car with any of
theae advance*—the only ear
at any price with all of them I
BODY BY FISHER. You get mora
to be proud of in Chevrolet. No
other W-priced ear a mite to
beautifully or substantially built
down to the latf detail.
SHORTEST STROKE VS. Thia
help* explain Chevrolet'* smooth
and lively V8 way*. Short-stroke
design also mean* less piston
travel, k>«(r «vme Ma. Hare's
super-effldent power with ptoaty
of vim and vigor!
ITVOAU BALL-RACE STEKR.
INC. Chevy'* Ball-Race steering
gear mechanism ia virtually friction
free ! That means easier parkinf,
aurer control, more relaxed
driving.
POMTR ACTION REAR AXLE*.
When one rear wheel slips in mud,
snow or ice, the wheel with the
traction grips for sure going!
TRIFLE-TURBINE TURBOGLIDE*.
The silkiest automatic
drive anywhere! You move (pen
Chevrolrt <****'j)fti0*l ***•*+
ggjMpt
*** <*%£&»1
Your Local Authored Chevrolet Dealer
J.A ^ ,., , -I
Marriage Licenses
during Matte M My «•<
Au(u*l to the following
Eugene W Hodfe and Leal*
Madeline Blevmx. both of AM
Wall. W. Va4 Rokert Martin War
ren and Joyce Ann Hagaman. both
of Vila*; John Nolan Norvell, Pulaaki.
V* and Pearl Felket Mc
Cruder. Richmond. Va.; Roger
Don Cook, Ht. 1, Blowing Rack
and Margaret Lout** Critcber, lit
t, Boone; B*bert Millon Graf*.
Lenoir and Banal* Jean Aid. >Jg*.
Kt. 1, Banner Elk; Jame* Boy
Craig, Blowing Rock, and Leo
Floy L*wis, Boone; Robert Loo
McGuire. Sugar Grove, and Georgia
Caroline Ward, Beech Creek;
Charle* D. Carter, Rt. X Madiaon,
and Brenda Nell Greer, Rt. 1,
Todd; David Larry Cartor. Rt. 3.
Concord, and Fay* Ramon* Crit>
(her, Rt. 1, Boone;
John H*ye* Gregory. Raleigh,
and Betty Joyce Norris. Rt X,
Boone; Dan Graham Miller, Rt. S,
Boom, and Betty Jane McNeil,
Zlonville; Franklin Oliver Auten,
Belmont, and Janet Sue Hoock,
Boone; Paul Thomas Brookahire
and Nancy Lee Hodge*, both of
Boone; George Kenneth Swaim.
Fruita, Colo., and Patricia Anne
Ayen, Rt. 1, Banner Elk; George
Leon McClaln, Rt. 8. Lenoir, and
Raby Pearl Church, Rt. 2, Boone;
Robert Earl Snead, Laurinburg.
and Minnie Bell Auatin, Boone;
Julian O. Water*, Blowing Rock,
and Eletha Knight Crlip, Lenoir;
Richard Armbunt Reavl*, Chapel
Hill, and Martha Amelia Thomaa,
State*ville; Aubin H. Hollar* and
Irene Ruth Sim*, both of Boone;
Joeeph Jame* Murray, Jr., Lexington,
Va., and Elizabeth Hickaon,
Chippenham, England; David Lee
Carter, Winaton-Salem, and Reba
Faye Wataon. Rt. 1. Deep Gap;
Bobby Sherrlll Greene, Ferguaon,
and Leuie Mae Wataon, Trlplett
Military leader* are beginning
to proteat privately agalatt the
retrenchment ordered by the Admlniftration.
Mum Hardy Gets
Naval Rank
Mitt FnttittfliTT Louin Hardy,
daughter of Mr. aad Mr». U M.
Hardy of Ml Crt* Drive. Some.
mat ||«||H|||lili>ll(1 Rniltn. t'nMed
Statu Naval Rwrn at the Office
of Naval Officer Procurement ia
B.l.lgti
Bn»i<a Hardy it * graduate of
Appalachian Male 1o»A*»» Co*
lege. receiving a bachelor of science
decree She ymt * member of
the Latin Hub, Tri-HI-Y, National
Honor Society, and worked as a
Laboratory Aaateunt in Biology
At a Wave officer, die will fce
eligible for assignment for duty
anywhere in the United States and
at owtnaa shore nations at her
own re**at. She has reported to
the U S. Naval Officer Candidate
School. Newport. Rhode Island for
a two month course in Mortrimlion
and orientation.
tasjfa baa reeumod atomic
tests with a blast of substantial
power, the Atomic Energy Commission
recently reported In
Washington.
Arriving Weekly — Truckload of
ANTIQUES
And Assortment of Good Used Furniture
USED PIANOS
In Excellent Condition
SAFES - OFFICE FURNITURE - HOSPITAL BEDS
NEW
WARM MORNING HEATERS - DINETTE SETS
FURNITURE FOR EVERY ROOM
We probably have the item yon have been looking for. If not
we will do our best to get it for you. Why not check and lee?
COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND - NO OBLIGATION
BURGESS ANTIQUE SHOP
VAUGHN ROTEN, Manager
West King Street Boone, North Carolina