at TJOl
tsr y
<*uL> Ly at 8 00 p. m.
g. ft. AU men of the
I urged to be present.
Junior Choir mitii Wedi
Ifi at 4:00; Intermediate ami faaior
rs at 7:00, Mr*. Wulton Cole
ttor. 3
ftMCome and Worship.
BOONS METHODIST CHURCH '
Preston Hughee, Jr.. pastor.
Sunday schedule: Doughnuts and
eoffe* 8:30 a. m.; early worship
8:00; Sunday school 0:48; regular
worship 11:00; Wesley Foundation
8:00 p. m.; Youth Fellowship >:M
p m.
Nursery care Is provided during
the 11:00 worship service.
The Rev. Robert Gibson is Wes
ley Foundation director. ?
STONY FORE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Raymond HendrU, pastor.
Harlan Greene, Sunday school
superintendent.
Sunday? Sunday school at 10:00
a. m.; preaching first and second
Sundays at 11:00 a. m.; training
anion at 7:00 p. m.
Wednesday night prayer meet
ing at 7:00 o'clock.
ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Rev. Floyd N. Bofton, pastor.
Sunday ? Sunday school at 10:00
a. ffi.; mornlnf worship at 11:00
o'doek; evening worship at 7:00
o'clock.
Wednesday? Prayer meeting at
7:00 p. m.; choir rehearsal at 8:00
p. m.
WATAUGA METHODIST
CHARGE
Rev. Alvln A. Wilson, pastor.
First snd third Sundays: Liberty
at 10:00 a. m.; VaOe Cruds at 11:00
a. m.
Second and fourth Sundays:
Mabel at 10:00 a. m.; Henson's
Chapel at 11:00 a. m.
First and third Sundays at
Pine Grove at 7:30 p. m.
?T. ELISABETH'S CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Sunday maaa at I a..m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Dr. W. Harrison Williams, In
terim pastor; the Rev. Jehn Gib
I Ion, associate pastor.
Sunday School 9:40 a. m.
Morning worship 10:58 a. m.
Evening worship 9:00 p. m.
Training Union 8:48 p. m.
Special for students?1 TtumAay,
11:00 and 12:00 o'clock? Mid-day
meditations and fellowship meal.
BAPTIST CHURCH? Blowing Reek
Rev. G. Carlton Cos, pastor.
Sunday ? Sunday school at 10:00
?. m.; worship service at 11:00 a.
m.; evening service at 7:80 o'clock.
Wednesday? Prayer meeting 7:00
p. m ; choir rehearsal 8:00 p. m.
ST. MARY'S OF THE HILLS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH ? Blowing
Reck
Rev. John S. McDuffle, priest
In -charge.
Sunday ? Holy Communion at
1:00 a. m.; church school 10:00 a.
m.; morning prayer 11:18 a. m.
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANT
Blowing Rock, H. C.
Sunday mass at 11 a. m.
* p. a.
?T. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Rer. John a McDuffie, prictln
cfcarge.
Servlces each Sunday morning
?t 9:30 o'clock.
HOLT COMMUNION LUTHERAN
CHURCH
CHURCH ? BANNER ELK
Tho Rot. James D. Baync, pastor.
Sunday school at 1 p. m.
Worship at 2 p. m. each Sun
day.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. J. K. Parker, Jr., paatar.
Sunday achool at 9:48 a. m.;
morning worship at 11:00 o'clock.
A nuraery la kept lor amall chil
dren during the worahlp aervice.
Weatminater Fellowahip at 5:48
p. m.; Youth Fellowahip 0:00 p.
Pioneer Fellowahip at 0:00 p.
m.
Clrclea of the Women of the
Church meet the flrat Monday of
each month; general meeting each
third Monday.
MT. CALVARY BAPTIST
CHURCH? Balaa
Rev. Glens Gentry, pastor.
Sunday achool at 10:00 a. m.,
preaching at 11:00 each Sunday;
prayer meeting at 7:00 Sunday.
CHURCH OF CHRIST ? Beeae
James L. Frailer, minister
Sunday? Bible atudy at 10:00 a.
m.; worahip at 11:10 a. m. and 7:30
p. m.
Thursday? BihU atudy at 7:S0
p m.
Stanley Named
To State MSU
Charles Stanley, ? Junior from
Hillsboro, mi recently elected
vice-present of the North Caro
lina State Methodist Student Union.
The election for the 1900 officer*
took place at the annual state con
ference January 23-31, at Bennett
College In Greensboro.
Charles, who la the Wesley Foun
dation representative on the Re
ligious Council, attended the South
east Regional Leadership Confer
ence at Lake Junaluaka last sum
mer. He also attended the fall
planning retreat at Camp Chestnut
Ridge, Chapel Hill.
Approximately twenty colleges
sent representatives to the confer
ence. The twenty-five delegates
from Boone this year made up the
largest delegation Boone ha* ever
had.
There were 9,060 acres of
hybrid corn grown for *eed eer
tification in North Carolina In 1909.
Church Supper
To Be Held ?
An "African sufpw" Friday
night will dhnax ? mission study
for Primary and Junior depart
menu of Boons Mf thsdtet Church.
The study ha* been conducted by
UK John 0. Barden and Mrs
Grace Buck land.
Mr*. Burden baa aerved on the
miaaion fielda of Africa aa a teach
er, and bar husband, Dr. Barden,
who teachci at Appalachian State
Teachers College, trained native
teachera In the Belgian Congo.
The study, under the sponsor
?hip of the Woman'* Society of
Christian Service, baa been in pro
groat aince the first of the year.
Beside* regular Sunday School lea
ions on Africa and minion*, the
children have been in extended
atudy during the regular church
hour, and have heard of many ex
perience! the Bardena bad In the
Congo. They alao learned tome of
the thingi that are being don* to
ipread Christianity on that cont
inent.
AU Methodiat churches have
been engaged in a limultaneou*
*tudy of Africa.
The lupper is scheduled for 6:00
o'clock, and parents, families and
friends of the Primary and Junior
children are invited to attend and
bring a covered diah supper that
might be repreeentatlve of aX Af
rican meal. Most any food, except
possibly beef, would be appropri
ate, Mr*. Barden said. Chicken,
corn cooked anyway, and vege
tables and fruits are on tha menues
of African natives.
Those sttending are asked to
carry the food to Fellowship Hall,
and be ready to eat promptly at
?:00 o'clock.
Valentine Party
Meni^p Suggested
Valentine ? a word of eharmond
? season of the ye?r ? a warmth of
color and imagination. Shaded lig
hta, whispered nothings, that mean
Jast what Dan Cupid intends them
to mean when told under the aoft
(low of ? flickering candle.
None of ua forget valetine par
ties. The compelling dominance of
red on the purity of whiteness
leaves an indelible tracing in our
minds.
No longer need the thrifty house
wife hesitate to give a party be
cause of expense. The use of
suggestions and recipes for dishes
that are simple, inexpensive and
eaay to prepare has prepared the
hoateaa to entertain inexpensively.
Mrs. Rachel Ferguson, food and
nutrition specialists for the N. C.
Agricultural Extension Service,
suggests a menu for a valentine
luncheon or party which will fit
any budget.
For the salad, serve rose tomatoes
stuffed with chicken salad. Refrig
erator tea rolls and coffee will
prove delightful to the guest. For
a colorful dessert, serve valentine
cake and raspberry marlow.
Raspberry Marlow
H pint whipping cream, heavy
Few grains salt
24 marshmallows
1 cup raspberry juice, heated
Drain Juice from can of rasp
berries, saving fruits for another
salad, and heat until it steams.
Remove from -fire, add marsh
mallows and stir until melted. Add
salt. Chill. When thoroughly chill
ed and slightly thickened, fold in
stiffly whipped cream. For valen
tine luncheon, pour into heart
molds and set in refrigerator
tray to harden. Unmold on white,
heart-shaped lace doilies. Use
pastry tube with rose point to
make base of whipped cream.
Vote in the April 2 egg referen
dum.
| Jresli s4nd Sweet ...
Queen Bess
MILK
Ii always fresh and
sweet ? It's produced
by your neighbor dairy
farmers right here in
your own county, and
reaches your table at
the peak of freshness ?
It's so delicious and re
freshing, too; that's
why everybody likes it
beat > SljL r;-'
Yadkin Valley
DAIRY
WILKESIOtO. N. C.
Cove Creek High School
The Student Council m et Kri
tay,
Loii Dancy daughter of Mr. and
Mr*. Stanley Dancy, and Robert
touch, ion of Mr. and Mr*. Wado
louek, were choaan.
Lou, who is now a eenlor, baa
wen aa outstanding atudent at
>ve Creek, afp; la secretary of
he senior claaa, reporter of the
Student CouneU, member of the
National Honor Society, president
if the Library Science and Mono
tram Cluba, and co-captain of the
[Ida- baaketball team.
Robert la alao an outstanding
itudent. He was choaon by his
:lasa aa "Moat likely to Succeed."
rhe senior claaa has choaen him
? be a marshal! at the commence
The Council alao elected Rotary
Soy for March.
Richard Anderson, son of Mrs.
Elizabeth Anderson, was choaen.
During l\ia four yeara of high
ichool, Richard haa held many
xwitiona of leaderahip. This year
lie la vice-preaident of the senior
:laas, a senior superlative, and co
captain of the baaketball team.
He was also chosen aa homecom
ing king for 198M0.
Distinction Liat
Several students made the dis
tinction list for the six-weeks and
tor the semester.
Those making it for the eix
wreeks are:
9th Grade: Barbara Barnes,
Bettina Danner, Gienda Edmisten,
Qlenda Gilliam, Linda Gilliam,
Judy Henaon, Agnes Shipley, and
Loretta Taylor.
10th Grade: Margaret Byrd,
Elaine Cook, Lennia Greene,
Mamie Lois Hayes, and Paul
Combs.
11th Grade: Ann Aldridge, Judy
Hodgea, Gail Diahman, Mary Don
nelly, Judith Eggera, Jennie Fox,
Edwin Carpenter, Joe Bill Har
mon, Anita Presnell, Gail Rom in
fer, Joyce Shook, Jo Aime ftine
barger, and Carolyn Yatea.
12th Grade: Anne Combe, Doro
thy Combe, Lois Daney, Jo Anne
Eggera, Eleene Ellison, Jane Hen
ion, Carol Hodgei, Carolyn Miller,
James Greene, Cecil Hagaman,
Ray Hayes, Jimmy Phillips, and
Judy Welch.
Those making it for the semes
ter are:
0th Grada: Barbara Barnes,
Bettina Danner, Gienda Edmisten,
Judy Henaon, and Agnes Shipley.
10th Grade: Margaret Byrd,
Blaine Cook, Lenaia Greene,
Mamie Loia Hayee, and Paul
Combe.
11th Grade: Edwin Carpenter,
Judy Hodgea, Gail Diahman, Mary
Donnelly, Judith Eggers, Jennie
Fox, Anita Preanell, Gail Homing
Parkway Assn.
Board Meet* |
The Bin* Rider Pathway A?
aociaUon'i board of director!
opened its winter quarter meeting
her* Monday with a dinner.
l%e business session wua held
Tueaday, starting at 9 a. m., and
the /neeting adjourned with lunch.
Charlea Gullickaon of Gatllo
burg, Tenn., la aaaoclation presi
dent
The board meetings are open to
the general membership. ST pi
Richard K. Degenhardt, execu
tive vice president of the Ashe
ville Chamber of Commerce, is a
vice president of the organisation.
er, Joyce Shook, and Jo Anne
Wlnebarger.
12th Grade: Anne Combs, Lois
Daney, Jo Anne Eggers, Elene
Ellison, Jane Henaon, Carol Hod
ges, Carolyn Miller, Jamea Greene,
Cecil Hagaman, Ray Hayes, Jim
my PhiUipe, and Jerry Welch.
Willow Valley
News Items
Mr. tod Mn. Clay Hotter* of
Creen*bon>, vlaited over Us* week
end with Mr. and Mr*. DlllaitJ
Greene Other viiiton Sunday af
ternoon were Mr. and Mn. Fred
Greene of Sugar Grove and Mn.
Ella Lion* and Mn. Blanch Stone
civel of Eliza be thton, Tenn. Mn.
Greene Has been on the aiek list
for the pait week.
Mr. and Mn. Paul Arnette and
Mn. Maggie Swift were called to
Lenoir due to the death of Mn.
Alice Phillip*, wife of George
Phillip*. Mr. Phillip* it a brother
of Mn. Swift
Rev. R. C. Eggen was dinner
guest Sunday of Mr. and Mn. O*
car Ward.
Mr. and Mn. Ronda NorrU, Mn.
Dare Strother and Chamber Phil
lip*, called Sunday afternoon at
the home of Mr. George Phillip*
in Lenoir.
Mr. and Mn. Spencer Cable
viiited Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mn. Will Cable of Sugar
Grove.
Mr. and Mn. Ruaiell Swift of
Boone were dymer guest* Sunday
of Mr. and Mn. Fred Greene.
MAYLITE BLOCKS
? MADE WITH
LIMESTONE
? STEAM CURED
? LABORATORY
TESTED
MEET GRADE-A STATE AND
FEDERAL SPECIFICATIONS
MAYMEAD BLOCKS
Are Made with Our Completely New,
Fully Automatic Block Machine
YOU CAN NOT FIND BETTER BLOCKS
Maymead Block Co.
Boone, N. C Phone AM 4-3618
We Invite You To foidfrtb and See Our 'New
Plant in Operation on Bristol Highway
0Ojr Dodge Dart ha* started a national lova affair.'
Reason? Dart give* buyers @ everything they want:
Q?mt@ *r features... penny-pinching ^(economy...)
? low price that make* Dart a real steal I
America loses its heart to Dart
DODGE DART
Nearly 100,000 Americans have mad* the
move to the new Dodge Dart. What were
they looking (or? low price? Certainly! Out
standing gas mileage? Definitely! But some
thing more besides : A fine car? smartly styled,
tastefully appointed, solidly built. And on
every count. Dart filled the bill perfectly.
They're sold on Dart? aad you will be, tool
r r? ? 1 i ^ ^
Dodge Dtvtston of ChryHer
i NOW DOOOf BU|t.O* TWO 0*tAT CAM; LOW PRICtO DOOQC OAHT. LUXURIOUS %0 DOOM ?'
BROWN & GRAHAM MOTOR CO.
gTUKT rranebised Dealer No. S33 BOONE, N. C
1/ We Can't Sell It, Give It Back to the Indians
Have Demand For Small Busineca ? Also For Farm*
Coe Insurance & Realty
. *lf Company
Dial AM 4-8256 ? 217 Main Street
GOOD 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, full basement, forced hot air heat.
Located Grand Blvd. Small down payment. FHA loan
can be assumed. Immediate possession.
GOOD COMMERCIAL BUILDING with two apartments over.
Small down payment. Rentals will make the payments.
25 ACRES CLEARED LAND two miles from Boone. Good old log
house. Price $8000.
YOU CANT TELL WHETHER A HOUSE IS A HOME from the
outside, so why not take half an hour and look at this beau
tiful 3 bed room brick, family room, basement, garage, 1V4
baths, forced hot water heat. Large lot 150 z 180. FHA
loan can be assumed. $2200 down and move in.
GOOD 1 BEDROOM HOUSE, Urge lot. Located just out of city
limits, on paved street. $0000; good financing.
ITS A DANDY NEW 3 BED ROOM BRICK HOUSE, full base
ment, 1 acre lot. Located just outside of city limits with
city water.
GOOD BUILDING LOT ideal for summer or year around home.
Size 100 x 130. Price $600.
ISO ACRES ON TOP OF OLD SMOKY, located 13 miles from
Boone on good State Road. Ideal for grazing farm or summer
development, plenty of water, ancient log cabin with native
hewed stone fireplace.
2 ACRE WOODED LOT located one mile from U. S. Parkway,
nice stream running through lot on good gravel road.
OWNER MUST MOVE TO TOWN? New 6-room house and bath,
30 acres land on black top road, located in Beaver Dam
section Price: $8,500.
DONT WAIT FOR SPRING? New 2-bedroom, bath, Urge lot
located 3 miles east of Boone on Highway 421. Can be bought
' with furniture. Price: $10,500. Terms. Immediate possession.
ONE ACRE LOT, 4-bedroom, bath, heat, basement. 3 miles out.
Price: $11,000. Immediate possession.
WANTED? New or modern 3 bed room brick house located
close In, convenient to stores and school. Client is ready.
WANTED? Good 3 bed room brick, 1V4 bath with den, prefer
basement. Good location.
WANTED ? Good residential lots. Have clienU wanting to build
better than average houses.
1$ ACRE FARM? Good house, tobacco base. Located on black
top road. Owner. wanU to sell ? make offer.
BUILT FOR YOU if you enjoy outdoor living. 3-bedrooms, large
living room with flrepUce, dining room, kitchen, bath, hot
air heat, one acre lot located just out of city limits. $850.00
down. FHA loan.
TALL TREES ? Beautiful, priceless trees frame this lovely 2-bed
room stone home, fireplace, hot water heat, spacious lot lo
cated on corner in one of the better residential sections,
Grand Blvd. Price: $14,500.
NEW 3-BEDROOM HOUSE? Forced hot air heat, carport, wall
to-wall in all rooms except bath and kitchen. Large lot land
scaped. City water and sewage. Small down payment FHA
loan can be assumed.
15 -ROOM HOUSE DIVIDED INTO SMALL APARTMENTS?
Ranted now for $300 per month. Also good 2-bedroom house,
renting for $50. Located near entrance to College. Owner
will carry financing to suit the buyer.
GOOD 2-BEDROOM HOUSjfcbath furnace, full basement with
garage. Located neelfllR^Priced for quick sale.
FROM YOUR PANORAMIC -VIEW you see Nature unfurl her
glories. The altitude (4,800 feet) will make you feel 20 years
younger. Just 20 minutes drive from the heart of Boone.
37tt acres ? will sell lot any size. Plenty of mounUin spring
water. Terms.
we have A client that wants from 20 to 40 acres of good
farm land with good house.
GOOD 3-BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE, fireplace, automatic beat,
large lot fronting highway 421. Located about 8 miles east
of Boone. Terms can be arranged.
50 ACRES OF WOODED LAND on good state road about 6
miles from Boone. Four bedroom bouse, barn, large lake
stocked with fish.
GOOD 3-BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE, basement, hot water heat,
double garage, located Just out of city limits. About 1 acre
lot.
MOUNTAIN HOME? 5- room house, bath. 1 acre land on good
state road. Approximately 4,000 feet elevation. Ten miles out.
Price: $3,900.
A DISTINGUISHED DWELLING PLACE? New 3-bedroom brick
home with all the modern conveniences. With one acre lot.
Known as Council Henson property.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED SUMMER COTTAGE, located on
Highway 109, 1-10 mile from city limits, on lot 200' x 200,'
paved driveway, city water. Priced for quick sale.
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED word that they are not making any
more land. You can buy 230 acres of land located about 9
miles out which ha* 100 acres of good grazing and farming
land, and about 130 acres of timber land that has not been
cut for more than 30 years. Ideal for future investment. Terms
to suit the buyer.
ONE OF THE FEW APARTMENT BUILDINGS in this area.
Keen competition for every vacancy. 9 complete apartments,
brick building, hot water heat, large lot. Make me an offer.
A DREAM HOME ? New 3-bedroom modern brick home, wall
to-wall carpet, built-in stove, 1% baths. Acre lot, located just
out of city limits. Shown by appointment only.
GOOD 2-BEDROOM? bath, furnace, full basement, large wooded
lot, located just out of city limits on highway 321. Price:
$8,900.
20 ACRES? Two good springs. Elevation 4,000 feet. Price: $3,000.
Terms.
GOOD 4-SEBROOM, 2-bath house and lot located Grand Blvd.
Price: $8,800. Good terms can be arranged.
SHELL HOUSES built on your land. $1.00 down if you own
your lot
300- FOOT FRONTAGE ON HIGHWAY 421? Located west Boone.
Ideal for any commercial use. Has 200-ft. depth.
2-BEDROOM COTTAGE ? Completely furnished. 21 acres wooded
land. Price is right. Good terms.
GOOD 10- ROOM HOUSE ? 2 baths, carpets, dishwaaher, stove,
large lot approximately 3 acres fronting on three streets,
located at entrance of Appalachian State Teachers College.
Good financing. Would consider 2nd mortgage. Can be shown
( by appointment only.
NEW 3-BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE? Hot air heat, full basement,
large lot Price: $13,000.
LOCATED 8 MILES from Boone on good road. 2-bedroom houae,
9V4 acres land. Nice stream in front of house. Ideal for fish
pend. Price: $4?00.
F. H. A.
30 Years
Conventional
? Loans
25 Yw. at 5*4%
?