Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Oct. 6, 1955, edition 1 / Page 10
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Jotices JlMfclr Hnyi a m. #0 a. m. with ?cbMl? 10:00 r1 : CHUKCH _ at tfcd Ope* Dear Gmdy Horets tad Wade | Cottey. superintendents. ?chool at 10 a. m. topic: "Remembering ' League it ? 30 p. m. Lutheran Student Association at ?*> Evangelistic servloes wiU begin at 7:30 and continue each evening through Thursday. Rev A. V. Up pard. Chaplain at the State Hospi tal, Morganton will be the guest minMer. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH r. G. Carttea, On, T? 10:00 a. m. Sunday I 11:0 a. m. Horning Worship 7 JO prayer meeting ?:00 p. m. Choir rehearsal 1:00 p. m. Evening Worship ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH George A. Arthur, pastor. 10 a. m. ? Sunday School. 11 a. m. ? Horning worship. 0:18 p. m.? HiLows 6:48 p. m? Youth Fellowship of I Loyal Workers 7:30 p. m. Evening Worship Wednesday: Prayer meeting at I 7:30 p. m. BOONE HETHODIST CHURCH E. H. Lowman, pastor. 0:48 ? Church School. 11:00? Horning worship. (Ifur* j ery for children.) 6 30- Methodist Youth Fellowship | MT. BETHEL CHURCH Evangel icial and Reformed (The Little White Church) 11:00 a m. (Visiting minister etch 8unday during summer sea son.) RlMPi.K MEMORIAL presbytebian chubch mMmect? - . - M L. T. Newland. D. H. pnater y- Worship aervire* every Sunday morning at 11 Mid work prayer meeting every Wednesday night at 7:90. Sunday School every Sunday morning at 10. Young People meet In the chapel every Sunday night from 7-8 Girt* Scout* meet la the Sunday School room* Friday after noon at 4. Choir practice at 1:1* p. m. on Wedneaday. The wotna of the church meet the aecoad and fourth Monday night* of each month at 7:30. Until the first Suit day in June all worship aervteea are held In the chapel at the rear of the main saaetnary. WATAUGA CHAISE METHODIST CHURCHES Me. N. C. Huh. paster Liberty: lit ud M Sunday*, eorshlp 10:00 a. m. Valle Crncia: 1st and 3rd Sun days, worahlp 11:00 a. m. Plney Grove: lit and Srd Sun day*, worahlp 8:00 p. m. Mabel: 2nd and 4th Sunday*, worahlp 10:00 a. m. Benaon Chapel: 2nd and 4th Sunday, worahlp 11:00 a. m. 4th Sunday 1:00 p. m. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH I. K. Parker, Jr., paater. Sunday school at >:4S a. m. Morning worship at 11:00 a. a. There la a turnery kept for amall children during thi* aervlce. Weatminater Fellowship at S:4B p. m. Circles of the women ft the church meet the first Monday of each month; general meeting ef the women ef the church each third Monday. CHURCH OF CHRIST Waat Main Street Bible Study, Lord'a Day. 10 ?. m? morning worahlp 11, evening worahlp at 7:30 p. m.; Bible atudy Thursday 7:80 p. m.; Radio pro ?ram every Lord'a Day at 8:18 a. ?L to 8:48 a. m. D. Ernest Shoaf. Evangellat W. It 81 MEETING Tkc Woman'* Society of CkHit laa Service ?( Hnwf'i Chapel Method i*t Church rtMKt. wMh Mr* Stanley Harria Friday evening at 7 o'clock. Mr*. Charlie Clay i* in charge of the prof ram, Paying the Price of Christian Diacipie atUfk.** - J. .... , , BOONE CATMOUC CHIACH He*. FriiK4 J. Murphy, pastor. Sunday Uui 11:15 *. m. Con fesalons before Ma*a. REVIVAL AT LA VEIL 8PEING8 A revival wUl begin at the Lau rel Spring* Baptiat Church Sun day night, October 8. Service* each evening at 718 Brother Hoyt Itoberiton, auociational mlMionafy, will deliver the meuagei. Every The Rev. Raymond Hendrix u one I* Invited. ; E LAUREL SPRINGS BAPTIST CHURCH Raymond Headrlx, Paster Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. B. T. V. 7:00 p. m. Evening Worthip 8:00 p. m. Wedne*day prayer meeting 7:10 f ? VJL Jot Cotter Jr., Superintendent MEAT CAMP ASSEMBLY OP OOP C. A. Kelly, paitor. Pentecoatal Service Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Morning woribip 11:00 a. m. Chrlat Ambaaiador'* 0:30 p. m. (young people) Evangeliltlc service 7:80 p. m. Midweek wrvica* Tuesday night prayer? 7:80 Friday night preaching? 7:30 ? r NAVY TO DRAFT MEN? Lagging enlietment* and the *udden low of thouaand* of Kor ean war veteran* at the end of their four-year hitche* ha* forced the Navy, a volunteer force *ince World War U, to reluctantly turn to the draft to meet it* authorized (trength. Beginning in November, the national draft will be doubled, with 10,000 young men a month going into the Army and 10,000 into the Navy. Between November and next June, the Navy plan* to call up a total of 80,000 young men. Mental Health Vital Forcei Being physically healthy t* im portant, but M l equally vital to be mentally and emotionally healthty. too. There arc frequently sign* of bad mental health in families. How doe* your* rate? Her* i* a rating list prepared by Corlnne Justice Grimdey. State College family life specialist. jVfJ, Is there constant nagging, fault-finding, and complaining hi your family? ^ r 2. Is there severe. and inconsist ent punishment? t. b there diaagreement between parents on discipline'* 4. Is the discipline too harsh or too easy? 6. Is there a lack of praise and appreciation? 7. Is there a lack of affection among family members? 5. Does your family have fun to gether or is there no family fua? ?. Is yours a religion that is used only on Sunday? Mr* Grimsley explains that the emotionally healthy feel comfort able about themselves, take trouble in their stride, are tolerant and have a kindly attitude toward others. They have a sense of hu mor and look for the best in other*. They alao can accept re*pon*ibility and realize 'that they do not have all the answer*. 1 1 Traffic Deaths There were 16 bicyclists num bered among North Carolina's 961 traffic victims last year. Another 321 suffered injuries according to the records of the Motor Vehicles Department at Raleigh. Most of the victims killed were children under 14 and all were men or boy? except one. A single girl rider in the 15-19 age bracket was reported killed. And one oldster in the 85-74 age bracket suffered fatal injuries while riding a two-wheeler. Slaughter of hogs in the U. S. the rest of 1955 will probably top a year earlier by a tenth or more. Last spring's crop was nine per cent above 1954 and was farrowed earlier. News Items Of Interest From?; Blowing Rock -3 By MRS LtJCILE LETT Newt has just reached thii writer early Monday morning of the death of Mr. Stewart Cannon In Johnson City, Tenn. on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Cannon, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Cannon, and native of Blowing Rock, sof fered a heart attack earlier in the day. He had been a merchant in Johnson Qty for < several years. Funeral arrangements were In ( umplete. Survivors include the widow, the former Misss Ella Crisp, one son, Stewart. Jr., of Johnson City; and the following sisters and brothers, Mrs. Alma Ervin of Blowing Rock, Mrs. Don Banner, of Johnaon City, Mrs. Lynn Perry of West Point, Va., Mr. Sydney Cannon of Johnson City, and Mr. Dee Cannon of Charlotte. Restaurant Sold The business formerly known as Brown's Grill at Sunset and Ran som Streets has been sold to Mr. Bill Dale who took over the busi ness first of last week. No selling price was given. Plans for the win ter are indefinate but the fall schedule, 7 to 10 a. m. and 5 to 10 p. m? will prevail for some time. Both dining room and cof fee shop are open and full meals or a la carte service may be obtain ed. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Norman Pitts are now managers of Appalachian Motel, popular year-rbund accomo dations establishment. Mr. and Mrs. Lige Reid spent the week end in Asheville where they visited their daughter, Miss Grace Reid. Mr. Ted Dotson, son of Mrs. Rose Dotson and the late Mr. Dot son, has enMated in the U S Navy and is receiving boot training at Great Lakes Naval Training Can ter, 111. Mrs. Dotson, th# former Miss Valerie Miller, wUl be at home with her parents, Mr. and Mr? Stokes Miller, for the winter. James Ford, son of Mr. and r iymttf i ? ; i Mr*. Steward Ford of the Black berry Motion, arrived borne on Wednesday of last week from Korea where he has been for over a year. Mr. Ford also ipent sever al months in Japan. He has been discharged from the Armed Ser vices. Mr. and Mrs. 1. H Winkler, Mrs. Lucile Lett and son, John, visited in Drexel, N. C. on Sunday with Mrs. Winkler's sisters. Misses Florence and Louisa Iteid. Sfc. and Mrs. Hugh Young and daughters. Gale and Kay, have ar rived' in Blowing Rock following a three year stay in Baumholder, Germany. The Yonngs will be in Blowing Rock until the latter part of this month then Sgt Young will report for further duty with the U. a Army at Ft Still. Okla Mr. and Mn Jay Sudderth re cently visited their daughter, Mn Doyle Shoe make, Sgt. Shoemake, and their small son in Ft Benning, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Don Knight had as dinner guests the fast Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. James Claw son and children, Elizabeth. Mar tha, and Jimmie of Jacksonville, N. C. They spent the week end with Mr. Clawson'j parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Clawson. TRAVELING SPUES An estimated M0.0Q0 passports will be issued during the current fiscal year, which ends on June 30, 19Q6, according to Franca* G. Knight, head of the Passport Divi sion. The office issued only 38, 849 passports in 1940, she reports. Underwood Franchise Agents v Typewriters and Adding Machines Cheek Writers, Addressing Machines, Cuh Registers, Billing Machines, Art Supplies, Office Outfitters, Portable Typewriters All Make* Mackiaes Repaired ky Factory Trailed Maa Largest Office 8upply Outfitters in Western North Carolina Phaaa Lenoir PL 4-45M (Reverse Charge) SMITH PRINTING COMPANY _ 117 S. MULBERRY STREET LENOIR, N. C. Protect Your Family BY BECOMING A MEMBER OF REINS - STURDIVANT MUTUAL BURIAL ASSOCIATION, Inc. TELEPHONE DIAL AMherst 4-886C A 25-Cent Fee Is Charge Upon Joining, After Which the Following Dues Are in Effect: , DOUBLE BENEFIT quarterly yearly benefit One to ten years. $ .20 $ .80 $100.00 Ten to thirty years .40 1.60 200.00 Thirty to fifty years .80 3.20 200.00 Fifty to sixty-five years 1.20 4.80 200.00 ?ferflfrfr i itfriT A dd yean of Ufe to old build* ings by remodeling with con crete. Replacing inadequate foundations, rotted floor*, silk and walls with concrete result* in further service from the original structure. By utilising much of the old construction you save material and labor. And concrete i? mod' crate in first cwt, needs less upkeep and repair, lasts longer. Result: low mn nual coif. Write today for free booklet. Experienced North Car olinians build with con crete for greater safety and economy. PORTLAND CIMINT ASSOCIATION Stale Planter* Bank BMfl., IWmmM It A MttoMl mprtmtoi to iaiprww mi txtond ft* SuifiMimi i" t,"! rjsss 'iifimt The Right Oil for Right Now is Right Here ? ;i l, fs s. i mv. H I * * IT'S OUAKANTBDI Chang* to TROT-AMK AH-W*oth*r Motor Oi and km It t*r ton Jayt or vp to 1,000 mIm. If yo* ar*n'l conpUtoly ?otWI*d thot TROT-A*T)C B**? up to al Hw dakw mad* tor it (? to any PMDipt 66 D*al*r and h* wM drat* and r*M your unheal* wMi any ottwr a?olahl? ol yaw pr*f*r. That1 1 how (or* w* arm Hi at yaul b* d?Mfhtod wMi Mi* pitwi one* yaw g*t from T?Of-Amc Al-W*attwr Motor CM. W* jflASUL STANTMC 10 45% Uts Ml CONSUMPTION 40% USS KNOW WIAI ^LONcnt OASOIMI MIAOI At this time of year your motor may be quite cold when you start it, but moments later burning gasoline creates high engine heat. It takes a special kind of motor oil to protect your engine at such opposite extremes. Tuor-Amc All-Weather Motor Oil gives this full range protection. It's a winter and summer oil in one. It resists thickening when it's cold . , . resists thinning when it's hot It lets you start , easily, always . . . and compared to older types of , oils it can even double engine life! PHuirs rmouuM company t W ffis* 1 mf i What it education but a broadening of man's knowledge, enabling him, to live a bet ter life? Education i* like a doorway leading to the fulfillment of dreams and ambitions. Beyond it lies the vast chamber of the mind, and scientists know that in a lifetime most men develop only a small part of their mtntal potentialities. In our search for education today, one type is sometimes slighted . . . religious educa tion. Yet in all the fields of learning what could be more important? Man needs Faith and a knowledge of his Church if he is to reconcile so much that is happening in the world of today with the kind of future he would like to have. In your reading and studies, don't forget religion. There is noth ing stuffy about the study of it, nothing dull. Jt is as significant as yesterday . - . a* full of promise as all tomorrow. THE CHURCH FOl ALL . . . ALL fOK THE CHUBCH The Church is thf grsatest foe tor en earth for the building of character and good citisenship. If is a storehouse of spiritual^valuss Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor civilization can survive. There ?e' four sound reasons why every person should attend services regularly and sup port the Church. They are: (1) for his own sake. (2) For his children* sake. (9) Per the sake of his community and nation. W) For the sake of the Church itself, which needs his moral and ma terial support. Flan to 90 to church regularly and read youf BiMe daily. Dsp Book Chapter Verses Sunday . Pubi II* l-l? Monday ..I Samuel 16 1*7 Tuesday . . Proverbs 2 1-1 1 Wadnesd'y Proverbs II t-lS Thm4v. Mstthew tt !MI Friday Matthew 20 20-21 Saturday. Hebrews 12 l-U Published Weekly in the Interest of the Churches of Boone and Watauga County by the Following: WATAUGA HARDWARE, INC PhUco, Maytag Appliances Building Materials, Myers Pump* COE INSURANCE AGENCY All Una* Insurance Dependable Real Estate Service FARMERS HARDWARE A SUPPLY CO. Everything in Hardware and Aaaoetotod Line* SMITH EYS STORE Dry Goods. Clothing. Shoes, Groceries Modern CaXe la Connection f BOONE TRAIL RESTAURANT "A Good Ptato To Cat" Banker Hardy, Owner ? jtc roes from Posrtoffic* REINS-STURDIVANT FUNERAL HOME Dial All 44M> ? Ambulance Service WATAUGA MOTOR MAKRET Thoae Good Cull Product* Corner Main Street and Blowing Rock Road NEW RIVER LIGHT ft POWER CO. TRAILWAY LAUNDRY, INC. last Boom ? Dial AMhant 4*415 ' TODD ft HIGGINS ESSO SERVICE Jo* Todd ? Brad Higgini Walking, Oreafing. Tin* and ; THE NORTHWESTERN BANK A Good Bank Serving ? Good County CAROLINA PHARMACY A Complete Drag Service
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 6, 1955, edition 1
10
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