Bitttirlw lit Sunday 11 ?
m. and third Sunday at 7 p. m
Friendship 2nd and 4th Sun
days at 11 a. m.
Pleasant Valley Ird Sunday 11
Sunday school at 10 a. m each
Sunday at each of the churches.
CHURCH OP CH81ST
Tbomu Bunting, evangelist.
Sunday
Morning worship, 11 a. m.
Bible study, 10 a. m.
Evening worfhip, 7 p. ro.
Thursday
Bible study, 7 p. m.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
I. K. 'Parker, Jr., paster.
Sunday school at 9:48 a. m.
Morning worship at 11:00 a. m.
There la a nursery kept (or small
children during this service, with
a nurse on duty.
Westminater Fellowship at 8:48
p. m.
Circles of the women of the
church meet the first Monday of
each month; general meeting of
the women of the church each
third Monday.
WATAUGA Ct?ARC.K
METHODIST CHURCHES
Rev. N. C. Bush, paster
Liberty: 1st and Srd Sundays,
Worship 10:00 a. m.
Valle Creels: la? and Srd San
days, worsltip.U;00 ?. m.
Piney Grove: 1st and Srd tun
days, worship 8:00 p. m.
Mabel: 2nd and ?h Sunday*;
worship 10:00 a. m.
Heneon Chapel: Snd and 4th
Bunday, worship 11:00 a. m. 4tb
Sunday 8:00 p. m.
ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
lev. Jphn S. McDuffle, paster
9:30 a. m. ? Morning Prayer
(Holy Communion on lit and
ftrd Sundays)
10:30 a. n. ? Church School
0:30 p. m? Canterbury Club
10:10 ?. m. oa Wednesday*,
Holy Communion
RUMPLE MEMORIAL
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Blowing Rack
Rev. L. T. Newland, D. D.. paster
Worship services every Sunday
morning at It
Sunday school every Sunday
morning at 10.
Prayer meeting every Wednes
day night at 7.30.
Meeting of the yoaag people 7-?
every Sunday night
The Women of the Church meet
the second and fourth Monday
nights.
GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
I Sunday School at 1*00 a. r.
6 , Worth Ip at 11:00 a. m
Vrraon topic: "Other*, IIImIm
of the Church "
Lathar Lrafuw at 8:80 P. M.
Lutheran Student Auecutioa at
8:80 p at,- lttf I
Choir rehcaraal on Wedneeday
avenint at 7:00 with Mr* Walton
Cole Directing.
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY
'?~j Blowing Rock. '
4tt$uoday Maaa fiii'
|at Sunday of month- ? a. m.
Oth? Sunday*- Maa* to Boone.
BOONE CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. Franc i* J. Murphy, peat or.
Rev. Joaeph L. Hart, 8 JR., a* ,
?latent.
Sunday Km*
lft and ted Sunday* ? 11:19 a.m.
Other Sunday*? 8:49 a. m.
Confession! btfert Man#
LAUREL SPRINGS BAPTIST
CHURCH
Sunday School 10:00 a. m.
Morning Worahlp 11:00 a. m.
B. T. U. 7:00 p. m.
Evening Worahlp 8:00 p. m.
Wadneaday prayer meeting 7: JO
P- n>
Joe Coffey, Jr., Superintendent
ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHUKCB
George A. Arthur, pastor
10 a. m. Sunday School
11 a. m. ? Morning worship
6:15 p. m. ? MiLows
6:48 p. m? Youth Ftflowahlp at |
Loyal Workers
7:10 p. B. Evening Worship
Wndaaaday: Prayer moating at ]
7:30 p. m.
BOONE METHODIST CHURCH
E. H. Lowman, pastor.
S M? Sunday School.
11:00? Morning Worship.
8 00-7:80? Wealey Foundation.
6:10? Intermediate and Senior
Methodist Youth Fellowship.
Wedneaday ? Choir rehearaals:
2:30, primary; 3:30, Intermediate;
6:18, senior.
Thuraday, 3:J0? Junior choir.
MEAT CAMP ASSEMBLY
OF GOD
C. A. Kelly, pastor
Pentecostal Service
Sunday School 10:00 a. m.
, Morning worship U:00 a. a.
Of1** Amhaaaador'a fiiJO p. i
n**" P*0P1?)
[ Zvangeliatie service 7:30 p. ?
Midweek aenrlcea
Tuesday night prayer? 7:10
Friday night preaching ? 7:80
Zionville News
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Carlton and
?on of Patteraon, Mr. and Mrs.
Jamca Grew and daughter* of
Charlotte ipent Sunday with Mra.
Charlea Lewis.
Mr. and Mn. Earl Miller and
Mrs A. L. Miller apent the wMk
end in Charlotte with Mr. and
Mn! Earl Reese Mra. A. L. Miller
ia spending thla week with Mr.
and Mrs. Reese
Mr. and Mra. W. K. Wilson of
Boone were supper guests Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stephens.
'The Wilson* and Stephens visited
in the afteriwon with Mr. and
Mrs. E. N. Norria at Bethel.
Mrs. Clayton South of Lenoir
visited laat week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Perniell.
U. S. wool production la IBM ia
not likely to be greatly different
from fast year.
NOTICE
Beginning Monday, April 23, the price of hair cut* la
Boone will advance from the present price of 71c to
$1.00
I
FOR ADULTS
And from the present price of Mc to
f mm
65c
FOR CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEARS OF ACE
The steady increase of operational coats, as wall aa living
expenses, since our last advance in prices, which was
around five years ago, has made this advance necessary.
We sincerely hope our customers will understand opr
situation, and we guarantee we will acrva you to the
beat of bur ability.
We would appreciate it very much if parents, when
possible, would bring or send children in for work, the
first part of the week. Thank you for this cooperation.
SANITARY BARBER SHOP
OTY BARBER SHOP
CENTRAL BARBER SHOP p v |
iJL 4 O. K. BARBER SHOP
Alderman To
Hold
REV. C. W ALDERMAN
The Rev, C. W. Alderman will
begin a series of revival MrvlcM
in tbe Pentecostal Million at 408
Water Street in Boone. April l?y
Monday night. Ho is paator of the
Henderson ville Pentecostal Holi
neaa Church of Hondersonvllle. A
christian for twenty-flva yean,
this man of God hai been preach
ing the goapel for twenty-two
years.
Special lingers are expected for
all of these services, including
groups from North yvilkesboro, El
kin, Stony Fork, and Todd. The
services will begin at 7:00 p. m
each evening. Everyone is wel
come regardless of denomination
or belief.
Tomatoes Good
Garden Crop
All Summer gardens Include ?
few tomato plants. The* are easy
to (row and you always have fresh
tom?toes for family use if you
plant even as few as ten plants.
This year you might like to give
your tomato plants more than a
fighting chance by planning ahead
of time. Fertiliie and till the soil
and put in the stakes before the
plants. This will prevent any
chance 6f disturbing the roots or
packing the soil. It is best to use
outdoor-grown, hardened plants.
Put most of the long stem under
ground since roots will develop all
along It. It goes horizontally In a
3 way deer trench, la line with the
row of stakes. This way the rpotp
aren't in danger when the tijler
goes down the row*.
As soon as the plants get a good
start, begin to mulch. Grass clip
pings from the lawn are very
good. First scratch dry fertiliser
into the soil. When plants reach
the height of eight to ten inchee
they ahould be tied loosely to the
stakes.
Suckers will develop in all crot
ches between leaf branches and
main stem. These are removed by
snapping out with thumb and fin
ger. If left to grow, they would
make the plants too heavy. Be
sure you don't prune out the lead
er by mistake.
Plants will keep growing up to
a height of six to eight feet If
your plants are well mulched, you
need not worry about watering. It
is a good idea to plant two varie
tlea, one for early eating and an
other for the main season.
I
Cove Creek 1
. The senior calss of Cove Creek
High School will present the sen
tor play Thursday , April 12, ?t
1:60 p. ? and t OO p. wl,' snd
again on Friday. April 1J. M goo
p. m. The title el the pity hi -Jurt
Ducky", a three-act comedy by
Donald Paytoe. Admission I* 23
?ml SO carta. The public la iavited.
Science studeaU A Covo Creak
High School have been working ea
projects related to their regular
classroom work this year. Theae
projects were exhibited at a local
Sciem* Fair held in March at our
school. The winners <? the local
?*ir entered their projects ta the
Northwestern District Science Fair
held at Appalachian State Teachers
College in Boone on April g.
Winners in the Biological Divi
sion were Carolyn Brown, first
place, and Rachel Baird, third
place. In the physiological division
third place went to Eddie Greene
and fourth place to Alfred Bing
ham. Winners of the essay contest
were announced at the science fair
luncheon. Rachel Baird was second
place winner in the ornithology
division.
These winning projects will be
entered in the state science fair to
be held at Chapel Hill on April 20
and 21. Mrs. Josephine Bingham,
science tescher, will accompany
these students to the state acience
fab.
Junior Senior Banquet
The Junior clan of Cove , Creek
High School honored the member*
of the lenior class at a banquet in
the high school cafeteria on Satur
day evening, April 7 at 7:30
o'clock.
A garden setting was use# with
rainbow theme carried out in dec
orations, food, and program. John
ny Reeves of the junior class acted
as master of ceremonies and ex
tended the welcome to the seniors
and other guests, including faculty
members and their wives and hus
bands; County Superintended of
Schools Guy Angell and Mrs. An
gell; Mrs. Howard Edmlsten, Coun
ty Supervisor, and Mr. Edmisten;
local school board members and
their wives and husbands.
The dinqer wa* prepared and
served by the lunchroom workers
and sophomore girls. The menu
con^sted of:
Gathered dew drops, fruit juices;
strutting bird, turkey; milky way,
lima beans and corn; pot of gold,
sweet potato? in oraag* kaU;
flatty clouds and star dust, hot
rolls and butter; mist and show
ers, iced tea; rainbow and flowers,
iee cream and cage.
The toast to the seniors was
given by Prank Yates, president
of the junior class, and the re
sponse by Bftty Sue Younce from
the senior class.
Martha Payne gave the toast to
the (acuity and Principal John H.
Bingham responded The final
toast was to the school by Evange
line Shull with the response by
Dav? P. -Mast, member of the local
school board.
A junior girls' chorus sang
"Somewhere OVer The Rainbow"
and a group of waitresses wearing
dresses of rainbow colors and car
rying matching umbrellas sang and
stepped to the tune of "Singing
In The Rain."
Junior girls saqg and then led
the entire group in singing "I'm
Always Chasing Rainbows" and
c
tUT MOW MUCH INSURANCE )
SHOULD I CARRY ? /
? \iri*n '
?i'< j!>. ' ? *
Good question! No need to be foolish,
yet you want to be on the sefe side.
That's where you need the advice of an
expert. That's why so many people rely
on their independent insurance agent.
1. ? When jfw pnckia prat
1? When you k>Ti a claim'
Coe Insurance Agency
Slf MAIN ST. T", BOONE, N. C.
:
High School
"It AtB't Gain* Bain No Man."
Faculty ?poneori of the junior
cImi art Hit Grace Matt. Mri
Nw Vaet, aad Mr. Janet
COUNCIL FOB AGING
President PiiHfnhowcr so*
oouaced he would toon establish a
"Federal Council on Aging" to
MMktor the proUaaaa ?# older
persona A nemoraadua, outliaiag
what the Adelnietratiee had dam
far Ike aging, at| tod. ia part: "Tk*
great aujorlt jr offMei penoae
am ri|>h)B of continuum their
?elf-eufftcieacy and uaaflilaaai to
the comauaitjr If givea the oppor
tunity Our task it to help la aaaor
ing that thexe opportunitiea are
provided."
Workshop Is Held
At Cove Creek
met at the Cove Creek Elementary
School auditorium Thursday own
ing. April 8. at ?:30 o'clock (or
an all d*V electrical workshop
Sj The p refrain began with Um ?
H pledge, led by Mrs Catherine
Painter, assistant home agent Carl
Fiddler, principal of Core Crock
School. W^lCOIDfd tile
member! to the school. C. E. Viv
orotte, general manager e I Blue
Rtdge Electric Membership Corpo
ration, gave the welcome to the
workshop. . /'
Charles Overman, agricultural
engineer of the Blue Ridge El ec trie
Corporation, talked on "Why Hare
aa Electric Workshop. A movie,
Prolific
For Farmers Who Demand
The Very Beat In, Fertilizers
FOR ALL CROPS. TOP QUALITY, FREE-FLOWING
FERTILIZERS IN 50, 100 AND ZOO-POUND BAGS
There's More in New V-C PROLIFIC
It build* additional crop yields by supplying nitrogen,
phosphorus and potash plus additional amounts of many
other nutrients essential to healthy plant growth. When
you build up your soil >rith V-C Prolific Fertilizer, you
build bigger farm profits. *
WE FILL ASC ORDERS. COME IN AND SEE US AT
OLD STAND BACK OF THE BUS STATION
C.M.amlR.H.Critcher
?? , - ? i t
"Principle., of BmUMU,'' wi
shown and diacuaaed.
The trout) ?U taided into two
group*. One worked en lamp-mak
, log and limplf ttp?kK Ike other
worked on mjftor cleaning end
?iraple remain MftL. -
After lunch the (roup saw a
lighting demonatratipn by Mr*.
Palmer. aqd j wiring demonntra
? ? ?? ? ?? . ?? ti-i ? ? J .i ? ' ?? ??
lion br Hugh Ttlson, electrifica
tion advisor of French Broad Efcc
trie Membership Corporation v
Each Khoal in the county was
represented by 4-H club memb^s.
? ? i
Minuter Pineou ha* ao
__ hat Frtacu would ree
ognile Tunisia as an independent
n,tt?n >
Foreign
nouoced tl
FMCL Kim
f THOUGH
PLEASE
itXjWf PDB6ET
These Spring nights can be
real chilly . . . but net if your
Fuel Oil tank is full. Call AM
4-8801 for speedy delivery.
GIT
FUEL-TRON
fnel Oil Conditioner
?1.19 pt.
WAHT TO
sm OH
yooR
on Him
switch to
HEATING OIL
# cb? filMT ?ad noaol* '
cio?inj| op ?o 84%/
? ttmttj ndocH ?rrka '
#?11 mOtmtaf
?sso
2 Trucks To Serve You in Watauga County '
?- SEffi '. . .
7l<~s, AM 4 8801 ?" BOONE
You've heard of heredity and environment.
You know that the latter usually exercise* the
stranger influence upon the development of a
child. |
Then you are {ace to face with the dilemma
of the Church.
The Church can rive to every child who
comes within its influence the heritage of the
Christian faith. It can teach him the truth
about Qod ; it can show him the Christian way
of life.
Bat what happens when a child goes home?
Will the lesson "stay learned?" Or will it be
destroyed by language, attitude and example
contrary to all the Church has taught?
It isn't enough to send your child to church
school. Become ? church-going family! Let
Christian truth mold the life of your home
and it will mold the life' of your child.
Published Weekly In the Interest of the Churches of Boom m mmd Watauga County by the Following :
WATAUGA HARDWARE, INC
Phllco, Maytag Appliances
Building Materials, Myers Pump*
COE INSURANCE AGENCY
FARMERS HARDWARE * SUPPLY CO.
Evorythlac in
8BUTHEKH STORE
Dry Good*, Clothing, Show, Groceries
Kotoi Cafe la Connection
N ? m
BOONE TRAIL RESTAURANT
-A Good Mm To bt"
REDfR-STURDIVANT FUNERAL HOME
Ml AH MM ? Ambulance Senrice
WATAUGA MOTOR MAKRET
Thooe Good Golf Product* i
Corner Mala Street and Btpwtn? Bock Road
NEW RIVER LIGHT AJPOWER CO.
trailwat Laundry, inc.
Eaat Boom ? Dial AMWat 4-8415