Church Notices
PKK8BT TEB1AN CHURCH
Blowing Rock
Walter K. Key*, D. D,
? Suo<Uy:
? 30 a. m.-UM-i Bible Cl?*,
in Om Num.
10:00 (. m. ? Sunda/ School tB
the Chapel.
11:00 a. m.? Mornlnf vorahlp.
?:90 U> *00 P- BL? Pioneer and
Younf People'* aaeembly la the
(. hap< L ' " ~
Wednesday:
1:19 p. in.? Choir practice la the
Church.
7:90 p. m.? Prayer meettnf ta
the Chapel
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Sunday:
Bible Study? 10:00 a. m.
Worship 11:00 a. m. and 7:J0
p. m.
Thursday:
Bible study? 7:90 p. m.
ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Sunday services at 0:30 a. m.
Holy Communion first and third
Sundays; Church School at 1040;
Holy Communion each Wednesday
at 10:18 a. m.
Church open daily.
TODD METHODIST CIRCUIT
Wayne W. Woodward. Paster
BLACKBURN'S CHAPEL, TMd '
Sunday School 10:00 a. m.
Worship services? 11:00 a. m. i
First Sunday; 8:00 p. m. Third i
Sunday
SHULLS MILLS ASSEMBLY I
OP GOD
Rev. James Kelly, pastor.
Sunday? Sunday School 10:00;
worship 11:00; evenlftf service
7 30 ^
Wednesday ? Prayer meeting <
7:80. I
Saturday? Youth service 7:80.
BLOWING ROCK PIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH
0. Carlton Cos, paator.
Sunday School? 10:00 a. m.
Worahlp eervice? 11:00 a. m.
Sunday evening aervtce? 8:00
p. m.
Prayer meeting Wedneaday ?
7:30 p. m.
Choir reheanal Wedneaday ?
8:00 p. m.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
J. K. Parker, Jr., peator.
Sunday Sckool? 0:40 a. m.
Horning worship ? 11:00 a. m.
A nursery la kapt (or tmall chil
dren during thla eervice, with a
nuraa an duty.
Weetmlaater Fellowahlp ? 5:40
?? ?
Circlet of the Women of the
Chuich meet the firat Monday of
each month; general meeting each
third Monday.
HOPEWELL METHODIST
CHURCH
Sunday School? 10 a. m.
Worahlp Service* 11:00 a. m.
Second Sunday; 8:00 p. m. Fourth
Sunday.
ST. MART'S OF THE HILLS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Blowing Rock.
The Rev. John S. Mc Duffle.
Sunday tervice, Holy Commun
ion? 8 00 a. m. ^
Church School? 10:00 a. m.
Morning Prayer? 11:10 a. m.
aervicej each Thunday at 10 o'<
GRACrXUTHERAN CHURCH
E. F. TtnIbu, Mm
Sunday School at 10:00 a. m
Mr*. Wad* Cottey and Mr. C?rl
Smith Superintendents
Worship at 11:00 a. m.
Youth 8und*y
S?rmoo topic: "Youth On The
Go,"
The Luthfr League will ghrc ?{
"Youth Program" at 0:00 p. m.
and Lutheran Student Afwli
tion are special
Junior Choir meeti Wednesday
at 4:00 p. m.
Senior Choir rehearsal on Wed
nesday evening at 700 with Mrs.
Walton Cole directing and Pro
faisor Cole at the organ.
Come and worahip. Go and
serve.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Epiphany Church, Blowing Rock.
Sunday mass 9 and *11 a. m.
Confessions Saturday 7 to 8 p.
m.
BOONE UNITARIAN
FELLOWSHIP
First and third Sundays. 7:30
p. ra? at 223 Orchard Street.
(Turn off Orchard Street at No.
208 and go to end of driveway.)
WMU Meeting
To Be Held
The Three Fork s Association
WMU Leadership Conference and
inspirational meeting will be held
at the Oak Grove Baptist Church
Thunday evening of thli week
from 7,00 to 9:00.
Kin Elizabeth Campbell, As
soc ional Missionary In Caldwell
county will be the speaker for the
closing period, bringing ? mission
message.
All WMU memberi are urged to
attend and everyone ii invited to
hear the iniplrational message by
Miss Campbell.
LARGE FRUIT CROP SEEN
The largest apple crop since
IMP and the largest peach crop
lince 19*7 are expected by the
Agriculture Department this year.
The commercial apple crop Is
expected to total 116,000,000 bush
els, 6 per cent larger than the
I9S7 crop. The increase la mostly
in the Eastern states, with espec
ially large crops In New York and
Virginia.
The 1906 peach crop is estlmat
(ft . 7*500100 bushels, 21 per
JWttUrfer than last year's. The
department said crops are larger
this year In all but ? few com
mercial peach states.
Stocks in London improve quiet
ly; tin issues up.
Survey finds signs of a business
upturn.
Watauga Hospital
Pitlnti I? Watauga
Hospital, Inc., ?#pt. 0 through
Sept Ifl ? ?
Mrs Alice Myers Moretz, Mr*.
Man Elizabeth , Carroll, Mrs.
Maud* Rutk Taylor, Tommy Com
ette. J. A. Cooke, Miss Phyllis
Watson, Mrs. Hazel B. Farthing,
Miss Josna Lunsford, Mrs. Irene
Pointlotter, Mis* Joyce Ana Mor
etz, Max S. Norris, Mrs. Joseph
ine Greene, Miss Pauline Mc
Ghee, Mrs. Ada Moretz Howell,
Mrs. Vtefte Osborne. James Da
vld Day, Ms. Emma Hensoa,
Mrs. Beulah Carolyn Watson. Mrs.
Zillie JeWell Watson, Master
Thomas Russell Pease. Master
Gary Lee Parsons, Mrs. Kate Dou
tae Stanbery, Master Russell Ray
mond Shook, Mre. Mary Louise
Reese, Charles Ford Henson,
Ernest Gray, Mrs. Peggy Irene
Norris, Master Shermsn Allen
Greene, Charles Cosener, Jr.
BMhe
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winebsr
ger. Baby Bay, HO.
Mr. aad Mrs. Shoilie Watson.
Baby Girt. ?10
Mr. and Mrs. David Bingham,
Baby Boy, HI
Mr. aad Mn. Toaamy Dollar,
Baby Oirl, #-12
Mr. and Mrs Robert Kincaid,
Baby Girl, ?11
Club To Sell
Fruit Cokes
The Buxiusi and Professional
Women's Club, and the Medical
Auxiliary will be selling the Old
Fashion Claxton Fruit Cakes again
this year to raise money (or the
icholarshi pgjven by the two
group* to a girl Interested in
studying nursing.
If you ar? interested in getting
any' of the fr^it cakes, you may
get in touch with any BPW mem
ber, or a member of the Medical
Auxiliary, or you may call AM 4
3878 if you wish to place an order.
Washington ? Old Glory will
boast another star next year to
represent America's newest and
biggest state, Alaska.
The placing of the star, how
ever, has yet to be officially de
cided.
News Of MCove Creek
Elementary School
Pint sad Baoead Gn4 n
Kkk TwMMt : J'- ,1.1
Lxt year** tint and second
grade* at Cove Creak ichool went
for a ride on Twee tile and a picnic
at Hora in the Weat en September
2. The children and their teacher*
had worked to earn the money to
f last *priag but the track warat
completed before aefcaol ended for
the year.
Many of the children had never
been on the train before and it
waa quite an experience for them.
Mr*, Qaeea's Pint and Second
Grade*
We have thirty children ia our
room thi* year. We have IS fint
trader* and IS second graders.
We had a college itudent help
ing our .teacher for the fint two
week* of ichool She was Mr*.
Barbara Gibb* from Appalachian
State Teachen College and Glen
Alpine. We loved her very much
and we were very lorry when ihe
had to (tart back to college.
The first grades have started
playing ia the rhythm band and
we are enjoying it very much.
First Grade
We have started on a new ad
venture. School! We are an ex
cited about going to wheol. There
are nine bey* and 20 girt* in our
room.
We are learning to play with each
other, and are happy to meet new
friend*. Some of u* have been
reading in book*, have learned to
write our name*, and aing new
*ong*. Going to the lunchroom
was something new to many of us,
but we all enjoy meal time.
Mrs. KUiiea'j Fearth Grade
Wf have IS boys and >9 girls in
our room.
Janice Fox i* a new student.
We are glad to have her. She
came from Valle Crucis School.
Jsnice visited her aunt *p4| uncle
in Nakoma, Kansas, recently.
Frances Redwine visited her
grandfather la Sballotte.
Betty Shull and Barbara Haga
man spent a week at Camp TaPa
Go this summer.
"Those celebrating birthdays this
month are Billy Comb*, Dennis Ho
mincer, Betty Shull, and Sharon
Harmon. , r JL'
Fifth Ml Htth GrMln > 1 "I
Our dan, which - is a combina
tion grade pf (if* and *Mh grad
era, la conducting a study of the
micreseope in tdeoMi.. We have
looked at several interesting item*
under the mieroecopc ami we have
found thf obscrvstioni very inter
tiling.
In social studies the fifth grade
is conducting a trip throu?h the
United SUtes. By the end of the
school year, the class will have
visited each state in the Union and
will know a number of facts about
each one, along with habits, cus
toms, and the economic status of
the people of each area.
The sixth grade is busy pre
paring s bulletin board depicting
the age of missiles which should
prove to be interesting and en
joyable to see. This interesting
project helps us in science and
possibly history.
As an overall picture of our claas
we are busy learning and search
ing for more knowledge in order
that we might be better eitiaem.
SUSPENSION TOO LATB
Columbia, S. C. ? In a program
to diacourage reckless driving,
South Carolina suspends the lie
ease* of frequent traffic violators
The State Highway Department
recently dispatched a patrolman to
the hone of a truck driver to
notify him of suspension. The pat
rolman found a funeral wreath
00 the door. The driver was killed
ia a traffic accident the day be
fore.
Carrier Corp, raises earnings in
third quarter.
mjmrnemm
KEROSENE
FUEL OIL
Colvard, Inc.
r. O. Box Ml
BOONE, N. C
Day ftanto r WAREHOUSE ? TelephoM illMnt UNI
NIGHT SOVICB
BILL BBOWN CABELL GRAGG
TriUkHl AMhant MM T?l??h? I AMkmt 44144
raby Salisbury Bacon ? 65c
Beef Liver, 3 ibs $1.00
BEEE
HALF GALLON FLOOR WAX
SIMONIZE ? ? -$1.35
CRISCO - 3-lb. can 93c
GOLDEN CUP
COFFEE - 3 lbs. $2.15
GREEN
CABBAGE - 3 lbs. 10c
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS - - fc. 15c
CUSTOM MEAT CUTTING AND PACKAGING
? ? is ir
for your home freeser done by appointment^
FREE DELIVERY - OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK
CITY MEAT MARKET & GROCERY
JONES HOLLAR, Owner AM 4-8491 1 BOONE, N. C.
i j
i?48 through 1*7.
But the agcney uid that Unit
ed State* oUi ml* icsL the large
?cale awiatance haa accomplished
- -
the mala aim m far aa bolstefifcg
Formosa's defenses and economy
in the face of a utnmu bqbu1&
ticm.
? - - - ? k
r?*. ttui aMnu ?
potatoes.
Conc>?t? ?n prevent * twrn
ytrd mwt problem.
Year Old . . .
* But Growing
Fast !
? Yes, We're Celebrating Our
First Anniversary
Of Serving the People of Watauga County
With Low Coot
AtTO FINANCING
When Buying a New or Used Car, Ask Your Dealer.To Explain
- the HOME FINANCE PLAN
Your Local - 1
Home Finance Co.
414 W. King St. * Boone, N. C. ' AM 4-8817
ONE OF 83 LOCAL BRANCHES OPERATING IN SOUTHEASTERN
UNITED STATES
THE tlUHSI TEACHER
I A ' ' ,."A v , ' .. _ , p - , r-.' . ? < "* .
That rrirl at the blackboard i* Ellen Blake. Sha
ia a sixth rrade student at Falrview Heights School,
and ah* has just written my name. I m the new
teacher ? Mary Thomas.
Being a teacher is a big job. Each Sunday I lay
a special prayer for guidance in my work. But I am
well awar* that the taak of training these children
for good citizenship is one I cant possibly accom
plish alone.
Thia i* a wonderful age, but it ia often terrify
ing. There are so many diversions, so many activi
ties and so much knowledge that seem apart from
the Church. And yet God created everything, and
God's love is universal. Today's children need help
that only the Greatest Teacher of all can give them.
They need the teachings of the Church, and a Arm
basis of Faith.
I'm gratiAad when I tee i? many of my student*
at church with their parent*. The Church needs all:
all ne?4 th* Church.
JtiM * - ? r.
v r ? F ^ " *?' Wl. fw*W|, ? ?
THC CHURCH FOR ALL . . .
all r or T^e church
TV C1i?rtfi ? 4* (rrafctl bclw m
*m(i fmr 4kt building of ckwadtr 1*4
good cilitcnKip. It m 4 iIorU?M ?f
tpintntl ??!??. Wi*Mt a strong Church.
Published Weekly in the fntereU of the Churches of Boone and Watauga County by the Followingi
WATAUGA HARDWARE, INC.
rule*, Maytac Applbarc*
Baildlag Materials, Myeii
COE INSURANCE AGENCY
FARMERS HARDWARE * SUPPLY CO.
- . ?
1
m 3 ?
SMITH BY" S STORE
mW, CWtUac, gfcaaa, Graccrfet
ttaa
, v: : ? "rsaszEiSi? &
PJW 1 *
REINS-STURDIVANT FUNERAL HOME
Dtol All 4-6SM ? Amkalaacc Scrrlce
NEW RIVER LIGHT * POWER CO.
TRAILWAY LAUNDRY, INC. .
Ea<t 1mm ? Dial AMhcnt 4441S
TODD ft H1COINS E$SO SERVICE
Jm ToM ? bio UniM
WmMh. CrtMta*. TV? mi BatterlM
THE NORTHWESTERN RANE
A Gm4 BUk Scrvtag a Gm4 Cauty 1'
BOONE TRAIL RESTAURANT
L REST/
? Aarj*