Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Sept. 3, 1959, edition 1 / Page 2
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mChunh Notices $ en ace umntBAN church 8. F. Troutman, Puto 7 Ciflm hour at Mt a. m. Sunday School at 10 00 a. m. M Worship at 11:00 a. jr. Sertoon topic "The Laborer and Mia Hire." Luther League at 0:^0 p. m. The September meeting of the church council ?* 7:19 p. m. . fflrV'Ir rehearsal on Wednesday evening with Mrs. Walton CoU directing and Professor Cole at the organ. If ' , d The women of the church will meet Monday evening at 7:M. The topic: "By Way of Offerings." will be led by Mlas Madge Rhyne. Hostesses are Mrs. Dean Norris and Mrs. Charles Shaw. ( MT. CALVARY IA?TOT j CHURCH? Balm (Rev. Glenn Gentry, pastor. Sunday school at 10:00 a. m.; preaching at 11:00 each Sunday; prayer meeting at 7:00 Sunday. ; PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. K. Parker, Jr.. pastor Sunday school at 8:46 a. m j morning worship at 11:00 o'clock. A nursery is kept for small chll I dren during the worship service. Westminster Fellowship at 8:46 p. m.; Youth Vellowsfilp 6:10 p. m. Circles of the Women of the Church meet the first Monday of each month: general meeting each j third Monday. i I NUKI M ur IHHIB I? MOM James L. Frailer, minister Sunday? Bible ?tudy at 10:00 a. ' ra.; worship at 11:90 a. m. and 7-30 j p. m. ! _ Thuraday ? Bible itudy at 7:30 ' p. m. I _____ j ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHUBCH Rev. Floyd N. Boston, paator. Sunday ? Sunday achool at 10:00 ' a. m.; morning worahip at 11:00 : o'clock; evening worahip at 7:00 : o'clock. Wednesday? Prayer meeting at 1 7:00 p. m.; choir rehearaal at 8:00 I P m. i BAPTIST CHURCH ? Blowing Rock Kev. G. Carlton Cox, pastor. Sunday ? Sunday school at 10:00 I a. m.; worship service at 11:00 a. m.; evening service at 7:30 o'clock. Wednesday? Prayer meeting 7:00 p. m.; choir rehearsal 8:00 p. m: i STONY FORK BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Raymond Hendrix, pastor. Harlan Greene, Sunday achool I superintendent. Sunday ? Sunday achool at 10:00 ! a. m.; preaching firat and second Sundays at 11:00 a. m.; training union at 7:00 p. m. Wednesday night prayer meet ing at 7:00 o'clock. ' RUMPLE MEMORIAL ? PRESBYTERIAN | CHURCH? Blowlag Rock Walter K. Keys, D. D., minister. Sunday ? 0:30 a. m : Men's Bible J Class in the manse; 10:00 a. ra.: Sunday school in the chapel; 11:00 ! a. m : morning worship; 7:30 to 8:00 p. m : Pioneer and young people's assembly in the chapel. ! Wednesday ? 8: IS p. m.: choir practice in the church; 7:30 p. m.: prayer meeting in the chapel. BOONE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. PrtituD H us bet. Jr.. pnator. Sunday ncheduie? Doughnuti in Sunday schedule ? Doughnuts and coffee 8:30 ?. m.; early wor ship 0:00; Sunday school 9 45; reg ular worship 11:00-, Wesley Foun dation 9:00 p. m.; outh Fellowship ?JO p. m. Nunery care la provided during the 11.00 worship service. The Rev. Robert Gibson la Wet ley Foundation director 8T. MARY* OP THE HILLS EPISCOPAL CHURCH ? Blowing Rock Rev. John S. McDuffie, priest in-chnrge Sunday ? Holy Communion at ?:00 a. m.; church school 10:00 a. m.; morning prayer 11:19 a. m SKULLS MILLS ASSEMBLY OF COD? Sbulls Mills Rev. James Kelly, pastor. Sunday? Sunday school at 10:00 a. m ; worship at 11:00 a. m.; even ing service at 7:M o'clock. Wednesday? Prayer meeting at 7:30 p. m. Saturday? Youth service at 7:10 p. m. WATAUGA METHODIST CHARGE Rev. Alvln A. Wilson, pastor. First and third Sundays: Liberty at 10:00 a. m.; Valle Cruris at 11:00 a. m. Second and fourth Sundays: Mabel at 10:00 a. m.; Hanson's Chapel at 11:00 a. m. ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. John S. McDuffie, priest-in charge. Services each Sunday morning at 9:S0 o'clock. ST. ELISABETH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Boone. N. C. Sunday mass at ? a. m. CHURCH OP THE EPIPHANY Blowing Rock, N. C. Sunday mass at 11' a. m. CHURCH HOMECOMING The homecoming at the Blue Ridge Advent Christian Church will be September 6. Rev. Cecil Noble of the Hickory A. C. Church will be the morning speaker. Everyone is welcome. RIGHTS BILL DELAY ''Hoiise' backers of legislation to broaden the clvll-rlghts law are conceding their hopes of action this year have almost vanished. They are blaming an unplanned combination of Soviet Premier Ni klta Khrushchev and Southern Democrats. FALSE ALARM Boston ? Police were summoned to the home of Mrs. Gussie Sim mons because she heard "a loud noise and rattling of pans" in her kitchen. Two policemen came to look for the prowler. They found two ex termely hard-boiled eggs rattling around a waterless, red-hot pan Mrs. Simmons then confessed thst she put the eggs on to boil and then forgot them. NYLON-RAYON ?^?999 UMITtO QUANTITY ? 72"x8 4" / \ (Double B*d ?!?) ? 6" Satin Binding ? Moth Raalatant ? Boautltul Rainbow Color^ma Faitarn [STOP AT THI SION Of vtHi smiuno Timi ^mileage BOONE SUPPLY CO. ? ? v ' SIS E. KJnf St. ? BOONS, N. C. ? AM 4-U74 WIDE PUBLICITY. ? Baptlit Hospital (in Winston-Salem) it doing "a magnificent job in many ways for North Carolina aa a whole," Governor Luther H. Hodges, center, aaid in receiving from Brantley C. Boo*, toft of Winaton-Salem, chairman of the hospital's board of trustees, a letter-bound copy of the current issue of the Reader's Digest. The magazine carries a story on the Hospital's Pastoral Care Program. At right la Dr. Richard K. Young, found jr and director of the institution's Pastoral Care De partment and School. About Your Home Statistics ihow that most acci dents in the home result from carelessness. Something can be done about this! Ladders are a "must" in every household, and should be used when washing windows, hanging curtains and cleaning walls and ceilings, etc. Many hard (alls have resulted from a housewife using a chair or stool to perform such Jobs. The burners on gas stoves should be completely turned off when not lighted for use. Pilot lights should be high enough to remain burning even when gas is low. When children are in the kit chen be sure that all of the pots cooking, are pushed to the back of the stove out of their reach. Train children to pick up and put away their toys. Never allow toys to remain scattered over the floor as this is one of the greatest household hazards known. Provide an attractive chest dec orated with nursery figure* as a* storage place. Make the child feel that this chest is his and give him a feeling of responsibility for his toys and the important Job of keeping them in place. Reminded often enough and in the proper way, moat children will respond. Stairways should always be well lighted and uncluttered. Keep such things as razor blades, knives and scissors well out of children's reach. Mark all poisons and store where there Is no chance of children or adults getting them by mistake. Securely fasten window screens to keep children from falling out. Build gates at the top of porch L tteps or indoor stairways as an added safety measure (or children. Very highly polished floors are not safe for young or old and are particularly dangerous where scat ter rugs are used. It is not wise to apply wax on the floor under a scatter rug. ? NEW HOUSING BHX The Senate has approved a $1, 050,000,000 substitute housing bill. It acted after having refused to send the measure back to com mittee, where it might have been killed for the remainder of this session of Congress. The vote on final passage was 71 to 24. It's soil testing time. ALLGOOD NO. 1 BRAND SLICED BACON 1 b 39 pkg. Marvel Choc- Van or Strawberry ICE CREAM Vs Gal. carton 49c GOLDEN RISE? AN A&P BRAND BISCUITS 6 . _ NO LIMIT AT A&P 8.0z M fl ^ STOCK UP TODAY CTNS fl Wf SAVE! M Open Again! We're Ready To Serve You Again . . . at the Same Old Stand! % 4 Now Under Ownership and Management Of Howard Greene we" COME IN AND LET US INTRODUCE YOU TO A GREAT GASOLINE! LISTEN! LISTEN! LISTEN! . . . You'll Like The Sound Of Your Car When She's Purring With . . . ATLANTIC GASOLINE DRIVE IN SOON! YOWRE WELCOME AT Boone Atlantic Service Station I ' ; Yv; 3 NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Wert King Street Boone, N. C. 9:00 O'Clock Service Set A B OO church worship service has been added to the Boone Methodist Church Sunday program, it was announced this week by the pastor, the Rev. Preston Hughes, Jr. The service is ex pected to be more or leas informal, as time alleted for it will not be aa long as the regular morning worship at 11:00 o'clock. The need for such a program, which is being tried on a tempo rary basis, had been expressed by aeveral people, and members of the official board gave approval of the plan in a called meeting last week. Mr. Hughes said the service will not be designed to take the place of the regular service, but it may lead to leaa congestion at that ser vice, especially when the college students return, beginning this week end. The same message will be preached by the pastor at both the services. Trial of the extra service begins this Sunday. CONSTERNATION! Cambridge, Mass. ? Newly mar ried Mrs. John Bacon Munson as sembled her bridesmaids and pre pared to toss her bouquet. Up went her arm, and up, up went the bouquet, landing on the roof of Cambridge Yacht Club. Her husband and a guest re trieved the flowers and Mrs. Mun son tried again. The second Q tempt was a perfect pitch. TRADE AT HOME Crane In Salute To Working Men, Women By FRANK CRANE,. (Commissioner of Labor) I am proud to salute the work ing men and women of North Carolina on this Labor Day ? Sept ember 7, 1999. I take pride in the enduring contributions which Tar Heel workers have made to the pros perity and progreas of our Bute. Their efforts have been Instru mental in effeetinc great Improve ments in wages and working con ditions. Their active participation in civic, social, relgious and poli test affairs has imparted balance and stability to the structure of the body politic. Labor's role in building a better and happier fu ture for the people of our wonder ful State is of inestimable value. Labor Day, 1990, finds the more than 1,900,000 working people of North Carolina on the move and going places. The State's industrial labor has increased at an annual rate of 34, 000 during the past ten yoars. This phenomenal increase shows no sign of slowing down. Reces sions in business have caused some unemployment and temporary set back but Tar Heel labor has re covered rapidly from eachQlown turn in the economy. Ten years ago, in 1949, a total of 892,000 people were employed in non-farm work in North Caro lina. Now there are 1,099,000 per sons so employed. The economy of the State has gained 243,000 workers during the past decade. One of the main reason* for this huge, long-term increase ir employed labor is the magnificent growth of new add diversified in dustry which has taken place lit the State since the end of Work War II. The labor force of North Caro lina has been changing drastically in composition for the last twc generations. Once predominantly agrarian, the working population of the State is now 73 per cent non-agricultural. This is true de spite the fact that North Carolina has more farms than any other state except Texas and possess** the nation's largest rural-dwellin; population. Agriculture, however is still basic in the State's eco nomy. It may well be said that North Carolina has at present t favorable balance between indus try and agriculture. LABOR BOARD HEAD ^INDORSED The Senate Labor committe< has approved the nomination ot Boyd Leedon of South Dakota foi a five-year term as chairman o! the National Labor Relations Board. Mr. Leedom has been or the Labor Board since 1096 anc has been renominated by Presi dent Eisenhower for a seconi term. Q Many shade tree diseases art caused by parasitic fungi and fac teria. Special Savings Opportunity Saturday and Labor Day . Monday Only! Secure Beautiful Homesites Overlooking Boone's New Golf Course ? RESTRICTED PAVED STREETS and CITY WATER PLANNED For Future Homes, Summer or Permanent For Investors TERMS TO SUIT During Labor Day Week End ? Saturday and Monday ? Seleet Homesites at a $500.00 Reduction To Help Meet Cost of New Golf Course, Pro Shop, Roads and Gty Water; and To Further Expand Development ACT NOW! Secure Home Site of Your Choice? Your Property Value Will Crow' with the Development Contact Real Estate Committee of Boone Developments, Inc. ? E. F. Coe, Est el Wagner, or Wade E. Brown, Pres. Boone Developments INCORPORATED
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 3, 1959, edition 1
2
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