Newspapers / Watauga Democrat. / July 13, 1961, edition 1 / Page 18
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1 Church Notices GRACE UITBUII CHURCH ^T^JturChO^Tke Open Door" Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Yvorsmp at 11M a. in. gJEt! Sermon topic: "Using Our All ?o God'* Glory." Wj Ike 1MB at the Lutheran church ?( the Western conference will In Grace Lutheran Church Sunday. July 1(, at J: 00 Luther League will meet at ?:0Q Pl rn.fl at ( Choir rahearaal on Wednasday evening at 7.0U. J Catecr.etical Class at 10:00 a. m. each Mturday. worship HOLT COMMUNION LUTHERAN CHUKCH? tuaer Elk The Key. James O. Hayne, pastor. bunday hcnol at 10:ou a. iu. Denver 'lownsend, superintendent; regular woismp services at 11:U0 a. m., Mrs. Ooyle Ainetle, organ WATAUGA METHODIST CMAkUK The Mev Alvin A. Wilson, pulor. First and third Sundays ubei iy ?t lu.ou a.m.; Vaiie Ciucis at U:uo a.m. Second and fourth Sundays ? Mabel at lu:uu a.m.; Mhhsod'i Chapel at 11:U0 a.m. *'irst and third Sunday*? Pine Grove at 3:30 p. m. ST. MAST'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Blowing Rock, N. C. Re*. C. Ward Courtney 11 a. m. service each Sunday un til May. 8 a. m. Holy Communion each Wednesday. BLOWING BOCK BAPTIST CHUBCH The Kev. G. Carlton Cos, pastor. Sunday ? Sunday school at 10:00 a. m.; worship icrvice at 11:00 a. m.; evening service at 7:30 o'clock; Training Union at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday? Choir rehearsal at 7:00 p. m.; prayer meeting at 8:0C p. m. norms grove baptist CHUBCH Sunday School each Sunday at 10:00 a.m. Worship each first Sunday night at 0:30 o'clock.; each third Suncuy at 11:00 ajn. Clarence Cole, superintendent at Sunday School. Baymoad Hendriz, pastor. ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHUBCH The Rev. W. Todd Ferneyhough, priest-in-charge. 1st and 3rd Sundays ? Holy Com munion at 10:30 a.m. 2nd, 4th, and 5th Sundays ? Morning Prayer and Church School. Church School ? 9:15 a.m. Friday ? Holy Communion, 9:00 p.m. Holy Days, Holy Communion, 6:45 am. ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH The Rev. Floyd N. Boston, pastor. Sunday: Sunday School ? 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship? 10:45 a.m. Youth Fellowship ? 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship? 7:30 pjn. Wednesday: Prayer Meeting? 7:30 p.m. ST. ELISABETH'S CATHOLIC CHtBCH Sunday Maas at 9:00 a.m. boon* MKTuoDurr cmcvrr The Bev. R. H. Ballard, paaUr. lit Sunday ? 11:00 a. ra.? Bath el view 1st Sunday? 2:10 p. m^-Pleaa ant V allay. 2nd Sunday ? 11:00 a. m. ? Kriend?hi(i 3rd Sunday? 11:00 a. m.? Pleas ant Valley. 3rd Sunday? 7:S0 p. m ? Bethel vtew. 4th Sunday? 11:00 a. m? Friend ihip. 4th Sunday? 7 JO p. m.?Be thai view. 0TONT FOE* BAPTIST CHUKCU Ttaa Rev. Raymond HandrU, pivtor. Harlan Grim, Sunday School Superintendent. Sunday? Sunday School at 10:00 a.m.; preaching tint and second Sundayi at 11:00 aj*.; Training Union at 0:30 p.m. 'Wednesday night prayer meeting at 7:00 o'clock. PRESBYTERIAN CHUBCH The Rev. J. K. Parker, Jr., pastor. Sunday School at >:4B a.m.; Horning Worship at 11:00 o'clock. A nursery is kept (or small chil dren during the worship service. Westminster Fellowship at 8:49 p.m.; Youth Fellowship at 6:00 p.m.) Pioneer Fellowship at 0:00 p.m. Circles of the Women of the Church meet the first Monday of each month; general meeting each third Monday. Presbyterian prayer service, t'iai AH 4-2213. CHURCH OF CHBMT? Itaaa John Alien Thuraun, evangelist Sunday ? Bible Study at 10:00 ?.m.;Wonhip and Communion at 11:00 a.m.; Evening Worihip Mr rice* at 7:30. Thuraday ? Bible Study at 7:30 p.m. RUMPLE MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Blowing Rock The Rev. A. Blake Brinkerhoff, paator. Sunaay: ? 9:30 ? Men'i Claw Coffee Hour. 10:00 ? Church School 11:00 ? Morning Worihip ?:00? Youth Fellowihip Pro g/am. 6:48 ? Youth Fellowahip Snack Stpper. Wednesday: 3: IB p.m.? Choir practice 740 p.m.? Prayer aid atudy meeting. BOONE METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Preiton Hughes, Jr., pastor. Sunday: 8:30 ? Coffee and Doughnut* (college Kkdeuta). 0:48 ? Church School. 11:00? Worahlp. 8:00 ? Wesley Foundation suppet and program. 8:30? Junior and Senior High Fellowship. Tuesday: 4-fl p. m. ? Pastoral counseling In study. MT. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school at 10:00 ?. tn. Service at 11:00 a. m. Training Union at 7:00 p. m. Choir practice at 7:30 p. m. on Thursday. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. J. Boyce Brooks, pastor. Sunday School at 9:40 a.m. Morning Worship at 10:88 a.m. Evening Worship at 6:00 p.m. Training Union at 8:48 p.m. Maylite Blocks >4^ ? MADE WITH LIMESTONE ? STEAM CURED ? LABORATORY TESTED MEET GRADE-A STATE AND FEDERAL SPECIFICATIONS Maymead Blocks t Are Made With Our Completely New, Fully Automatic Block Machine YOU CANNOT FIND BETTER BLOCKS We Invite You To Come In And See Our Plant In Operation On Bristol Highway gMaymead Block Co. BOONE, AM 4-3618 Watauga Poet Meets Friday 3 Watauga Feet UO American U|im and Auxiliary will oav* their MKkiy mMM| Friday evening July 14 at 7: Jo p. m. at the American I^g^f Hut u> Boone. All mem ben are request ed te be present aa guests of both the Legion and Auxiliary irom Florida will be present. Also the Adjutant baa the new 1902 mem bership cards and any one wish ing to pay his 1902 dues can do so at this meeting or at the Ad jutant's office whenever they wish. It Is requested oy the Adjutant that dues be paid 3arly aad win several citations from the depart ment and national headquarters. After the meeting is over there will be cookies and coffee served by the ladies of the Auxiliary. Valle Crucis Club Meeting The Valle Crucis Community Club met at the Elementary School the first Monday in July. There were 27 members present. Mr. Howard Hurry presided at the meeting. Six renewala of mem bership were received by the club. The men of the community made their plans for a chicken supper to be held in the last part of July. Tickets will be on sale at the How ard Mast Store, the Valle Crucis Post Office and through members of the club. The meeting was closed with the singing of the Valle Cruets Song, jointly composed by the Rev. James P. Burk and Mrs. George E. Fiers. CARD OF THANKS We wiih to express iincere ap preciation and thanks to our frienda for their deeds of kind nesi, assistance, sympathy and floral offerings extended to us dur ing the sikness and death of our beloved husband and father, Roy D. Fisher. Especially we thank Dr. Philip Foil and the entire staff of Blowing Rock Hospital for their untiring efforts. Your help will always be re membered by Daisy and Fran Fish er. Italian wines finding markets in United States. BLOWING ROCK METHODIST CHURCH Dr. H. E. 8 pence, pastor. Sunday services at 11:00 a. m. Sermon topic: "Gambling on God and Goodness." CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES Blowing Rock Sunday: 11:00 ?. m. ? Morning Service 11:00 a. m. Sunday School ? Sub ject, Sacrement st havv'6 nn? nrnv EPISCOPAL CHURCH Blowing Rock The Rev. C. W. Courtney, prieit in-charge. Sunday? 8:00 and 11:00 a. m. Wedncaday and Holy Day*? 8:00 a. m. Doctor J Talk By JOHN B. REMBEBT, M. D. Many young children will >Urt school thu coining September for the first time and moet parent* are naturally anxious that they do well with their studies. All of these children should undergo a thorough physical examination by their family physician, particularly to pick-up any congenital abnor malities that the school authorities should be aware of. It is also very important to de termine if the child's vision is satisfactory. It is estimated that approximately 85 per cent of all learning occurs through the use of the eyes, so with defective vision the process of learning becomes quite difficult. To guarantee that your child gets a good start in school parents should be alert to the signs lhat will indicate ' possible eye trouble, then prompt and edequate eye ex amination and care can be ob tained. Usually one or a combination of the following signs may be present: 1. The child complains of not seeing well or says the vision is blurred. 2. The complaint will often be that the letters or lines "jump" or "run together." 3. Many children will complain with headaches, dizziness, or even nausea after using the eyes for close work. 4. In many the only complaint will be that of double vision. 5. Often the complaint is of the eyes burning, itching, or feeling OVI flVVlJJ . The child may often not com plain of any of the above condi tion* but the appearance of the child will usually indicate tome serious trouble. The eyes will ap pear inflamed or the lids will be reddened, encrusted, or swollen. This child will alto often have fre quent styes and others will have eyes that cross or the pupils will appear unequal in size or uhape. The reader thould be aware that the appearance of the child's eyes as mentioned can occur trantiently during "coldt" and other illneiset, but thould any of these complaints or appearancei of the eyes continue for a period of time the need for an eye examination it indicated. Should your child need an eye examination it U imperative that an eyk physician be contacted. Your family phytician can recom mend such a Doctor of Medicine who specializes in the care of the eyes. Question: Are Irish potatoes perishable? Answer: Yet? The new crop po tatoes on the market have a high moitture content and will spoil miiflrlv Pntfltnon arp Kpnsitive to light which results in a green col ored potato. The green portion is bitter to the taste and must be cut away before cooking. Submarines' Polarises trained on the Soviet Union. FREE CASH GOOD MUSIC Absolute Auction New Brick Home 50 Lots LOCATED JUST OFF 421 HIGHWAY , 2 Miles East of Boone, N. C. Saturday, July 22 1:00 P. M. I room house with full basement, H. ft C. Water, private water system. Throe bed room*, spacloua living room, kitchen and dining room. This beautiful borne la nicely located oa an elevated lot, over looking Now Elver, in a nice residential section. The lota all face oa a newly graded street, very desirable resi dcnttal lot#. This property It one of the fastest growing residential sections of WATAUGA COUNTY. Be sure and look this property over and be with us oa day of sale, as the owners have instructed us to SELL BEGABDLES8 OF raicE. TEEMS TO EE ANNOUNCED PAY OF SALE Sale conducted for Mr. Edael Cook and Edsel Hodges ? by: Duncan Bros. Land Auction Co. Sparta, N. C. ? Phone 372-4449 Contact Our Representative Nearest Yon DALE DUNCAN? SPAETA Phone 37t-5Stt HAEVEY B LEVINS ? WEST JEFFERSON U37 8. H. BBINKLEY? 8TATE8VILLE .._ TB Mill A. M. BLOODWOBTH ? DUBHAM 747 M JOE HARRIS? ELEIN tU C. H. VEBNON, Bop. * Auc.? MARION, VA. ST S-7SM E. W. DUNCAN? INDEPENDENCE, VA. SP S4SSI "We Cover Dixie Like the Dow" N. C. License No. 1M4U ? Vs. Lieeaoa No. BB 7t>l Traffic Claims 15 During 4th Holidays Raleigh ? Death didn't take a day off over the long July Fourth weekend, but it failed to live up to ita advance billing in highway amaah up victima. Motor Vehiclea Department of ficials on July 5 pegged the holi day death toll at 19 ? far fewer than had been expected Upwards of 21 traffic deaths had been pre dicted for the 102-hour long holi day period. The grisly official tally began at 0:00 p. m. June 30 and continu ed night Vnd day through midnight July 4. Ironically, the atate'i first victim, a woman pedestrian, was struck down precisely at the dead line hour ? 6:00 p. m. Reports show she was killed by a drunken driver. Prom the mountains to the sea, roving highway patrolmen report ed tremendous throngs of travel ers on a holiday fling. Beach re sorts, drenched in sunlight and near perfect weather, attracted the biggest crowd of pleasure seekers. Heavy traffic, however, had no part in two of the week end road tragedies. In Charlotte a child, crawling unobserved beneath a truck, was killed when the driver pulled away. And in Asheville an elderly wo man had traveled only 15 *eet when she struck a fire plug, fell out of a door snd <ru fatally in jured. Elacwhere, over the extended weekend, other motorists drove at exceasive apeeda and were killed, ran off the roadway and were kill ed and ignored atop kigna and were killed. Three other pedestrians, in ad dition to the Charlotte youngster, were (truck and killed. One died in a train-car colliaion. "The holiday death toll proved one thing," aaid Commissioner Ed ward Scheidt. "When traffic law* are ignored death move* in beaide you. This July Fourth involved 13 death* which, compared to laat year, indicate* in ? realistic way that when law* are carefully ob served and obeyed, death can be ?whipped at its own game." The vehiclea chief emphaaized this argument by recalling that IS persons died in traffic over the Fourth last year ? a three day period compared to the four day celebration this year. Question: Are Irish potatoes fat tening? Answer: No? about 20 per cent of a potato is starch. The reat is water, fat, protein, and minerals. A medium-sized potato contains about 100 calories. It's the butter and gravy that add up the calories. . FCX July Specials POWERCRUISER A truly "modem" passenger tire . . . designed and engi neered for modem driving demands and DESIGNED FOR NYLON CORD! The Powercruiser was designed to taka full advantage of the tremendous strength of nylon and to transfer that strength into a long-wearing, economi eal tire. CIO OR WhHewall <J?1 7.7J Exchange liliii I plus tax MODEL PW-1, 6-VOLT 48-Mortth Guarantee. ' Na Storage Lot* .... . 100 Percent Power! SPECIAL WITH OLD BATTERY Regularly $16.25 $1340 MODEL MR2SM, 12- VOLT 36-Monrii Guoruntoo. Intra Power For All Auto AccoMoriei. GIVES YOU BREMER SAFETY EXTRA MUM 11" POWER LINER $15.95 special err An BXCHANGE-PLlj8 TAX WITH OLD Budget Terms Can BATT ERY Rofulorly $20.30 Be Quickly Arranged All Unico Tires Are Backed by Unico Double Guarantee Against Road Hazards and Defects in Material and Workmanship FREE MOUNTING ON UNICO TIRES Special Prices on Truck ? Tractor ? Implement Tires Grease Guns ? Grease ? Tarpaulins And Other Unico Products Watauga FCX Service CORNER RIVERS fc WATER STREETS U BOONE, N. C. AM 4-M41 LEARNING ABOUT TBKND6 IN BUILDING HATRIIAIJ Are jroa aware that North c?ro liaa is the leading itate in the na tion in brick production and that there are 75 dJferent colon of bricks on the market today? Mm Kathleen Nelaon, home ec onomic* agent in Mecklenburg county, aayi her club member* have been learning about exterior building materials. Brick*, con crete block*, asbestos aiding, inau lating board, hard board, plywood, hard wood* and (tone (ample* were (hown and discussed as to their appearance, texture, colors, advant ages and problems. UTVKNS LOOT Carthage, Ul. ? Sheriff Roy Copeland ia looking for a thief who juat cant make up hit mind. An oil aUUoa got b*ck tome stolen money carefully wrapped ia ? paper lack and waa post marked Carthage. Next, a clock arrived at a fu neral home, where it had been stolen, wrapped la a package from Chicago. The sheriff is keeping a watch around town and at the local post office ? but admita he ia a little puzzled by it all. U. S. to allow farm sales to Soviet for dollars. 1/ We Can't Sell It, Give it Back la the Indian* Have Demand For Small Business ? Also For Farms Coe Insurance & Realty Company Dial AM 4-8256 ? 217 Main Street 1 ? SUMMER COTTAGE ? 3 bed room, bath, with furnishings. Price $4230.00. Small down payment. Ready for occupancy. 1? LITTLE COWBOY'S DREAM? Hunting, fishing, 12 acres of land, with 9-10 tobacco base. Good 9 room rouse, bath, new barn, located about 8 miles out. On good black top road. Will trade or sell straight. 2 ? JUST A PITCH AND PUTT from Boone's new golf course; large wooded lots with water; also, summer cottages from $2,000 up to $6,900, including new furnishings and land. 3? NEW 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, 2 oaths, large fireplace, carport, utility room. Located just out of city limits on paved street. City water. Monthly payments only $99. 9? COMMERCIAL BUILDING AND LOT? Located just out side city limits on Highway 421. Over 4,000 sq. feet. Ideal for warehouse or garage. Immediate possession. 6 ? GOOD GOING BUSINESS ? General store and service station. Located on highway 321 and 603 about 17 miles from Boone. Will sell stock and building. Immediate possession. Ideal for husband and wife. 8 ? 19-ROOM HOUSE, 3 baths, 1 acre land, located about 1 mile out of town on highway. Price $7,900. 9 ? NEW BUSINESS BUILDING AND LOT located in heart of Boone. Ideal for store, shop. 11? QUALITY IS THE WORD? New 3 bed room brick, 2 baths, large living room, with fire place, car port, corner lot in restricted area. Immediate possession. 12 ? GOOD 2 BED ROOM, bath, large enclosed porch with fire place located on Grand Blvd. Small down payment. 4% G. I. Loan can be assumed. Monthly payments $33.00. 13 ? GOOD GOING RESTAURANT ? including new equipment Owner selling due to health. Priced for quick sale. 14? READY FOR OCCUPANCY ? 3 bedroom, bath, basement, w automatic heat 9 acres of land. 15? GOOD 3 BEDRQOM RO(k HOUSE. Basement, hot water heat, lot 100 x 200; just outside city limits. Monthly pay ments 62.00 includes taxes and insurance. 16? OWNER WANTS TO SELL-^20 acres of land, good 2 bed room house, bath, completely remodeled. Located 12 miles out on good state road. $2000.00 down and move in. Hurry and get this bargain. 17 ? HAVE CLIENT that wants two bed room near college. 20 ? TOO GOOD TO LAST ? New ' 3 bedroom, carpet wall to wall, carport, large level lot with city water and sewage. Monthly payments $51.00. Will accept 2nd mortgage. 21? GOOD GOING BUSINESS that nets $5500 per year. Priced or quick sale, does not require full time with the business. 22? Mt BLOCK FROM CAMPUS? Good 3 bedroom brick, 1V4 bath with hot water heat. Private apartment completely furnished. Priced for quick sale. 25 ? 6 -n.r.s EAST OF BOONE? 3 bed room, bath, automatic heat, car port, 6 acre* land. 27 ? PERK I N S VILLE ? 3 bedroom stone, 2 baths, small apart ment in basement, carpet. Lot 100 x 200. Monthly pay ments 162.00. G. L loan can be assumed. 28 ? LARGE S BED ROOM HOUSE? 2 baths, storm window*, large corner lot Next to college campus. 2#? AN EIGHT ROOM RANCH is headline news, all on one floor. There are 3 bed rooms with custom built-ina and 3 ceramic baths. The kitchen with its built in stove, refriger ator, and dishwasher; has eating area, large family room 19x27. Double garage with automatic doors, 3 acre lot with city water. I 41. ? ISO FOOT COMMERCIAL LC located on Howard Street just behind a new Bank. Ideal for location for any type of business. 4#?' THINGS ARE GREEN INC? UP OUT IN THE COUNTRY. If you are looking for a home in the country, we offer this 3-bedroom house located on 2 acres of land, chicken house that will handle 4,000 chickens, 9 miles east of Boone. Good financing, a country home that will pay its way. 44? ONE BLOCK FROM COLLEGE CAMPUS? J bedroom brick, 2 baths, large lot. G. I. loan at 4%%, monthly payments $87.00. Possession in August. 46? SMALL DAIRY FARM FOR SALE? Good ? room house, dairy barn and silo. Price $14,000. 47? PERKINSVILLE? Good 3 bed room brick, bath, garage, furnishings if needed. $1800 down, balance can be financed. Immediate possession. 48? GOOD 2 BEDROOM STONE House, hot water heat, located 1 block from campus. Only $1900 down, total price $8900. Priced for quick sale. 79 FOOT FRONTAGE on West Howard Street, Just across from the new A 4 P Market One of the best business district values. JUST A PITCH AND PUTT FROM BOONE'S NEW GOLF COURSE ? Large wooded lots with cottages. Price from $2000 up. ? IN THE HEART OF THE BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS? Just 10 minutes drive to Golf Course. 4000 feet elevation, new 2 bed room summer home, with stone fire place, large deck porch with superb view. Completely furnished. 1 acre lot. Im mediate possession. F. H. A. Loans 30 Yean Conventional Loan* 25 Yr*. at 5*4%
July 13, 1961, edition 1
18
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