Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Aug. 3, 1961, edition 1 / Page 15
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Church Notices GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Edwin F. Troutman, pastor. "The Church Of The Open Door" Sunday schoul at 10:00 a. n. Worship at 11:00 a. m. Sermon topic: "Blinding Our Opportuni ties." Luther League at 6:00 p. m. The August meeting of the Church Council at 7:15 p. m. The Women of the Church *111 meet Monday evening at 1:00. Topic for discussion, "In God's Image," will be led by Mrs. Wade Coffey. Hostesses: Mrs. Neil Paries and Mrs. Joe Todd. Catechetical Class at 10:00 a. m. each Saturday. Come and worship, ft ? HOLY COMMUNION LUTHERAN CHURCH? ?aa?er Elk The Rev. James D. Bayne, pastor. Sunday Schol at 10:00 a. m. Denver Townsend, superintendent: regular worship services at 11:00 a. m., Mrs. Doyle Arnette, organ ist. WATAUGA METHODIST CHARGR The Rev. AMn A Wilson, pastor. First and third Sundays ? Liberty at 10:00 a.m.; Valle CrucU at 11:00 a.m. Second and fourth Sundays ? Mabel at 10:00 a.m.; Henson's Chapel at 11:00 A.m. , First and third Sundays ? Pine Grove at 3:30 p. m. PROFFITS GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School each Sunday at 10:00 a.m. Worship each first Sunday night at 6:30 o>lock.; each third Sunday at 11:00 ajn. Clarence Cole, superintendent of Sunday School. Raymond Hendrix, pastor. ' CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES Blowing Rock Sunday: 11:00 a. m. ? Morning Service 11:60 a. m. Sunday School BLOWING ROCK BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. G. Carlton Cox, pastor.. Sunday ? Sunday School at 10:00 a. ra.; worship service at 11:00 a. m.; evening service at 7:30 o'clock; Training Union at 8:30 p. m. Wednesday ? Choir rehearsal at 7:00 p. m.; prayer meeting at 8:00 p. . BOONE METHODIST CIRCUIT The R?v. R. H. Ballard, pastor. 1st Sunday? 11:00 a. m. ? Beth elview 1st Sunday? 2:30 p. m.? Pleas ant Valley. 2nd Sunday ? 11:00 a. m. ? Friendship. 3rd Sunday ? 11:00 a. in. ? Pleas ant Valley. 3rd Sunday ? 7:30 p. m. ? Bethel view. 4th Sunday ? 11:00 a. m. ? Friend ship. 4th Sunday ? 7:30 p. m. ? Bethel view. ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH The Rev. Floyd N. Boston, pastor. Sunday: Sunday School ? 9:49 a.m. Moraine Worship ? 10:45 a.m. Youth Fellowship ? 8 JO p.m. Evening Worship? 7:30 p.m. Wednesday: Prayer Meeting ? 7:30 p.m. ST. LUCE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCI The Rev. W. Todd Ferneyhough, priest-bveharge. 1st and 3rd Sundays? Holy Com munion at 10:30 a.m. 2nd, 4th, and 9th Sundays ? Morning Prayer and Church School. Church School? A: 18 a.m. Friday ? Holy Communion, 8:00 p.m. HoTy Days, Holy Communion, 8:45 a.m. NEW SENSATIONAL <&?> Acrobat HAY RAKE REVOLUTIONARY flftbt Stick Tim Hwr Wbmmt Ammm ?Q"*> ? - rwNiN toff In* itMTiSruS: | MftfnliMf vm> ; Crfi/r M>(M-*a^al?0a4>ato? I WALKER TRACTOR CO. , VILAS, N.C. Telephone CO 7i2SML. ST. ELISABETH'S CATHOLIC cmmci Sunday Man it *00 a.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The Kev. J. Boyce Brooks, pastor. Sunday School at 9:40 ajn. Morning Worship at M*9 a.m. Evening Worship at *00 p a. Training Union at 6:49 p.m. pusBrrniAN church The Bar. t. K. Parker, Jr., pastor. Sunday School at 9:49 a.m.; Morning Warship at 11UM o'clock. A nuriery it kept far nail chil dren during the worship iervlce. Westminster Fellowship at 9:49 1 pjn.; Tooth Fellowship at 6:00 p.m.; Pioneer Fellowship at 6:00 p.m. Circles of the Woroea of the Church meet the first Monday of each month; general meeting each third .Monday. Presbyterian prayer service, dial AM 4-2213. STONT FORK BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. Raymond Hendrix, pastor. Harlan Greene, Sunday School Superintendent Sunday? Sunday School at 10:00 a.m.; preaching first and second Sundays at 11:00 a.m.; Training Union at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday night prayer meeting at 7:00 o'clock. CHURCH OF CHRIST? Sooae John Allen Thurman, evangelist. Sunday ? Bible Study at 10:00 ?jn.;Worship and Communion at 11:00 ajn.; Evening Worship ser vices at 7:30. Thursday? Bible Study at 7:30 p.m. RUMPLE MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Blowing Rack The Rev. A. Blake Brink erh off, pastor. Sunday: 9:30? Men'i Class Coffee Roar, 10 00 ? Church School 11:00 ? Morning Worship 6:00? Tout h Fellowship Pro gram. 8:45? Youth Fellowship Snack Sapper. Wednesday: 3:15 p.m. ? Choir practice 7:30 p.m. ? Prayer and study meeting. BOONE METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Preston Hughes, Jr., paator. Sunday: '8:30**-0?ffee and Doaghnuta (college students ) . 9:48 ? Church School. 11:00 ? Worship. 6:00?' Wesley Foundation supper and program. 8:30? Junior and Senior High Fellowship. Tuesday: 4# p. m. ? Pastoral counseling In study. CREENWAY RAPTI8T CHURCH At Greenway and Meadowview Ri Dr. J. C. Canipe, pastor. Sunday School 9:49 a.m. John B. Robinson, superintendent. Worship Services 11:00 a.m. Training Union 8:30. Worship Service 7:30. Family Night Wednesday 7:00. ST. MARY'S QF THE HILLS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rlowing Rock The Rev. C. ,W. Coartney, priest in-charge. Sunday ? 8:00 and 11:00 a. m. Wednesday and Holy Day*? 1:00 a. m. Rev. Richard S. M. Emrich Featured In Weekly Broadcast The RL Rev. Richard S. M Em rich. Bishop of Michigan and host to the 1961 General Convention of the Epiacopal Church, probes the sou) and its prohtani in the tan weakly programs of Ihe U61 Epis copal Series of the Protestant Hour which began Sunday, July 10, at 7:30 p. m., on Radio Station WATA. g| ? r Broadcast on more than 426 coaat to eaaat stations, The Epis copal Series Includes hymns, peal mi and anthems by the world famous Washington Cathedral Choir of Men and Boys, wider the direction of Paul Callaway. Music for the broadcast was recorded in the chsncel of the mammoth Cath edral of St. Peter and St. Patd, Washington, D. C. Free copies of Bishop Emrich's ten addresses are available to list eners writing to ' Th* Episcopal Series in care of Radio Station WATA. Costs of producing the program and printing and mailing Bishop Emrich's sermons are met by the Episcopal Radio-TV Foun dation, Atlanta, Georgia. In the first broadcast on July 16, Bisbop Emrich discussed "The Problem* of the Soul" In their wider theological and psychologic al context, focusing on specific problems of the soul (a the remain ing nine programs: July 23,- "Lone liness of Soul"; July 30, "Poor la the Soul"; August 6, "Anxiety of Soul"; August 13, "The Battle of the Soul"; August 20, "The Unity of the Soul"; August 27, "The Growth of the Soul"; September X "The Hone of the Soul"; Sept ember 10. "Guilt in the Soul"; aai September IT, "The Goal of the Soul." This Is Bishop Emrich's first appearance on The Episcopal Ser ies, now in its sixteenth uninter rupted year of production. Bishop Emrich is widely kitown for hs radio ministry in Michigan, irui is a nationally-acclaimed author, speaker, and pastoral counsellor. Tlie General Convention of the Episcopal Church, held every three years, will convene in Det roit on September 16, the date of the Bishop of Michigan's final Episcopal Series broadcast. Music Education Workshop Starts Monday At College Appalachian State Teachers Col lege, in cooperation with the American Institute of Music Edu cation, began its tenth annual Mu sic Education Workshop Monday, in the Fine Arts Building with an enrollment of 167. Persons attend ing the sessions come from twenty three states and Puerto Riio. The workshop is conducted for music teachers and supervisors, classroom teachers, and admin istrators. Daily sessions cover sing ing, dancing, listening, and instru mental work. Specific attention is given to junior high school music instruction. The workshop faculty consists of Dr. William G. Spencer, coordinat or; Francis S. Fox, workshop chair man, music editor of Silver Burd ett Music Co.; Emile Serposs, di rector of the Department of Music, Baltimore City Schools; Elizabeth Crook, assistant professor. Univer sity of Delaware; Edna Doll, rhyth mics for children, Clearwater, Fla.; Lucille Wood, Los Angeles State Col left; Inez Schubert, Los Ange les State College. James Rooker, formerly organ instructor at Appalachian, who is now assistant music editor of Silver Burdett Co., is acting as accompan ist for the workshop. Special one-day consultants ap pearing during the two weeks will be Miss Polly Arthurs, art consult ant; Dr. Jody Hall, chief acoustical engineer with C. C. Con Instrument Co., Elkhart, Indiana; Mr. and Mrs. Mack Perry of Long Island, N. Y. Mr. Perry is president of Peri pole Products in Long Island, and he and Mrs. Perry will give a dem onstration on science of sound kits BLOWING ROCK METHODIST CHURCH Dr. H. E. Spence, Pastor. Sunday services at 11:00 a. m. Sermon topic: "The Spoileri of the Vineyards." MT. CALVARt BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Service at 11:00 a. m. Trailing Union at 7:00 p. m. Choir practice at 7:30 p. ra. on Thursday. Maylite Blocks ?,MADE WITH ? LIMESTONE ? STEAM CURED ? LABORATORY TESTED MEET GRADE-A STATE AND FEDERAL SPECIFICATIONS May mead Blocks' Are Made With Our Completely New, Fully Automatic Block Machine YOU CANNOT FIND BETTER BLOCKS 4 . I We Invite You To Com a tn And See Out ? Plant In Operation On Bristol Highway Maymead Block Co. BOONE, N. C AM 4-3618 and the use of instruments in the classroom. Mrs. Dorothy Duncan of Cape Canaveral, Fla., will demonstrate the use of the overhead projector and the correlation of math with music. States represented by the partici pants include Alabama, Connecti cut, District of Columbia, Florida, Illinois, Kentucky, Maryland, Mass achusetts, Michigan, Mississippi, New Jersey, New York, North Car olina, Pennsylvania, Ohio, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas Vir ginia, Vermont, West Virginia. NEVER TOO OLD Denver ? Records revealed that William Wyness and Mrs. Isabel Barker, both of Denver, recently applied for and obtained a mar riage license. They had known each other lor 40 years and there is nothing un usual revealed yet. Except that Wyness is 90 and Mrs. Barker is 7? " . About Your Home Almost every home maker is cell ed on ta remove fruit ami gram (taint from the family's ekxhes daring the summer. The beat way to remove recent fruit stain* from washable clothe* is to firat soak the garment in cold water. Wash in warm suds and rinse well. For set stains on white eatton, linen and rayon: soak fif teen minutes in a bleach made from one tablespoon of household bleach to each quart of water, then rinse throe times. For white silk, wool, and all col ored fabrics, soak thirty minutes in a solution of two tablespoons of hydrogen peroxide to each gal lon of water, then rinse twice. Grass stains on white fabrics which are washable can be remov ed by the method recommended for fruit stains. For colored fab rics use a bleach of one teaspoon of sodium perborate to one pint of hydrogen peroxide Soak fur thirty minutes and rime three tines. To remove very stubborn stains yon should sprinkle the stains with sodium perborate while the fabric if damp, let stsad tor thirty min utes. Rinse at 'lent three timet. If ? fruit stain If on a dry-claa* able fabric, sponge with eaol wat er. The aooner you M (Ms the more effective it Will M. Next work in a good so<fpIess ahum poo. Let this stand fair several hour*. Test ? drop of white vinegar en a section ef the garment that dues not show If no tolor ehaage is evi dent apply * few drape; to the staia and let ata^d tor several min utes. Sponge clean with aool wa ter. Ta remove grass stales from dry-cleanable fabrics, sponge with a solution of one cop of denatured alcohol a*d two cups of water. Sponge clean with cool water. I I ? Paul & Ralph Say: Husband: "Well, 1 fin ally got the car fixed. Now it wftt dart" Wife: "How much did it cost?" Husband: "Only two dollars." Wife: "That's not bad; what was wrong with it?" Husband: "It needed gas." ?PAUL & RALPH Watauga Insurance Agency J. Paul Winkler Ralph Gwaltney Mary Brown Mary Sue Hartley Box 847 US West King Street BOONE, N. C. SPECIAL! WAYNK BLANTON ^ Pretidant NEW FALL TERMS SEPT. 11 SEPT. 12 DAY 1 SCHOOL I NIGHT 1 SCHOOL ] Full Time Diploma Courses For Young Men and Women ' PART TIME COURSES 1, 2, 3 Hours Day Or Night PREPARE FOR THE FUTURE Don't Delay! Investigate Now! S?nd for your FREE copy of "THK BLANTON WAY" . . . Blanton's Catalog just off Hi* press containing oror 100 picturo* of W*?t?rn North Carolina StudinH will bo mailed to you upon raquost. ??MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY BLANTON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE Atheville, North Carolina Please tend me without obligation my copy of "The* Blarrton Woy". NAME - CITY - STREET -STATE - -ROUTE Wanton's Business College 31 Years of Continuous Service v 126 College Stmt Dial 252-7344 Ask?vill?, N. C. ; . ? ? ? . FROZEN CAT? Veatura, Cltit- -timer A. #o ti nt, raiding hit refrigerator for 1 midnight snack, had quite a aur ,>rUe- >ai to He epenad the door and found the family eat Hi? tail, standing straight as a pole, was fatten stiff. PowWs wife. BiUie, said: "He wasn't really badly hurt? he's lust as frisky as ?v*r." L. How he lot ? Us predlca re mains a mystery. Brotherhood T. J IVfeM At Camp Joy The Three Forks Baptist As sociation Brotherhood will meet at Camp Joy Friday. August *, at 7 o'clock p. m , according to L 8. Ayers, Assoc iatloaal President. Mr. Ayars insists that aU men of the Association make a special e/fort to be presest. ..I ? ? . ? ? ? ? ? If IT# Ctm't Sell It, Git* It Back to the Indian $ fciffe DenurtMl For Small Bluine* ? Atao For Farm Coe Insurance & Realty Company Dial AM 4-8256 ? 217 Main Street COE INSURVJCR HAS A HOME FOR YOU NEAR SCHOOLS AND COLLliGE ? Three bedroom brick, one and qne-half bath, alio include! efficiency apartment completely furn ished. This home has been reduced $6,000? OWNER LEAV ING TOWN. We hare readied the turning point now that summer is halt over. If you art interested in a new home in this area, it is time for yon to make a choice. See or call Coe In surance and' Realty. If you at* looking for ideal summer house and facilities, we invite you to visit "Dog Patch." We have wooded lota located on Mountain Stream. We will build cottage to suit your needs. We are offering cottages that will sleep six, completely furnished for $8900. Call us today. ? 1? SUMMER COTTAGE ? 3 bed room, bath, with furnishings. Price Ml 50.00 Small down payment. Ready for occupancy. 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 fnrnishings and land. fi? TWO BEDROOM COTTAGE and lot located one-half mile from Golf Course. Price $3000.00. 4? NEW S BED ROOM HOUSE, bath, completely furnished. Located on large lat one block from heart of Boone. Priced $8790.00 for quick sale. 6? COMMERCIAL BUILDING AND LOT? Located hist out side city limits on Highway 421. Over 4,000 sq. feet. Ideal for wart home or garage. Immediate possession. ? ? GOOD GOING BUSINESS? General store and service station. Located on highway 321 and 603 about 17 miles from Boone. Will fell stock and building. Immediate possession. Ideal for husband and wife. 7? -COMMERCIAL BUILDING with 200 foot highway frontage. Located on U. S. 321 By-Pass, Blowing Rock. Ideal for storei or restaurant. Can be financed. 8 ? 19- ROOM HOUSE, 3 baths, 1 acre land, located about 1 mile out of town on highway. Price *7,300. ??NEW BUSINESS BUILDING AND LOT located fa heart of Boone. Ideal for store, shop. .10? WANTED: Man and wife with four children to boy this good 9 ' bedroom house, bath, new automatic furnace, located 1 mile east of Boone, good terms. 11? QUALITY IS THE WORD? New 3 bed room brick, 2 baths, largo living room, with fire place, car port, corner lot in restricted area. Immediate possession. 12? GOOD 2 BED ROOM, bath, large enclosed (torch with fire place located on Grand Blvd. Small down payment. 4% G. I. Loan can be assumed. Monthly paymenta $93 00. 13 ? GOOD GOING RESTAURANT? including new equipment. Owner selling due to health. Priced for quick sale. 14? READY FOB OCCUPANCY? 3 bedroom, bath, basement, automatic beat. 9 acres o t land. 19-UWOD I A ED ROOM ROCK HOUSE. Basement, hot water heat. Mini MO; 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 milts oat en good state road. $2000.06 down and move in. Hurry and get this bargain. 17? GOOD S BEDROOM HOUSE? 3 acres of land located 6 mHeo out. 20? TOO GOOD TO LAST? New 3 bedroom, carpet wall to wall, carport, large level lot with city water and sewage. Monthly payment* $81.00. Will accept 2nd mortgage. 21? GOOD QOING BUSINESS that netl 95500 par year. Priced Or quick aale, doe* not require full time with the buMneaa. . 25? S MILES EAST OF BOONE? 3 bed room, bath, automatic heat, car port, 5 acre* land. 30? LARGE S BED ROOM HOUSE ? 2 hatha, itorm window*, large corner lot. Next to college campus. 20? AN EIGHT ROOM RANCH 1* headline newa, all on efle floor. There we 3 bed rooms with euftom boiltins and 3 ceramic bath*. The kitchen with its built in stove, refriger ator, and illil? Wir, has eating area, large family room 15*27. Double garage with automatic door*, I acre lot Witt city Mtar. 41. ? 150 FOOT COMMERCIAL LOT located on Howard Stfleet Just behind ? new Bank. Ideal for location far any type, of Ijbwlnea*. i *\ ' ?4? ONE BLOCK FROM COLLEGE CAMPUS? J bedroom brick, 2 bath*, large lot. G. I. loan at 4Vi%, monthly payment* 187.00 Po*M?ton in Augu*L 40 ? SMALL DAIRY FARM FOR SALE? Good 6 room house, dairy tarn and alio. Price <14.500. 75 FOOT FRONTAGE on West Howard Street, just across Mm the new A ft F Market Ota Of the best business district $ values , ^ j Ajjj j Just a pitch- And putt from boone* n*tw oolf COURSE ? Large wooded 14ta with cottages. Price from ?2000 up. IN THt HEART OF THE BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS-Just 10 ?siaut** drive to Golf Court* 4000 feet elevation, mw 3 bad roosa Minuner home, with stene firs place, large deck porch with superb View. Completely furnished. 1 acre lot. Im mediate jpoewssion. i A; 4 25 Yn. at 5Va% ? **7 \ -<-i -rs * ~ I
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
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Aug. 3, 1961, edition 1
15
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