Church Notices
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CRACK LUTHERAN CHURCH
Edwin 7 Trout man, PHtor
jBtfa* Hour at #30 a. m 8 ?rv
ing a? Mr. ??d Mrs John Miller.
Sunday aehool at 10 00 a. m.
Worship at 11:00 a. m. Sermon
topic: "One Lord, One Faith, One
The women of the ctiurch will
aerve the Luther League supper
at .1:30. A devotional program will
follow the nipper.
Junior Choir at 8:00 p. m.
!j L. S. A. Choir at 6:30 p. m.
Lutheran Student Association at
7:00 p. m. f, : ' ? a jl *1 jS
Senior Choir rehearsal on .Wed
nesday evening at 7:00.
Come and worship.
GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
Bdwtn F. Trsatama. Paacor
"The Church of the Open Door"
Jg Sunday Schol at 10:00 a. m.
Worship at 11:00 a. m.
Sermon topic: "Putting First
Things First in Life."
Luther League at 8:00 p. m.
Junior Choir at 6:00 p m.
Men of the church will meet at
7:30. Topic for diacuasion, "Trus
tees of Life."
Senior Choir Wednesday even
ing at 7:00.
Catechetical class each Satur
day at 10:00 a. m.
Come and fellowship
WATAUGA METHODIST
CHARGE
The Rev. Alvln A. Wilson, pastor.
First and third Sundays? Liberty
at 10:00 a.m.; Valle Crucis at 11:00
a.m.
Second and fourth Sundays
Mabel at 10:00 ajn.; Hanson's Cha
pel at 11:00 a.m.
First snd third Sundays ? Pine
Grove at 3:30 pjn.
PROFFITS MOVE BAPTIST
CHURCH
Sunday School etch Sunday at
10:00 a.m.
Worship each flrit Sunday night
at 6:90 o'clock; each third Sunday
at 11:00 a.m.
Clarence Cole, auperintendent of
Sunday School.
Raymond Hendrlx, pastor.
BLOWING ROCK BAPTIST
CHURCH
The Rev. G. Carlton Cox, pastor.
Sunday? Sunday School at 10:00
a.m.; worship service at 11:00 a.m.;
evening service at 7:30 o'clock;
Training Union at 6:90 p.m.
Wednesday ? Choir rehearsal at
7:00 p.m.; prayer meeting at 6:00
p.m.
BOONE METHODIST CIRCUIT
The Rev. R. H. Ballard, pastor.
1st Sunday ? 11:00 ajn. ? Bethel
view.
1st Sunday? 2:90 p.m. ? Pleasant
Valley.
2nd Sunday ? 11:00 a.m.? Friend
ship.
3rd Sunday? 11:00 a.m.? 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.
ST. LUKE'S SPISCOPAL CHURCH
The Rev. W. Todd Ferneyhough,
priest-in-charge.
1st and 3rd Sundays ? Holy Com
munion at 10:30 a.m.
2nd, 4th, and Sth Sundays ?
Morning Prayer and Church School.
Church School ? 9:19 a.m.
Friday ? Holy Communion, 9:00
p.m.
Holy Days, Holy Communion
6:43 a.m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
The Rev. J. Boyce Brooks, pastor.
Sunday School at 9:40 a.m.
Horning Worship at 10:83 a.m.
Evening Worship at 6:00 p.m.
Training Union at 6:49 p.m.
ST. ELISABETH'S CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Sui.day Mass at 9:00 a.m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
?Blowing Rock
Sunday:
11:00 a.m. ? Horning Service.
11:00 .a.m. ? Sunday School.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The Rev. i. K. Parker, Jr.. pastor.
Sunday 8chool at 9:48 a.m..
Morning Worship at 11:00 o'clock.
A nursery is kept (or small chil
dren during the worship service.
Westminster Fellowship at 8:48
p.m.; Youth Fellowship at 6:00
p.m.; Pioneer Fellowship at 6:00
p.m.
Circle* of the women of the
church meet the first Monday of
each month; general meeting each
third Monday.
Presbyterian prayer service, dial
AM 4-2213.
STONY FORK BAPTIST CHURCH
The Rev. Raymond Hendrix,
piitor.
Harlan Greene, Sunday School
**? ? 1? A ? ? J A
Mipfnni?naeni
Sunday ? Sunday School at 10:00
a.m.; preaching firvt and second
Sundays at 11:00 ajn.; Training
Union at 6:90 p.m.
Wednesday night prayer rootling
at 7:00 ?***. .
CHl'RCH
Joseph C. McMurray, pastor.
Sunday School? 10:00 aJD.
Preaching 11:00 am
Prayer Meeting Wednesday at
7:90 p m.
cnmca op christ? imm
John Allen Thurman, evangelist.
Sunday ? Bible Study at 10:00
a. in., Worship and Communion at
11:00 a.m.; Evening Worship ser
vices at ?:?.
Thursday? Bible Study at 7:30
Mt
RUMPLE MEMORIAL
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
? Slewing Rock
The Rev. A. Blake BrinkerboH,
pastor.
Sunday:
9:30? Men's Claas Coffee Hour.
10:00 ? Church School.
11:00? Homing Worship.
0:00 ? Youth Fellowship Program.
Wednesday:
3:18? Choir practice.
7:80 ? Prayer and study meeting.
GREENWAY BAPTIST CHURCH
At Greeawajr and M nag em lew Rd.
Dr. J. C. Canipe, pastor.
Sunday 8chool at 9:48 a.m. John
B. Robinson, superintendent.
Worship Service# 11:00 a.m.
Training Union 6:30.
Worship Service 7:30.
Family Night Wednesday 7:00.
ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH
The Rev. Floyd N. Boston, pastor.
Sunday:
Sunday School? 0:48 a.m.
Morning Worship ? 10:45 a.m.
Youth Fellowship? 4:90 p.m.
Evening Worship? 7:90 p.m.
Wednesday:
Prayer Meeting? 7:30 p.m.
MT. CALVARY BAPTIST
CHURCH
Sunday School at 10:00 a.m.
Service at 11:00 a.m.
Training Union at 7:00 p.m.
Choir practice at 7:30 p.m. on
Thursday.
BOONE METHODIST CHURCH
The Rev. Pretton Hughes, Jr.,
pastor.
Sunday:
8:30 ? Coffee and doughnut* (col
lege studenti).
0:48 ? Church school.
11:00? Worship.
8:00? Wesley Foundation supper
and progranf.
6:30 ? Junior and Senior High
FelloiHMp.
ST. MART'S OF THE HILLS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
? Blowing Reck
The Rev. C. W. Courtney, priest
in-charge.
Sunday ? 8:00 and 11:00 a.m.
Wednesday and Holy Days ? 8:00
a.m.
FUTURE ARMY OPERATIONS
The Army of the United States
of the future will provide swift
special delivery for important
cargo by firing It in the nose of
a ballistic missile.
It will use nuclear-powered
drones and gliders for surveillance
and other missions too dangerous
for men to undertake.
This was explained by Maj. Gen.
Louis W. Truman, deputy chief of
staff for operations, plans and
training in the Continental Army
Command, so convention delegates
would know what the Army Is
thinking and planning.
U. N. flies troops to Katanga to
disarm army.
Bonn ignores Soviet note on nu
clear testing.
Annual Meeting
At Zion Baptist
The second ifnMil of
Zion Primitive Baptist Church will
roav? a la the new church build
in g which is located two miles
from Beech Creek P. O. on Beech
Creek road, Sept 23-24.
Elder Cecil E. Darity of Macon,
Georgia will be the principal
speaker. Other ministers and visi
tors are expected.
Since the church was reorgani
sed Sept. 37th, 1MB, there have
been sereval additions, including
the former Bev. Tom Ward of
Sugar Grove, who with his wife,
dsughter and son-in-law were
baptized last April. Elder Tom
Ward was ordained to full work
of Old Zion Primitive Baptist
minister. His son-in-law, Archia
Math Is was ordained deacon, Aug.
27.
Elder Fred G. Clayton, London,
Kentucky, is pastor; deacon Archia
Math is, clerk.
All visitors Invited.
Know The
Weather
?'? >i ?: ". V I
By E. H. SIMS
Is it true that the best cooks
cook by the weather?
Yet, there is scientific basis for
cooking by the weather. Experi
enced chefs know that there are
certain cakes and icings which
cannot be satiafactorily made in
rainy weather.
Cakes fall and icings turn out
too grainy. Certain candies, like
pradlnes, do not become creamy.
This Is due to the great amount
of moisture in the air, which is
picked up by the ingredients.
Becauae moisture has such a
great effect on certain kitchen
producta many receipes are varied
? are slightly different in the dry
western statea from those recom
mended in the other states, proof
that the weather has a consider
able effect on cooking.
Some Observations J
By W. C. GREENE
I bear you say the preacher
gets all he is worth. I agree in
many ins lances this is titM. II
true, why did you call him (or
your pastor not knowing whether
he had been called to go plough
or to go preach?
At one time me and my wife
bad ? small gas station. I was
away one Saturday and four of
the leading preachers of the coun
ty stopped lor gas on their way
to their church services. Each
one made about the same state
ment, Mrs. Greene, put in five
gallons and I will stop on my way
back home tomorrow and pay you
for it. Then softly saying, if 1
get any pay (or my preaching.
Three ot these men stopped and
paid ?? agreed. The third ore
also stopped, and with his head
bowed, and tears almost (ailing
from bis eyes, said in a quivering
voice, "Mrs. Greene, I hate to dis
appoint you about paying for the
gas: My cbuicb didnt take an
oifering for me. I will pay you
some day if the good Lord wills."
I happen to know this was one
of our moat devoted preachers in
the county at that time. He was
working hard, that he might show
himself approved unto God a work
man that need not be ashamed.
(We were almost over the depres
sion at this time.)
Recently I attended the Three
Forks Baptist Association and
heard some wonderful reports on
what the Baptists are doing for
the Children's Home, Home and
care for the aging, Christian edu
cation, hospital, home, state and
foreign missions, snd the further
away from home the longer the re
port. I support all of these.
Why neglect those so close by,
next door neighbors, friends, vis
itors, and etc.7
Not many months ago a native
returned home after a few years'
absence. On Sunday he attended
church services. I happened to be
in these services. Some few days
later I happened to meet this man.
I said to him, Bill, if you are
coming back to your old stomping
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You Can't Find Better Blocks
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BOONE, N. C. AM 4-3618
(round to live, why don't you
straighten up some thing* with
the good Lord, dedicate your life
to turn, join the eharch and be
an aieet to your community?
Hi* answer U I wni fit to join
the church 1 would not Join there.
They don't want me. You remem
ber the Sunday you were there,
only one person shook hands with
me, three others spoke to me and
one invited me back.,
I think most of the delegate*,
and I was one from my church,
to this a**ociation know that many
hundred tourists visit this section
each summer. Some spend a few
days, others a few weeks, othei*
a few month*. Many are buying
summer home*. There wa* not one
word laid, or a *ugge*tion made
regarding invitations to these trav
elers to worship with us, or the
reception to give those who by
chance happened to drop in the
service.
But they did discuss about ask
ing the engineer on Tweetsie not
to blow his whistle.
There are lots of hungry souls
traveling, and any one of us would
rush quickly to as*i*t one who i*
physically handicapped, but we
pay little attention to tho*e round
about u* who are spiritually hand
icapped.
We hear a lot these days about
conquering outer space. I contend
there is an inner space within
each of us which should be con
quered and filled with the love 1
of God. Then we would be better
prepared to examine things far
away. * I
[a Fashion Now
No more peg top (kilts! If thoM
rou bivc are still good and have
lif Mams, let then oat as much
is possible. They will look newer
md be much more comfortable.
Another change is that ai the
itted Jacket and longer Jacket,
rhe short loose Jackets to .suits
ire still good but some of the
nost tsmous designers are showing
nuts that remind one of some
rears back? with the length well
>ver the hips snd a distinctively
fitted look.
However, if you ressurect one of
Jm old suits which is still good,
io away with the cuffs and shorten
Lhe skill.
One designer in Paris is favor
ing pastel suits for dsytime wear
ind using black for evening.
A striking daytime suit is of
>ff-white serge worn with s blue
it pink blouse snd lined with like
solar. . ?
ITH ARMY AND SOUTH KOREA
Us J. Gen. Sam C- Russell, 8th
Army chief of staff, in a report
prepared for the annual meeting
>f the Association of the United
States, ssys thst equipment in
Korea is mostly outmoded.
The United State* 8th Army, as
i result, is dispersing its supplies
ind depots throughout the length
>f South Korea.
Russell said the Army is build
ing new depots in the Waegwan
raegu area more removed from
:he possible fighting front.
Opening of neutralists' psrley a
:riumph for Tito.
THE CAROLINA
PHARMACY
announces
TWO NEW
FRAGRANCE
LINES
For the Ladiet
Cr?pe de Chine
by F. MILLOT OF FRANCE
Eau De Cologne, Bath Powder, Soap,
Spray Powder and Perfume
at 14 00, $7.50, tc $13.50
for the Men
ENGLISH LEATHER
The Exclusive Old English Fragrance
' In After-Shave Lotion, Powder, and Deodorant
at $1.50
Carolina Pharmacy
E. King St. ? Boone, N. C. AM 4-3781
Check with us today !
Announcing NutrenaioffaKaft:
TV?- - ,, f,M|Wn.tl, f II r. I -* .?!?, la llu HMf kail aM|n -- J
? V?UMI^ffvlvv WW^^p W*? plwWl
IMnm concontrotn ml* lor your Hogt, poultry or dolry cottto, occorftn to
your own frilH supply. Mo moro Timcfcw* or imnwwIi mw you con ho
aura of *o oxoct, temp fate nutrition ration you want from your groin.
Your New
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Dealer
Mixing Service
. . . new successor to old-fashioned "rule-of-thumb"
grinding and mixing methods, formulas
Check these advantages you get with our new
Nutrena Customatic Mixing Service:
? Gives you full feed value from your grain by boosting it up to a
complete nutrition ration. q
? Formulation ia specific ? tailored to your grain, your animals'
needs.
e High-powered Nutrena Concentrates are research-approved and
farm-proved . . . backed by Nutrena'a 41 years of leadership
in farm animal nutrition.
WATAUGA FEED AND
MILLING COMPANY
Boone, N. C.
About Your Home
We in told thai men ut taking
more intercut in bomt furniahings
than ever baton. This ia said to
account for many of the new trends
in furniture and fabrics used in
decorating the home. Seem* the
men demand more service and lea*
fancy trim. The new functional type
furniture that has several different
uses is a perfect example of what
men like to find in household and
office furniture.
Some sound advice from a male
decorator is to beep two things in
mind if you are thinhyig of buying
furniture: "Buy good merchandise
and plan on what to buy with the
money that ia available." If the
money you have allotted for furni
ture will not completely furniah
your house, buy just the necessary
pieces of good quality furniture
and wait until you can afford the
other pieces. In the long run you
will be better satisfied with what
you have. You won't be faced with
the problem of replacing new
pieces or repairing what you have
already.
The two popular woods on the
market today arc birch and wal
nut. Wrought iron furniture ia be
ing replaced by the woods, al
though the trend ia still in the
contemporary style.
The section of Um country you
arc living in ba? groat bearing on
the kind of furniture you choose.
For example, in south Florida and
California, modern and rattan if
used extensively, in the deep
southern states the traditional is
still the favorite, the New England
states favor the colonial type.
Early American, so popular a few
years back in all sections of the
country, seems to have fallen from
favor. The fine old pieces will
always be considered top choice
by people who appreciate fine
furniture. It was the over-doing
copies that caused Early American
furniture to bite th?dust.
Another bit of important advice
? never go in for fad type furni
ture. This rule applies to your
choice of personal adornment as
well as clothes. However, because
furniture usually represents a
larger investment of dollars, it is
more important to keep this in
mind. Always ask yourself how a
certain piece of furniture will look
ten years from the time you are
buying it
There are more than 2,100 lan
guages and dialects spoken In the
world.
If We Can't Sell It, Give It Back te the Indians
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 $4290.00. Small down payment. Ready for occupancy.
2?46 ACRES IN HIGH STATE OF CULTIVATION, good, 3
bed room house, bath. 160 ft. feeding barn, plenty of spring
water, 10 head of dairy cattle, 2-3 financed with long term
loan. Located 8 miles from Boone. Priced for quick sale.
3 ? 70 ACRE FARM ? Extra good 8 room house, 1H bath, fire
place, hot air beat, approximately 20 acres of bottom land,
9-10 tobacco base, good growing timber, located in Valle
Crucis section. Good terms ? V* down. Immediate possession.
4 ? DISTINCTIVE 20 Room Motel, plus living quarters ? one of
the better motels in this area, year around business. Priced
29% below value for quick sale. Immediate possession.
9? NEW 3 BEDROOM BRICK, carport, full basement, large
wooded lot, located 2 blocks from campus. Good terms.
6 ? INVEST YOUR MONEY in the good old earth. 279 acres
of timber land located in Caldwell county. Price: $39.00
per acre.
7? COMMERCIAL B VOIDING with 200 foot highway frontage.
Located on U. S. 321 By-Pass, Blowing Rock. Ideal for store
or restaurant. Can be financed.
8? 19-ROOM HOUSE, 3 baths, 1 acre land, located about 1
mile out of town on highway. Price $7,900.
#? NEW BUSINESS BUILDING AND LOT located in heart of
Boone. Ideal for store, shop.
10 ? WANTED: Man and wife with four children to buy this good
9 bedroom house, bath, new automatic furnace, located
1 mile east of Boone, good terms.
11? NEW 3 BEDROOM BRICK, garage, 2 baths, beautiful view.
$17,900.00. Immediate possession. FHA loan available.
12 ? PRICE REDUCED on this new 3 bed room Ranch Brick, 2
full baths, large fireplace. Never been lived in. Long term
loan can be arranged.
13 ? GOOD GOING RESTAURANT ? including new equipment
Owner selling due to health. Priced for quick sale.
14 ? READY FOR OCCUPANCY? 3 bedroom, bath, basement,
automatic heat 9 acres of land.
19 ? PRICE REDUCED ? Good 3 bed room, full basement, lo
cated one block from the College Campus. Possession Oc
tober 1st
17? GOOD 3 BEDROOM HOUSE? 3 acre? of land located 0
mile* out
18?300 FT. ROAD FRONTAGE located at entrance of College.
Ideal for Motel. Prioed for quick sale.
1?? NEW, 3 BEDROOM, just out of city limits. Price $10,000.
Has City Vater.
20? TOO GOOD TO LAST? New 3 bedroom, carpet wall to
wall, carport, large level lot with city water and sewage.
Monthly payments $01.00. Will accept 2nd mortgage.
21? GOOD DOING BUSINESS that neU $5500 per year. Priced
or quick sale, does not require full time with the business.
22? OWNER NEEDS LARGER HOUSE, has good 3 bed room
brick; hot air heat, basement Price $13,900. Located in
Perkinsville.
23 ? 2 MILES OUT. 3 bed room, bath, one acre lot. Price $3,000.
28? 8 MILES EAST OF BOONE? 3 bed room, bath, automatic
heat car port, 8 acres land.
28? LARGE 8 BEDoROOM HOUSE? 2 baths, storm window*,
large corner lot Nest to college campus.
2#? AN EIGHT ROOM RANCH is headline news, all on cm
floor. There are 3 bed rooms with custom built-ins and 3
ceramic baths. The kitchen with its built in stove, refriger
a tor, and dishwasher; has eating area, large family room
18x27. Double garage with automatic door*, 3 acre lot with
city water.
78 FOOT FRONTAGE on West Howard Street, just acroes from
the new A 4 P Market OKs of the best business district
value*.
IN THE HEART OF THE BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS ? Just 10
minute* drive to Golf Course. 4000 feet elevation, new 2 bed
room summer home, with stone fire place, large deck pwch
with superb view. Completely furnished. 1 acre lot. Im
mediate possession. O
F.EA.
Loom
30 Yean
Conventional
Loans
25 Yra. at 5Vi% .