Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Oct. 5, 1961, edition 1 / Page 12
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Church Notices GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Edwin r. Truutnun. Putur V, Coffee Boar at 0:30 a. a. Serv iaf are Mr. and Mrt. Johnny Mil hr- ?? & Sunday School at 10:00 a. m. Worahip at 11:00 ?. m. Sermon topic: "Deliverance Will Come." & Luther League at <1:00 p. ra. Junior Choir at 0:00 p. m. L. S. A Choir at 6:10 p. m. Lutheran Student Association at 7:00 p. ta. rather and son fellowship at 7:00 p. m. Choir rehearsal on Wednesday evening at 7:00: Come and Fellowship. ST. LUKE'S 8PISCOPAL CHURCH The Rev. W. Todd Ferneyhough, priest-in -charge Holy Communion at ? a. m. First and third Sundays, Holy Communion at 10:30 a. m. Second, fourth and fifth Sun days, morning prayer at 10:30 a. m. Bible study 9:19 a. m. Church School 10:30. Evening prayer and Canterbury meeting at ? p. m. Fridays, Holy Communion at 6 p. m. Saints' Days, Holy Communion at 5 p. m. . BOONE METHODIST CIRCUIT The Rev. R. H. Ballard, pastor. 1st Sunday? 11:00 a.m.? Bethel view. 1st Sunday ? 2:30 p.m. ? Pleasant Valley. 1st Sunday, 7:30 p. m. ? Hope well. 2nd Sunday ? 11:00 a.m. ? Friend ship. 2nd Sunday night, Bethelvlew. 3rd Sunday ? 10:00 a. m. ? Pleas ant Valley. 3rd Sunday, 11:00 a. m. ? Hope well. 4th Sunday? 11:00 a.m.? Friend ship. 4th Sunday ? 7:30 p.m. ? Bethel view. GREENWAY BAPTIST CHURCH At Greeaway and Meadowview Rd. Dr. J. C. Canipe, pastor. Sunday School at 9:49 a.m. John B. Robinson, superintendent. Worship Services 11:00 a.m. Training Union 6:%). Worship Service 7:30. Family Night Wednesday 7:00. WATAUGA METHODIST CHARGE The Rev. Alvin 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 a.m.; Henson's Cha pel 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 8:30 o'clock; each third Sunday at 11:00 a.m. Clarence Cole, superintendent of Sunday School. Raymond Hendrix, 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 6:30 p.m. Wedneaday ? Choir rehearsal at 7:00 p.m.; prayer meeting at 8:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. J. Boyce Brooks, pastor. Sunday School at 9:40 a.m. Morning Worship at 10:59 a.m. Evening Worship at 6:00 p.m. Training Union at 6:48 p.m. ST. ELISABETH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Mass at 9.00 a.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES ? Blowing Rock Sunday: 11:00 a.m. ? Morning Service. 11:00 a.m. ? Sunday School. PRE8BYTERIAN CHURCH The Rev. J. K. Parker, Jr., pastor. Sunday School at 9:49 a.m.; Morning Worship at 11:00 o'clock. A nursery Is kept for small chil dren during the worship service. Westminster Fellowship at 9:49 p.m.; Youth Fellowship at 6:00 p.m.; Pioneer Fellowship at 6:00 p.m. Circles of the women of the church meet the first Monday of each month; general meeting each third Monday. Presbyterian prayei service, dial AM 4-2313. STONY FORK BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. Raymond Hendrix, pastor. Harlan Greene, Sunday School SuDerintendcnt. Sunday? Sunday School at 10:00 am.; 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. DEEXniXD MTTHODIHT CHURCH Joseph C. McMurnj, pastor. Sunday School? 10.00 ?jm. Preaching 11:00 ?.m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday at 7:30 pjn. CHURCH OF CHRIST? Beeae John Alton Thurman, evangelist. Sunday ? Bible Study it 10:00 ajn., Worship and Communion at 11:00 am; evening Worihlp ser vices at 7 :il). Thunday ? Bible Study at 7:S0 pjm. RUMPLE MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Blenlaf Reek The Kev. A Blake Brinkerhoff, pastor. Sunday: 9:30? Men'* Claai Coffee Hour. 10:00 ? Church School. 11:00? Morning Worahip. 6:00? Youth Fellowship Program. Wednesday: 3:18 ? Choir practice. 7:30? Prayer and study meeting. ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH The Rev. Floyd N. Boston, pastor. Sunday: Sunday School ? 0:45 a.m. Morning Worship ? 10:43 a.m. Youth Fellowship? 0:30 p.m. Evening Worship ? 7:30 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. Preston Hughe*, Jr., pastor. Sunday: 8:30 ? Coffee and doughnut* (col lege (tudent*). 9:45? Church ichool. 11:00? Wor*hlp. 8:90? Weiley Foundation rapper and program. 6:80? Junior and Senior High Fellowahip. * ST. MARY'S OF THE HILLS EPISCOPAL CHURCH ?Blowing Rack The Rev. C. W. Courtney, prlest in-charge. Sunday ? 8:00 and 11:00 a.m. Wedneiday and Holy Day* ? 8:00 a.m. EXECUTIVE NAMED D. Brainerd Holme*, a 40-year old executive with the Radio Corp oration of America, ha* been nam ed to direct the nation'* manned expedition* into ipace and to the moon. The National Aeronautic* and Space Adminiitration has announc ed that Mr. Holme* will become director of manned ipace flight program*, a newly created office in the ipace agency. ONE RING TOO MANY San Joie, Calif. ? Mr*. Alyce Hardman won a divorce from her policeman huiband. The complaint, the huiband bawled her out if she didn't bring him coffee ai soon a* he rang the bell at the head of hi* bed. The judge awarded to Mr*. Hard man, the family houae and $90 a month each for the three child ren. Sergeant Hardman wa* given one frying pan, one >aucepan and the coffee pot. Larry Penley Joins College LARRY H. PENLEY Larry H. Penley, director of the Newi Bureau and Alumni Affairs at Wingate College, Wlngate, has joined the staff at Appalachian State Teacheri College in the of fice of foundationa, public rela tiona, and new bureau. Dr. W. H. Plemmona, prealdent of Appalachian, anounced Penley'i appointment thia week. He aaid, "We are delighted to have Mr. Pen ley Join our staff in the office of foundationa, public relationa, and news bureau. He cornea to us with many valuable experiences and contacta which will be helpful to him in his new position. We are happy to welcome him and his family to our college community and to our town." In the near future the new staff member will continue work al ready started on a master's degree at Appalachian. Penley, 39, assumed his new duties September 29. Prior to com ing to Appalachian, he served as director of publicity and alumni affairs at Wingate, taught Journal ism, supervised the publication of the college newspaper and alumni bulletin, aasisted in student recruit ment in South ..Carolina, repre sented the college at various state wide meetings, and served as pho tographer for the school. His experience includes the edi torship of the Cleveland Times, a semi-weekly newspaper, which is one of the top ten weekly papers in the state. Prior to that he was advertising manager of the Ruth erford County News and assisted in all phases of their newspaper work. Before entering the School of Journalism of the University of North Carolina, Penley served as pastor of the First Baptist Church of Startown and Mountain Grove Baptist Church for six and one half years. A native of Hickory, he is a graduate of the Hickory city schools, Lenoir Rhyne College, and Southern Baptist Theological Sem inary. He has additional study at the University of North Carolina and Appalachian State Teachers College. * The college professor Is current ly serving on the publicity com mittee of the State Baptist Con vention of North Carolina, as di rector of publicity for the South Mountain Baptist Camp, and on the publicity committee of the Piedmont Council for Boy Scouta. He la a member of the American Alumni Council and the Southern Baptiat Public Relations Aasocla tion. In the Shelby area, he served on the board of directors of the Cleveland County Cancer Survey, on the education committee of the Shelby Chamber of Commerce, and Nationally Known And Respected SQUIBB THERAGRAIN 100-$7.45 Regular $9.45 Value THERAGRAM-M0.... $7.89 Regular $9.89 Tberafram-M Vitamin eaataini Mineral*, includinf Iro?, far those with law blood ar anemia Buy Note and Save! Carolina Pharmacy E. King St ? Boom, N. C. Some Observations By W. C. GREENE There i? a disease prevalent in our community and moat every place I have been which a call Sun day no-go-itia. Tbb disease only affecta church member* who are too lazy to attend church aervleea and Sunday acbooL It only occur* on Sunday nxyrninga and never be fore nine o'clock and laata only till noon. Some have complete recovery by eleven thirty if they want to play golf, go to an automobile raee or aome place of amusement. If the patient haa a relapae, and they ! often do, it cauaee them to atart I criticizing the church and all it 1 itanda for, and befort they realize it they have become a cripple for life, loae their influence for good citizenahip in the community, and worst of all, cripple the thinking of their own . children. As we practice an do we become. There is alwaya more to pity than to acorn fn these unthoughtful character*. It ia not my aim to criti cize othera but rather to get us, aa Christians, to see the fields white unto harvest in our own front yarda. While vacationing in Florida, Mrs. Greene and I decided we would attend service in a different church each Sunday. We thought by ao doing we might learn some things we could use in our home church that would make the wor ship hour more interesting and ef fective. Our first visit was to a Presbyterian church. We were a little early and were greeted by the pastor and a number of others. The pastor called one of the ushers and suggested he show us throe ~h the building and ihow us whiah room* to go to for Sunday school class. He also insisted that we tarry a few minute* after the *er vice as he wa* sure the member* would want to meet us and invite us to come again. Thia we found true. That day we heard God's mea was one of the Cleveland County Captains in Gardner-Webb Col lege's $990,000 development pro gram. As a journalist, he has news and feature articles appearing daily in many of the leading pap ers of the state. Also, Penley has articles appearing regularly in the Southern Baptist Educator, the Biblical Recorder, and Charity and Children. During his pastorates in the Hickory area, Rev. Mr. Penley was instrumental in leading both his churches in building programs. At Mountain Grove Baptist Church, the grounds were landscaped, ce ment walks poured, carpets in stalled, baptistry installed, organ purchased, parsonage heated, edu cational building constructed and part of the church was remodelled, training program started and over 490 training awards were earned. During his tenure of service the Sunday School enrollment increas ed from 140 to 300. Also in the Hickory area. Rev. Mr. Penley served as Sunday School superintendent of the South Fork Association and secre tary-treasurer of the Hickory Bapt ist Ministers Association. He is married to the former Miss Mildred Winkler of Hickory, and they have two children, John 0, and Ricky, 6. The Penleys re side on Horn in the West Drive at the corner of Blanwood Avenue. ma through God's man Subject: "God'i Love versus Ood'i Wrath" He minced no words in declaring that the person who acorns God's lovt and rejects his mercy, dies in bis sins without repentance will some day lift up kts eye* in Hell, being In torment. The audience was moved, the silence was golden. God's spirit was present. Did we go back for another service? Sure we did, remembering the words of Jesus when He said, "And if I be lifted up will draw all men unto me." > We heard another great sermon on the subject "The Fourth Man at The Cross." This sermon picked me up, shook me around and set me down in front of God's mirror and I took a good look at Walt Greene and decided I was not so important as I had thought when judging myself by the standards of some bum I had known. We also visited several other churches. In most of them It was business as usual, with an air of "dont get too close to me, strang er." One I especially remember. We had to find our Sunday school class, and no one recognized us, However, we stayed for preaching. The minister did not recognize any visitors. He repeated the Lord's Prayer, told a few fairy tales, rub bed down the audience with sooth ing syrup, and it semed to me he was sayhig, "run along home, children. Be nice, stay out of the water until you learn to swim, come back next Sunday and I will tell you another story." As we left I stood by the car gazing at the building, and Mrs. Greene asked what I was looking at. "Oh, I am just looking for some icicles around the eave. I'm sure there are some, it was such a cold service." "You won't see any," she said, "they were all inside. Let's go." And we did. Dr. Roy Prince Visits Chicago Dr. J. Roy Prince, Chairman of the Department of Foreign Langu ages, was in Chicago, Septem ber 29 and 30, for the meeting of the 79 NDEA Language Institute director*. The program was organized as a aeries of panel dis cussions of problems which have arisen in the paat institute* and how they were solved. Each diH ector is a member of one of the panels. The other directors listen, ask questions, or make comments. The idea is to compare notes and results so that future institutes can profit from past experiences. Appalachian has prepared and filed a new proposal for another Language Institute for the sum mer of 1062. It will ask for 60 high school teachers as participants, thirty in Spanish and thirty In French. Greene Runion Next Sunday The annual Greene reunion will be held Sunday, October 8, at the Stony Fork Baptist Church. Din ner will be served with fellowship following. Rev. Raymond Hendrix, pastor. Everyone urged to come. LADIES ! HERE'S THE "BUDGET-WISE" WAY TO BUY INSURANCE ON YOUR HOME Would you like to ssve monev on your home insurance? Would you like the convenience of just m< in surance policy . . . one premium . ; . one renewal date? I'd be glad to give you and your husband com plete details on The Home's Homeowners Policy? ? single, simplified insurance policy that gives yon all your essential coverage? at ? substantial sav ing in cost, with convenient payments, if desired. HEADQUARTERS FOR THE HOMM't HOMEOWNERS POLICY IS Boone Insurance Agency, Inc. ?ww^^L^S'ilria Your Uliff Ift Imiuw A|Mt Swtm Tn M Insurance 3/or Your Every Need Grand Jury Report To the Honorable P. G. Frone berger, Judge presiding, Wo the Grand Jury for the September, 1901 term of Superior Court of Watauga County of North Caro lina, beg to submit the following report 1. We have acted on all bills sub mitted to us and reported same to the Court. 2. We have inspected county buildings and make the following recommendations : A. Schools 1. Bethel ? Repair storm drain ditch. Gym needs fire walls arpund stoves. Everything else was In good condition. 2. Cove Creek High School ? Plaster cracks needs repairing on second floor. Overall condition good. 3. Cove Creek Elementary ? In good condition aa reported by principal Lovill South and by in spector. 4. lfabel? WeU kept No needed repair*. 5. Parkway ? Drain line needed at back of cafeteria and entrance to boiler room, u water la drain ing in boiler room from bard rain*. Provision* made for remov ing cinders and aibe* from fur nace other than carrying up 21 itept. One light installed over basement steps at boiler room. Two rest room* needed for teach ers. Building in excellent condi tion and well kept A. Valle Cruci* ? In good shape. Repair* taken care of this sum mer. 7. Blowing Rock ? Ceiling in gym needs repairing and painting. Rest of plant in excellent condition. 8. Consolidated ? la in excellent condition. B. County Buildings: 1. Leaks in hall and County Ag ent's office needs repairing. Clean mens toilets very good. Fix cracks in plaster in ladies toilets and paint. Fix windows in Home De monstration offices. Repair leak in hall outside library. C. Jail ? Repair leaks in roof and repair wall and ceiling to passageway from jail to Court room. D. Courtroom ? Repaint where paint is scaling. E. Clerk of Court's Office ? Paint the entire room. F. County Garage ? In excellent condition and well kept. Needs one mechanic in winter time for emergency calls and maintenance. G. Health Center ? In bad need of paint on the overhead and out side trim. H. Prison Camp ? In excellent condition. Has 77 inmates. I. Recommend no parking from funeral home east to the Advent Christian Church on North side of street. Respectfully submitted, H. W. MAST, JR., Foreman Freeman cites free enterprise as best for fanning. U. S. advises business training for handicapped. Antartic penguins recognize each other's voices. BIG HEAT IN A SMALL PACKAGE MODEL 4-14 R COAL. HEATKI Small In tin but big in per formance and value? that's the 414? WARM MORNING Coal Heater. Holds 40 lbs. of coal . . . Ideal for heating one or two MM Choose Model 414B or one of the other 10 fa mous models, with all the famous WARM MORNING features, including patented 4-flue firebrick lining. Boone Tire & Bargain Store Boone, N. C. Funds Sought For Cemetery Contributions ire now being ?ought for the improvement of the Adams cemetery on Brushy Fork. Those willing to help in this work are asked to leave their con tributions with A. Kay Minton at the High Land Cleaners. JFK ON SECRECY POLICY The President has set up a sys tem that will take the secrecy wraps off a considerable amount of classified Government material. The executive order provides for downgrading the secrecy classifi cation of documents at regular intervals, or sooner if officials de cide these documents no longer need special protection. Agles Attend Theatre Meet B. 1. Axle, of Boom and Slates vill*. presided over the 40th an nual convention of theatre owner* of North and South Carolina at the Grove Park Inn, Aaheville, Oc tober 1-1. At a stockholder! meeting Tues day George Meyer, Jr., vice-presi dent of the Pastime Amusement Company of Charleston, S. C_, was elected to succeed Agle as presi dent of the organisation. During the coming year Mr. Agle will serve as chairman of the board of directors. Agle, whose residence is in Boone, is general manager of the Statesville Theatre Corporation which operates theatres in eleven North Carolina towns, including the Appalachian Theatre in Boone. Mr. and Mrs. Agle returned to Boone Wednesday after five days in Asheville. If We Can't Sell It, Give It Back to the Indiana Hare Demand For Small Business ? Also For Farms Coe Insurance & Realty Company Dial AM 4-8256 ? 217 Main Street HE LOSES! YOU GAIN! Can't help it, the owner has to move to a new job. This 3 bed room brick home on a large lot. Spacioui living room, dining room, family room. 2 full baths; double garage, granite walls, just out of city limits. Good financing. Possession November 1st. 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 sfcle. 8 ? 70 ACRE FARM ? Extra good 8 room house, ltt bath, fire place, hot air heat, approximately 20 acres of bottom land, 8-10 tobacco base, good growing timber, located in Valle Crucis section. Good terms ? Y* down. Immediate possession. 4 ? DISTINCTIVE 20 Room Motel, plus living quarters ? one of the better motels in this area, year around business. Priced 25% below value for quick sale. Immediate possession. 5 ? NEW 3 BEDROOM BRICK, carport, full basement, large wooded lot, located 2 blocks from campus. Good terms. 8? INVEST YOUR MONEY in the good old earth. 279 acres of timber land located in Caldwell county. Price: $39.00 per acre. 7? COMMERCIAL BUILDING with 200 foot highway frontage. Located on U. S. 821 By-Pass, Blowing Rock. Ideal for store or restaurant. Can be financed. 8 ? 15-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. 10 ? WANTED: Man and wife with four children to buy this good 5 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 celling due to health. Priced for quick sale. 14? READY FOR OCCUPANCY? 3 bedroom, bath, baiament, automatic heat S acre* of land. 1 J? 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 acres of land located 0 miles out 18*-300 FT. ROAD FRONTAGE located at entrance of College. Ideal for Motel. Priced for quick sale. 10? NEW. 3 BEDROOM, just out of city limits. Price $10,000. Has City water. 20? TOO GOOD TO LAST? New 3 bedroom, carpet wall to wall, carport large level lot with city water and sewage. Monthly payments $61.00. Will accept 2nd mortgage. 21? GOOD GOING BUSINESS that nets $9000 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 $13,800. Located in Perkinsville. 23 ? 2 MILES OUT. 3 bed room, bath, one acre lot Price $3,000. 28? S MILES EAST OF BOONE? 3 bed room, bath, automatic heat, car port 8 acres land. 28? LARGE 8 BED ROOM HOUSE? 3 baths, storm window*, large comer lot Next to college campus. 2?? AN EIGHT ROOM RANCH is headline newt, all on one floor. There are 3 bed rooms with custom built-ins and 8 ceramic baths. The kitchen with its built in store, refriger ator, and dishwasher; has eating area, large family room 19x27. Double garage with automatic doors, 3 acre lot with city water. 78 FOOT FRONTAGE on West Howard Street, just scross from the new A * P Market One of the best business district values. 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.
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
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Oct. 5, 1961, edition 1
12
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