Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Feb. 17, 1966, edition 1 / Page 15
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Church Notices Wm. mitt ikmiaaii'ifrkto,. ‘ Sunday School—16 a.m."" Morning Worship—11 a.m. Y. P. E.—7:15 p.m. , ^ Prenlng Worship—745 p.m. METHODIST ...r‘£ •Wwd J. Crowdsr, Pastor. 9 a.m.—Early Worship. 9:48 a.m.—Church School. 10:55 a. m.—Worship. "’\v, r J P-m^—fTaaley foundation, pi# M* ■*- Juhiot* and Senior uyt.- .-■••• , . 7 o’clock—Evening Worship. RO^T COMMUNION LUTHERAN —Valla Cruda m*v. Larry ». CanpUD, Pastor. 10 a.m —Sunday School. 11 a.m.—Worship Service. All visitors welcome. POPLAR GROVE BAPTIST Sav. Raymond Hendrix. Pastor. Max Austin. Superintendent. 16 a. m.—Sunday School. 11 'a.- sn.—Momhuf Worship. 6:30 p. m.—Training Union. 7:30—Evening worship. Wadnasday I £■ m.—Prayer service. 7:30 p. m.—Choir rehearsal. AH visitors welcome. MEAT CAMP BAPTIST Rev. Harry Vance, Pastor. Sunday Sunday School—10 a. m. Morning Worship—11 a. m. Training Union—6:30 p. m. Evening Worship Service — 7:30 dweek Service—7 p. m. RtrrHERWOOD BAPTIST Rev. Herbert McCoy, Pastor. Suriday School—10 a.m. ■ Worship Service—11 a m. on sec ond and fourth Sundays. Christian science —Slowing Rock, N. C. Sunday services and Sunday School — July, August, September it 11 a.m. Wednesday meetings — July and August—6 p.m. THREE FORKS BAPTIST Rev. Charles Smith, Pastor. Julian 8. McGuire, Sunday Superintendent. Sunday School—10 a.m. Morning Worship—11 a. m. Training Union—6:30 p.m. Evening Worship—7:30. Prayer Service—7:30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal—7 p.m. WATAUGA BAPTIST Rev. Barney Oliver, Pastor. Johnny Townsend, Sunday School Superintendent. Sunday School—10 a.m. Worship Services — 2nd Sunday mornings, 11 o’clock; Saturday night before the 2nd Sunday at 7 o’clock, and the 4th Sunday night at 7 o’clock. Training Union Sunday night at 6:30. Wednesday—7 p.m.—Prayer Meet ing and choir practice. Gospel singing Saturday night befpre the second Sunday. AH sing ers and the public Invited. PLEASANT GROVE BAPTIST —Silverstone Rev. T. W. Vanhorns, Pastor. Tommy Cook, Superintendent. Sunday School—10 a.m. Worship Service—11 a.m. Worship Service—7:30 pjn. Prayer Meeting — .Wednesday nlaht. 7 JO. MT. VERNON BAPTIST Bar. Ernest Bustle, Pastor. 10 a.m.—Sunday School. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship. 7 p.m.—Training Union. 8 p.m.—Evening Worship. Wednesday evening prayer ser Vice—7:30. HOWARD'S CREEK BAPTIST Carson Eggars, Pastor. Sunday School—10 a.m. Morning Worship—11 a.m. Training Union—8:30 p. m. Evening Worship—7:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting at CHURCH OF GOD tH°mUN West on Bristol Hlghswy Rev. Lewis Loudermelt, pastor. Sunday School—10 a. m. Morning Message—11 a. m. Evening Worship—7:30 p. m. Wednesday Prayer Service—7 50 OAK OROTE BAPTIST Rev. E. 8. Morgan, Pastor. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship. 6:45 p.m.—Training Uniop. 7 p.m.—Mid-week prayer service —Wednesday. FIRST MSSBYTSRIAV Rmw. J. K. Parker, Jr.. Paste*. Sunday School—10 a.m. Morning Worship—11 a. m. A nursery is kept for small chil dren during the worship service. Westminster Fellowship—0 p.m.: Youth FeUowdiip 7 p. m. Circles of the Women of the Church meet: No. 1 and 3 each first Monday evening: No. 3 each first Tuesday morning: No. 4 each fourth Monday evening and gen eral meeting each third Monday. Presbyterian Prayer Service — Dial 304-2213. LAUHEL SPltnOGB BAPTIST * Bit. Donald Wilson, Paste*. Sunday School—10 am. .Worship Service—11 sjb. Training Union—6.30 pm. Evening Worship—'730 p.m. Prapar Servian--7B3 Wednesday. jumoeat mbsviohaky baptist Bte Carl WUM. h«»r. Bewssd Cable. Snadsy School Sup aelntagdant? Dwight Cable, choir Preaching service first Saturday and Sunday at 11 a. pay and third Sunday night. v. f.f Sunday School—IS a. m. Prayer meeting Thursday night EPISCOPAL HOLT CROSS Rev. R A Off Sunday Worship on Sakool and Mbilt study. XI a. pr-Holy Communion sod Wt and HA SwSvH. BAPTIST Hw. C. O. Vane*. Pastor. Jsifeus b> BoMaioa. Sundif. Superintendent. Sunday School—8:45 a.m. Worship Service—U ajn. Training Union—6:39 jam. Worship Sarvlce—7:30 p m. Family NJjfct .«*' Wednesday — 7 STONY FORK BAPTI8T Rsv. Vwttl Moore, Pastor. Harlan O. Orsons. Sunday Spool Suportntondont; RUsy Orsons. BTU Director. - • Sunday School—10 a.m. Worship—11 a. m. 2nd and 4th Sundays, and 2nd and 4th Sundays 1p.m.. Prayer service each Tuesday night at 7 p. m. BOONE METHODIST CIRCUIT Garland E. Smith, Minister. First Sunday—Pleasant Valley— 9:45 a.m. Second Sunday—Hopewell — 9 >45 a.m.; Friendship—11 a.m. Third Sunday—Pleasant Valley— 9:45 a.m. Fourth Sunday — Friendship — 9:45 a.m.; Hopewell—11 a.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship — 7 p.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST Highway 421. Wosi—Boon# Harold E. Holland, EvangsHst. Phone 264-2645. Bible Study—10 a. m. Worship and Evangelism—11 a. SOUTH FORK BAPTIST Rov. Glenn Murphy, Pastor. Sunday School—10 a.m. Worship Service —11 ajn., first and third Sundays. Evening Service—7:30 p.m., sec ond and fourth Sundays. ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL Rev. W. Todd Forney ho ugh, Priest In-Charge. Holy Communion at 8 a. m. First and third Sundays, Holy Communion at 10:30 a. m. Second, fourth and fifth Sundays, Morning Prayer at 10:30 o'clock. Church School and Bible Study— Fridays, Holy Communion at 5:30 p. m. Saints’ Days. Holy Communion at 5:30 p. m. SHULLS MILLS ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. Donald B. Smith, Pastor. Sunday 10 a. m.—Sunday School. 11 a. m,—Morning Worship. 7 p. m.—Evangelistic services. Wednesday 7 p. m.—Prayer meeting. Saturday 7 p. m.—Youth Service. PERKINS V1LLE BAPTIST K. Maurice Cooper, Pastor. Sunday School—10 a. m. Worship Service—11 a. m. Wednesday—Prayer Service, 7:30 Training Union—8:30 p. m. Evening Warship—7:30 o'clock. FOSCOE CHRISTIAN Joel Wilson, Pastor. Bible School Superintendent, Wil liam Imparaiora. Bach Sunday—Bible School* 10 a. m.; Morning Worship. 11 o'clock; Evening Worship, 7 o’clock. MT. CALVARY BAPTIST Banner Elk Rev. James O. Mull. Pastor. 10 a. m.—Sunday School. 11 a. m.—Morning Worship. 7 p. m.—Training Union. Prayer Service Wednesday even ing at 7; Choir practice at 7:45. WMS first Thursday evening 7:30. FIRST BAPTIST—Boone Rev. J. Boyce Brooks. Paatog. 9:40—Sunday School. 10:55—Morning Worship. 0—Evening Worship. 6:55—Training Union. Prayer Service Wednesday even ing at 7:00 o'clock. GRACE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN Rev. Richard Graf, Jr* Pastor. Telephone SM-1206 Sunday Church School—6*5 a. m. Service of Worship—11 a. m. Luther League—6 p. m. The church is open daily for prayer and meditation. MUSHY FOB* BAPTIST Rev. J. Edd Crump, Pastor. Jack Danner, Sunday School Sup erintendent. Morning Worship—11 a. m. Training Union—8:30 p. m.. Ted Greene, director. Evening Worship—17:30 p. m. Mid-Week Prayer Service—7 p. ADTBHT CHRIS TIAJI E«t. Gordon A. Nobla. Patter Sunday School—GO a. m. Morning Worship—10:40. Youth Fellowship—7 p. m. Evening Worship—7 o’clock. Wednesday Prayer pieeting at 7 P»,9* WATAUGA MBTlIODtST CHARGE WUUam H. Bop, Paatas. Phono M7-JM1. First Sundays: •:46—Liberty. 11—Yslle Cruel*. ' 730—Ptney Grove. Second ft Fourth Sundayai • :4S—Mable. 11—Henson’s Third Sundays: •30—Ptney Grove. 730—Liberty. .% U—Valle Crude. } CATAWBA TAUST UMITARIAM FELLOWSHIP lM Worth Woodhavua Drive j Use Creak Section, lanntr. j Sunday 1030 a. m. Por information and transporta tion dial SM UTS. *> J JT Sunday: I# a. m- Send«y ScftaoL » *. «.-Moniln* Wonhly i* p. ml-m.vsr. tm p. ECHOES OF THE BIVE RIDGE Wilson Will Return And Direct Horn Drama BY HERMAN W. WILCOX Agreement with Mr. Gene Wilson to return to direct the H. W. WILCOl activities of the cast and pre sent this year’s drama, “Horn in the West” has been com pleted. Cast Signing Up Mr. Wilson ad vises that he is ; having good success in sign “ 6UUU last, ytai S cast. The weak spots in last year’s cast are being strength ened. 1966 Script The script for this season is being reviewed by Mr. Wilson. Dr. Kermit Hunter, and our Production Committee headed by Mr. H. R. Eggers, so as to bring the public a stronger drama with important changes being considered. All indica tions point to the best presen tation in the 15 years history of the drama. Wilson Attends Tryouts Mr. Wilson will attend the Southeastern Theatre Confer ences representing “Horn in the West” at Chapel Hill March 19 and Richmond, Virginia April 22. More than a dozen summer theatrical companies producing indoor and outdoor dramas, musicals, and classics will send representatives to screen candi dates for' acting, dancing, and singing positions in their sum mer companies. Actors. Dancers Note Any actors, dancers or sing ers who wish to audition at either one of these places, should follow these rules: Actors, should come to the tryouts prepared to present au dition materials of one minute in length. Dancers, to prepare material, since most choreographers pre fer to audition them in small groups, bringing appropriate ST. MARY'S OF THE HILLS EPISCOPAL, Blowing Rock 11 a. m.—Sunday morning prav er and sermon by Rev. Peter G. Madson. WILLOWDALE BAPTIST Rev. James E. Branch, Parlor. Rodney Isaacs, Sunday School S uper Inlendenl. 10 a. m.—Sunday School. 11 a. m.—Worship service. 6:15 p. m.—Training Union. 7 p. m.—Evening Worship. Wednesday 7 p. m.—Prayer Service. CENTRAL MISSIONARY BAPTIST Deerfield Road. Boone. Rev. Harold Hayes, Pastor. 9:45 a. m.—Sunday School. 11 a. m.—Morning Worship. 7:30 p. m.—Evangelistic Service. Wednesday 7:30 p. m. — Mid-week prayer meeting. PROFFITT S OROYE BAPTIST Rev. Lawrence Miller, usstor. Lloyd Bryan. Sunday School Sup erintendent. Sunday school—10 a. m. Worship service—11 a. m. each Sunday morning. LIBERTY BAPTIST Rev. Gene Smith, pastor. Thomas Miller. Superintendent Sunday School—10 a. m. Worship Service—Saturday night before the 2nd Sunday at 7 p. m and the 2nd and 4th Sundays at MOUNTAIN VIBW BAPTIST Barney Oliver. Paata*. 8 and my School SnparfnfanTanl Ramon Trlvetie. Sunday School—10 a. m. Worship service 2nd Saturday night at 730; 2nd Sunday morning at 11 a. m.: 3rd end 4th Sunday night at 7:30. Training union every Sunday evening at 6:30. COTE CREEK BAPTIST L A. Talbert, Pastor. Sunday School—16 a. ra. Worship—11 a. m. Training Union — 6:36; Worship ! follows. 1 Wednesday— 7 p. m. Prayer; meeting. pkbw rtai .n Rev. Jooeph Church School—10 a.m. Worship Service—11 ajn. CLARKS CREEK BAPTIST Rev. niann Sooth, Pastor. (Charlie Byrd. Superintendent. Sunday School—16 a. m. Worship Services — Second Sun day night at 730 o’clock: fomth Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Conference—Saturday before the fourth Sunday at 8 p. m. *T. ELISABETH'S CATHOLIC Father Ed Smlgi, Pastor. 11:60 a. m—Sunday Mass Monday. 7 p. “ • ursday. “ 6 p, m.— _ Thu._ Religion. Discussion Club—2nd and 4th Thursdays. 7:30 o. m. S#SSZZJi!yESS£ Sunday 11 a. m.—Holy Communion and sermon conducted by Bov. W. T Ferneyhough of Boone. SroSS® Moam cmrmat JB-—Children’s ghoir^ 16 a. __ 10:16 g. m -8yad«r_ 11 s. WL—Morning Worship. 7 p. nL—Y.PE. P as.—Evening Worship. work-out clothing with them. Singers, should prepare at least two numbers, furnish their own music and where possible make arrangements for an ac companist with whom they Have practiced. Anyone in this area who wishes to audition for a possible position in “Horn in the West" should immediately contact Au ction Committee, Southeastern Fheatre Conference, care Instl :ute of Outdoor Drama, Univer sity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. WITH HORN LONG TIME—Gene Wilson who will direct the Horn this year for the fourth season. He has been with the drama since its beginning, and is presently associate director of speech and drama at Wisconsin State University. Sanford’s New Book To Tell Of State’s Progress Because of the state’s revolu tionary educational program, prison populations in North Carolina have decreased stead ily for several years with fewer and fewer inmates returning. So says Terry Sanford, for mer governor of the state, in a new book, “But What About The People?” to be published by Harper & Row on Feb. 16. Sanford attributes the lower ed crime rate largely to the stepped-up education program launched throughout North Carolina in 1960. Geared to in dividual needs, It has kept youths Interested in learning instead of drifting into trouble, has straightened out delinqu ents already in correctional in stitutions, and has reached into the prisons to train criminals in new vocations. By law, any prisoner unable to read or write must attend the prison school. “Even the rudimentary skill of learning to sign one’s name is a substantial step toward correcting the maladjustment that led to prison,” Gov. San ford states. Women prisoners, he points out, afford a particularly heart ening example of the effective ness of such schools. “The impact of earning a high school diploma on these women who have failed in so many ways is hard to imagine,” the former governor writes. “Even those released before graduation return to take part in the ceremonies. They i have finally ‘made good’ at some thing, and they are rightfully proud. “One girl came back by bus all the way from New York to participate in her graduation exercise and reception,” he re calls. As to the effectiveness of education In the correctional in stitutions for juveniles, records show that 84 per cent of the youngsters in such institutions in North Carolina never get in to criminal trouble again, he says. The desire to improve the educational system in North Carolina prompted him to run for governor, Sanford writes. In campaign speeches, he em phasized that taxes must be in creased to realize this aim, and, to his surprise, he was cheered by his audiences. “Nobody likes taxes,” he says. “But we are learning that ignorance is the most oppres sive tax of all. Education deve TOBODY LOVES ME... Many shut-ins in old age or nursing homes, hos pitals and institutions desperately long for a card or letter . , a visit , . a gift . . from family and friends. To remember them kindly brings joy to the spirit. » «;!< •Si &;*Z E. KING ST. — AM 4-S76S — BOONE, N. t ’% ' 4 VtuRnadsts To Serve T«s ’/ £ Pti (t «• IMctawlMp l Dr. Wayee Bfchardam ' Dr. G. K. Moose — Dr. Jos C. Miller ; Cove Creek Baptists .'3,m Finish New Sanctuary T The Cove Creek Baptist Church will enter its new santu ary Sunday, Feb. 20, at U o’ clock. Services will begin with the celebration of the Lord’s Suppev— All members and friends are invited to attend and participate. Scout Leaders At Elkin Meet Father Eld Smith, Stanley Harris Sr. and Paul N. Camp bell represented the Watauga County District Boy Scouts at a meeting of the Old Hickory Council Tuesday night in El kin. Action was taken on recom mendations for selections of a district executive to serve the Watauga and Wilkes County districts. Former executive was Barry Collins. Father Smith is district chair man; Stanley Harris, district finance committee chairman; and Paul Campbell, leadership training chairman. Prints Showing At Appalachian An exhibition of prints—etch ings, lithographs and serigra phys—and woodcuts by the Six Winston-Salem Printmakers is currently on display at the Ap palachian Gallery of Appalach ian State Teachers College. Members of the group are Syl vie Bledsoe, Mary Goslen, Vir ginia Ingram, Susan Moore, Ann Carter Pollard and Anne Kesler Shields. The exhibition will continue through February 18. The Ap palachian Gallery is open from 7 a. m. until 10 p. m., Monday through Friday. lops human resources. Human resources, In turn, make a na tion whatever it is to be.” During his four-year term of office which began in 1960, teachers received salary raises averaging 3H per cent, Sizes of classes were reduced' by the ad dition of 3,000 teachers. . “If the old ways don’t work, then we must try new ways,” Sanford says. "If the new ways don't work, we can’t give up. We have to try again, or rede sign, or go another way, for we cannot waste the resources of the state.” STUDY susivm Self-Improvement courses The University ef Tennessee CORRESPONDENCE IMvhim Bwtrntlon Knoxville, Tennessee 37916 Moll to the oboes address n»»o- —.. —- - -. see mne n «ss eerie sew ■■ ss» DOG'S LIFE THIS WINTER! tat Em» "Watchdog” On Haat $afvlct kaap you mm Md paaiportd •« wkrttr long, yoygei 4..Quality Euo Hunting OH. •..Automatic DaUvarv. Mf Complain Burnor Sartlca. CaBtoday! D. HODGES, JR. j I. Agent •odne, N. C. — M4-S2SI Hpnable Ofl A KefWbag Co. Ccsso) The building was erected un der the supervision of the com mittee of Jerry Adams, chair man; Mrs. Dave Hast and Mrs. Robert Banner. Rev. L. A. Tal bert is the pastor. Hirohito’s son-in-law dies in bar girl’s flat. Prayer Breakfas Set For Feb. 26 The Boone Jaycees 'will bold another Prayer Breakfast at 7 a-in. Saturday, Feb. 26, at the Boone Baptist Church. All men wishing to attend are to con tact Bob Snead (4-8719) or Jer ry Moretz (4-2738) on or before Thursday, Feb. 24. The featured speaker will he Alfred Adams, and there ia no charge for the breakfast. • • • you want to buy or tell a home , . , a farm , . . o business . . . watch this space for real valuest 1— LET’S TRADE HOUSES—New, brick, bright and shining as the new year. 3 large bedrooms (master bedroom has two large closets with private V4 bath), full ceramic bath with built in vanity, large paneled family room and kitchen with built in stove and oven, large fireplace, private dining room, large living room. Level corner lot, just completed with storm windows, carport. 90% financing approved. 2— EASIER THAN PAYING RENT—Good 3 bedroom brick with 3 room apartment on lover level. Hot water heat, storm windows located on corner lot. Grand Blvd. Monthly rental income $180.00. A good investment or let apartment pay for your home. Price $16,750. 3— SIZE—QUALITY, BEST LOCATION, and in like new condition is the only way we can describe this ranch house we just listed located 402 Farthing Street. Four bedrooms, large living room, fireplace, full basement, carport, lot 125x168. Owner moving out of town. Good financing. -NEW 9 APARTMENT—Over $8,400 gross income, con veniently located near downtown and college. All apartments completely furnished. Hot water heat. Fixed expense approximately $1200. Good financing. This property can make you independent. Shown by appointment only. 6—TOP INVESTMENT—12 units of the best construction. , 3 bedroom living Quarters. All rooms completely, funv-, ished including Ty.^lGoipd financing^ 6— WE CAN PROVIDE THE SPACE if you can furnish the family to fill this lovely 5 bed room home, hot water heat, full basement, large lot with beautiful view on paved city street. Good terms. 7— OWNER NEEDS TO SELL—Good 4 bedroom brick ranch, located in good section near college. Good fi nancing. Do not miss this if you are in need of a large house. 8— WE NEED LISTINGS for 3 and 4 bedroom houses. We have an Investor looking for commercial building to buy. 8—COUNTRY LIVING, good 3 bedroom brick, lVz bath, full basement, 1% acres located just out of Blowing Rock city limits. Shown by appointment. 10— IS FOR CHARM, new 2 bedroom, ceramic bath, wall to wall carpet, full basement, carpprt, located on large lot with breath-taking view, near new High School. Ideal for retirement home or young married couple. 11— LARGE 2 BEDROOM HOUSE. U4 bath, built in stove, large living room with fire place, full basement, large wooded lot. Small down payment, owner leaving town. Immediate possession. 12— WINTER WONDERLAND—New Swiss type A frame located on wooded one acre lot with nice mountain stream. Electric heat. Located near both Ski Slopes and golf courses. Bargain of the month. Business has been good; consequently our stock of house* Is getting low. We need more listings to furnish our clients with the type of home they de sire. If you have property you wish to sell let ns make an Inspection. 14—-NEW 8 BEDROOM BRICK, carport, full basement. Located on Highway 821, about 8 miles west of Boons. Immediate possession. 18—SEE IT NOW—it’ll sell fast 4 rooms with modern bath, fireplace, completely remodeled. Located about • miles out in Cove Creek section. Ideal for young married couple or retirement home. —.6,250. 16— IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY—New 8 bedroom brick, ll4 bath, hot air heat Basement Located 2 miles east d city limits. Good 17— WE HAVE GOT A GOOD LISTING HERE! If yob want a good livable 3 bedroom, wall to wall carpet, fam ily room and kitchen combination, part hasameni, storm windows, large lot 125x200, located 311 Farthing Street Price 818,780. ■ 23—RELAXING AND REFRESHING—1860 Ft. Voder* House Trailer, located on 20 acre tract overlooking New River, about 8 miles out Immediate possession 86—TWO BLOCKS from College Campus. Two bedroom brick, new furnace. Wall to wall carpet Price 813,1m. Immediate possession. 81-GOOD 2 BEDROOM HOUSE, gSrage. full Price 810,000. Immediate itnsiisnlim 88—DUPLEX APARTMENT HOUSE. Large lot Gross rental gsojoo. Price »io,500. ■ WE NEED LISTINGS POE 1 BEDROOM HOMES j. Coe Insurance & Realty Company DIAL AM 4-8258 — S17 MAIN STREET *
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 17, 1966, edition 1
15
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