Church Notices GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH EPIPHANY The Rev. E. F. Troutman, pastor. Coffee hour at 8:30 a. m. Serving will be Mr. and Mr*. Jake Moretz. Sunday School at 10:00 a. m. Worship at 11:00 a. m. Sermon topic: "Epiphany, the Glory of Our Lord." Luther League at 8:00 p. m. Lutheran Student Associa tion at 6:30 p. m. Choir rehearsal on Wednes , day evening at 7:00. A nursery for small children Is kept during Sunday School and Worship Service. Come and worship. ZION PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH Services will be heM the 4th Saturday and Sunday of every month at the Zion Primitive Baptist Church on Beech Creek. 1ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Rev. W. Todd Ferney hough, priest-in-charge. Holy Communion at 8 a.m. First and third Sundays, Holy Communion at 10:30 a.m. Second, fourth and fifth Sun days, morning prayer at 10:38 a.m. Bible Study, 9:18 a.m. Church School, 10:30 a.m. Evening prayer and Canter bury meeting at 8 p.m. Fridays, Holy Communion at 5 p. m. Saints' Days, Holy Communion at 9 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ?Blowing Rock The Rev. George D. Hyler, pastor. Sunday ? Worship Service at 8:00 a.m.; Sunday School at 10:00 a.m.; Horning Worship at 11:00 a.m.; Training Union at 8:30 p.m.; Evening Worship at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday ? Mid-week Ser vice at 7:30 p.m.; Choir Rehear sal at 8:00 p.m. WATAUGA METHODIST CHARGE William H. Key, MWster Piney Grove, First Sun., 9:30 a. m.; Third Sunday, 2:30. Valle Crucis, 11:00 a. m. first and third Sundays. Liberty, 3:30 p. m.. First Sunday, 9:45, third Sunday. Mable, 9:49 a. m., second and fourth Sundays. Henson's Chapel, 11:00 a. m., second and fourth Sundays. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. J. Boyce Brooks, pastor. 9:40 ? Sunday School. 11:00 ? Morning Worship. 8:00? Evening Worship. 8:98 ? Training Union. Prayer service Wednesday evening at 7:19 o'clock. ST. ELISABETH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Mas* at 9:00 a.m. Newman Club meet* at 10 am THREE FORKS BAPTIST CHURCH Julian S. McGulre, Sunday School superintendent. , Horning worship 11:00 a. m. Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Baptist Training Union 8:30 p. m. Evening worship 7:30 p. m. Prayer service 7:00 p. m. Wednesday Choir reharsal 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. BETHANY LUTHERAN CHURCH? Big Hill R*ad lev. William E. Smith, PasUr Sunday School: 10:00 a. m. each Sunday Worship Service: 11:00 a. m. 2nd and 4th Sunday; 7:30 p. m. 1st and 3rd Sunday. Luther League: 6:30 p. m. each Sunday. Visitors Welcomed. RUMPLE MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ?Blowing Rock The Rev. A. Blake Brinker hofJ, pastor. Sunday: 9:30 ? Men's Class Coffee Hour. 10:00 ? Church School. 11:00 ? Morning Worship. 6<00 ? Youth Fellowship Pro gram. Wenesday: J.1S? Choir practice. 7:90 ? Prayer and study meet ing GREENWAY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. C. O. Vance, pastor Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. John B. Robinson, superintend ent. Worship Services 11:00 ?jn. Training Union 6:30. Worship Service 7:80. Family Night? Wednesday? 7:00. BOONE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Preston Hashes, Jr, pasUr Sunday: B:00? Early Worship 9:43 ? Church school 11:00? Worship 8:00? Wesley Foundation rap per and program 8:30? Junior and senior high youth fellowship BOONE METHODIST CIRCUIT The Rev. R. H. Ballard, pastor First Sunday ? 11:00 ajn. ? Bethelview. First Sunday ? 2:30 ajn. ? Pleasant Valley. First Sunday ? 7:30 p.m. ? Hopewell Second Sunday? 11:00 a.m. ? Friendship. Second Sunday night? Bethel view. Third Sunday ? 10:00 ajn. ? Pleasant Valley. Third Sunday ? 11:00 ajn.? Hopewell. Fourth Sunday? 11:00 ajn.? Friendship. Fourth Sunday ? 7:30 p.m. ? Bethelview. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Rev. J. K. Parker, Jr, pastor. Sunday School at 0:48 a.m.; Honing Worship at 11:00 a.m. A nursery is kept for small children during the worship service. Westminster Fellowship at 8:48 pjn.; Youth Fellowship at 8:00 p.m.; Pioneer Fellowship at 6:00 p.m. Circles of the women of the church meet the first Honday of each month; general meeting each third Monday. Presbyterian prayer service dial AM 4-2213. MT. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH ? Banner Elk Rev. Elliott Hayes, pastor 10:00? Sunday School 11:00 ? Morning Worship 7:00 ? Training Union Prayer Service Wednesday evening at 7:00; choir practice at 7:48. WMS first Thursday evening, 7:30. Visitors welcome. CHURCH OF CHRIST? Boom Sunday meetings ? 10:00 12:00 a. m. Bible study, wor ship, preaching. Lord's rapper each Lord's day. 7:30 p. m. evening meeting. Thursday ? 7:30 p. m. Bible stiidT. ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH The Rev. Floyd N. Boston, pastor. Sunday School? 0:48 a.m. Morning Worthip ? 10:48 a.m. Youth Fellowship ? 6:30 pjn. Evening Worship ? 7:30 pjn. Wednesday: Prayer Meeting? 7:30 pjn. PROFFITTS GROVE BAPTIST CHimCH Herbert McCoy, pastor. Sunday School each Sunday at 10:00 a m. Worship each first and third Sunday at 11 o'clock: Confer ence Saturday night before 3rd Sunday. Frantte South, superinten dent of SUnday School. ANTIOCH MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Elder Carl WIIhb, Pastor Preaching service every first Saturday and Sunday at 11 a. m. and every third Sunday night. Sunday School 10 a. m. Prayer meeting each Thurs day night. Howard Cable, superinten dent; Dwight Cable, choir lead er. Everybody welcome. PERKIN SVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH K. Maurice Cooper, pastor. Sunday School? 10:00 a.m. Worship Service ? 11:00 a.m. Training Union? 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship? 7:30 pjn. Prayer Service ? Wednesday evening, 7:30 pjn. HOLT TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH? Deep Gap Rev. William E. Smith, Paster Sunday School: 10:00 a. m. each Sunday Worship Service: 11:00 a. m. 1st and 3rd Sunday. Visitors Welcomed. POPLAR GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Raymond Hendrix, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a. m. Preaching second and fourth Sundays at 11 a. m.; each Sun day night at 7:30 p. m. Training Union each first and third Sunday night at 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday nights at 7:00 p. m. Ernest Dance j;, superinten dent Baptist State Convention Shows Growth In Program The Uteit statistical report of the work of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina shows gains in many areas of the total program. Though the rate of growth has decreased considerably in 1962, some areas of the convention work show in creases over 1981. Seven new Baptist churches were organized in North Caro lina last year; and, there was an increase in membership of 8,940. There are now 3,396 churches and MO, 905 members. The 1962 report indicated 2,870 churches having one or more baptisms and a total of 30,881 people baptized. The 1961 rec ord indicated 2,148 churches re porting one or more and a total baptized of 32,480. Cooperative Program gifts showed the greatest gain of any Sunday School Workers Will Attend Clinic Some four hundred associa tional Baptist Sunday School workers will attend the 15th annual Vacation Bible School Clinic of the Baptist State Con vention to be held at Wingate College, January 23-29. These leaders will be com prised of teams from 80 differ ent associations and will be composed of pastors, associa tional missionaries, educational directors, aasociational Vacation Bible School superintendents, and church workers. These teams will hold clinics in their local associations for the local churches in March, April, and Hay. The state clinic will empha size the theme, "Outreach for the Unreached ? Spearhead for Missions." All conferences will stress the important place of the Vacation Bible School in World Missions. Singing Set For Saturday A gospel singing will be held at the Liberty Baptist Church in Meat Camp at 7:30 p. m. Satur day, January IS. Dudley and Bobby Watson of Johnson City, Tennessee, the True Gospel Trio, the Long Ridge Quartet, the Gospel Quartet and other groups will be heard. There is no admission charge and the public is invited. Robert Hicks Dies Wednesday Robert Filmore Hicks of Elk Park, Route 1, died at Charles Cannon Memorial Hospital in Banner Elk on January 9, at the age of 77. Funeral services were held on January 11 at Beach Valley Baptist Church by the Rev. Dayton Jones. Burial was in the McGuire cemetery. Survivors include four sons, Floyd Hicks of New York, Clyde and Sherman Hicks of Elk Park, Howard Hicks of Vilas, James Dean Hicks of Ban ner Elk, Charles Mast of Elk Park, a grandson; four daught ers, Mrs. Wheelia Trivette of Saphire, W. Va., Mrs. Wesley Presnell of Banner Elk, Mrs. i Ray Guy of Beech Creek, Mrs. Frank Harmon of Lenoir, 40 grandchildren and 26 great grandchildren. U. S. expected to disclose U.N. Congo aid plan soon. Members of REINS - STURDIV ANT MUTUAL BURIAL ASSOCIATION, INC. Ml East King Street Phone AMherst 4-8866 Can Now Increase Their Burial Insurance With "PLAN - RITE" THE PLAN-RITE FUNERAL EXPENSE POLICY IS A PLAN OF INSURANCE DE S1UNED TO SUPPLEMENT YOUR PRESENT BURIAL ASSOCIATION COVKKAuE AT A MINIMUM OF COST TO YUU. We Offer As Follows: Ages 0-3# ? $1,000.00 protec tion at a cost to you oi omy few per tlMMM per quarter, with an extra benefit of &>?? ot face amount in caae ?( accidental death. Ages Sl-50 ? gl, 000.00 protec tion at a com to y oa of only 50c per I1IM.M per quarter, with an extra 50% of face amount in case of accidental death. 4 Ages 8144 ? HM M protec tion at a cpst to yon of only 15c per (MM per quarter, with an extra benefit of 15% of face amount in caae of accidental death. Membership Fee 25c per 1100.00 Face Amount other lure* of our work with 9971,103 over 1M1. Designated giving showed an increase of $203,188 and the total miaaion expenditures a gain of $774,332. The 1902 figures are as follows: Cooperative Program, $4,980, 801; total designated, $3,640, 770; total mission expenditures, $8,239,607; grand total local and denominational, $90,181,079. There were 3,300 churches that contributed to denominational objects last year. The per capita giving to all objects, local and denominational, increased by 2.94. The 1002 figure was $90.07 as compared (o $97.13 in 1001. The per capita contributions to denominational objects increas ed also? 1001, $8.01; 1002, $8.78. Churches invested $13,443,280 in new buildings last year and $14,306,670 in 1061. There were 3,432 Sunday schools reported in 1062 and 783,231 members. In 1061 the number of Sunday schools re ported was 3,436 with 784,439 members. This report indicates a loss. Vacation Bible Schools were held in 46 churches and missions that did not have schools in 1061 with an in creased enrollment of 1,004. There were 2,899 Vacation Bible schools held in 1061 with 202, 213 boys and girls enrolled. In 1062 there were 2,001 schools with 294,118 enrolled. There were 188,813 members in 2,100 Training Union organizations for 1962. This compares with 191,424 members and 2,111 unions in 1961. There were 2, 333 churches reporting 160,300 members of the Woman's Mis sionary Union in 1062. There were 2,396 churches reporting 170,374 members in 1061. A total of 92,098 members of Brotherhood and Royal Ambas sadors were reported by 1,389 churches in 1062. The 1061 re port indicated 1,432 churches with organizations and 93,628 members in 1061. Hospital News Patient* admitted to Watauga Hospital from Jan 7 through 13, include.' Vennie Lee Potter, William Worth Greene, Delia Wilcox, Sarah T. Campbell, Bina G. Mil ler, Juanita Ruth Cornette, Ef fie Anita Hagaman, Dempsey Lee Wilcox, Dona Mae Hodges, Robert Holland Greer, Carolyn Ethyl Harmon, Nelie Alice Smith, Roby Lenoir Brown, Earlene M. Moretz, Jenny Roberts, Melba Greene, Leona Hardy, Roby Bentley, Lucille Lett, Ester Elizabeth Harmon, Olin Grady Brown, Dale C. Dot son, Jeffery Mark Lyons, Max ine Trivette, James Edgar Glenn, Rosa M. Watson, Paul Dockery, Millie Roark, William Spencer Hampton, Car olyn Austin Greene, Margaret Nell Taylor, Myrtle Ragan, Dora Pearl Tester, Opal Mae Clawson, Audrey Faye Henderson, Jessie Eli Brown, Willard Walter Egg ers, Ellen McCarn. Births: Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bentley, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Estel Isaacs, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bryant, girl. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartxog, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Fowler, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Main, girl. Mr. and Mrs. Hoover Potter, girl. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Pres nell, girl. Mr. and Mrs. James Perry, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas John son, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Payne, girl. Citizens choosing to receive their income tax refunds in U.S. Savings Bonds, under the Treas ury's new plan, will be issued the smallest possible number of the highest denomination bonds, with a check to make up the balance. Flavor -whipped to spread mere y romly ? enough to spread an ex tra loaf of bread in every pound. Flavor- whipped to melt mora ??only? smoother? spread its deli ciousness over every bite. ruivw - whipped to fast* lighter ? bo delicate on waffles... hot breads... vegetables. Flavor- whipped to go farther -2 extra sticks in every pound ? six sticks instead of four. TO THI MAIM > For each coupon you accept as our authoriied agent we will pay you the face value plua usual handling charges, provided you and your customer have complied with the terms of this offer; any other application constitutes fraud. Invoices show ing your purchase of sufficient stock to cover all coupons redeemed must be shown upon request. Void if prohibited, taxed or restricted. Your customer must pay any sales tax. Cash value I /20th at I cent. Offer good only In United States. Redeem only through our repre sentative or by mailing to: Mrs. Filbert's Whipped Margarine, Baltimore 29, Maryland. Offer expires in 30 days. A About Your Home There are counties* small and large things that go to make up ? happy and beautiful home. The cornerstone is the family itself. Every member of the family should love the home and think it is important. This love for home has noth ing to do with the house the family lives in. We all know that some of the most unhappy homes and many broken homes are found in the upper income l?v?l. Try to develop a feeling of comradeship and unity among the different members of the family. One way this can be ac complished is to give small household chores to each mem ber right down to the youngest child. It is also very important to make each member feel com pletely at home. If Dad wants a comfortable reading chair that may be no beauty but that Just fits him, he should have it The children should have a place in the home to call their own, no matter how small. In many homes this place is a play room. Make the children respon sible for keeping their playroom fairly clean and their toys in some kind of order. Don't over do this last thing or you will Saturday and Sunday January 19 - 20 take the pleasure away. Teenage youngsters should be encouraged to bring their friends into the home. With proper handling these young people are a joy to have around. Again, don't be too hard on them. They should not be allow ed to abuse the furniture or the house, but remember? a little noise has never hurt anyone. Last, but not least, comes mother. Because, in most homes, her main job in life is to care for her family? she is some times lost in the confusion. The main person who can prevent this is iathar. It is so easy mmply remember to be courte ous to ber and considerate be fore the other members of the ? family at all times. gun falls apakt Memphis, Tenn. ? Two gun men pointed a shotgun at groc eryman, Frank Coecia and took between ?400 and *800. It would have been hard to tell which was more shocked when the shotgun suddenly fell apart. The bandits fled with the money before the surprised victim of the holdup could re cover. NEW HEARING SO TINY rr CAN HOB UNDER A THIMBLE Am lint, but true! A real In-the-ear hearing aid hw MAICO, moat trusted name 1m hearlnf. So tiny it U wont entirely IN THE EAR. yet It has famous MAICO power and reliability! Ideal Iter thousands of persons who need "part tine" hearing help. For Free Home Demonstration Call or See STALLINGS JEWELRY CO. Boone, N. C. MAICO Hearing Service Hickory, N. C. if . . you want to buy or sell a home ... a farm ... a business . . . watch this space for real values! 1? START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT in this 3-bedroom ranch, carpet wall to wall, carport with storage room, on nice wooded lot. Immediate possession. 2? EVER LIVE ON A CLOfe^f? Be sure and see this lovely 5-bedroom, 2 full baths, furnished with new furniture, large buck wall fireplace. Located on the Blue Ridge Parkway. 3? GOOD SMALL 2 BEDROOM, hot air heat, full base ment, located just out of city limits. 4? OWNER WILL TRADE? Beautiful efficiency Motel and house overlooking lake. Located in nice section of Florida. Will trade for any type of property in this area, farm, business property, or house. Retire with nice income. 5? STOP PAYING RENT? New 2-bedroom, ceramic bath, carpet wall to wall, basement, carport Just out of city limits. Monthly payments $69.00. 8? FOR SALE OR RENT? Good 3 bedroom, large living room with fireplace, hot water heat. Located near I.R.C. Price $13,500.00. Immediate possession. 7? ASHE COUNTY? Good 7-bedroom brick, 2 baths, good outbuildings. Large concrete barn. 40 acres land. Price $27,500. 8 ? FOR RENT ? Service station, or business building on Blowing Rock Road. 9 ? THREE BEDROOM, bath new furnace. Located on Grand Boulevard. Monthly payments of $71.00. 10? OVERLOOKING GOLF COURSE ? Good 3-bedroom, bath, garage, full basement. Roughed in for apartment, corner lot, city water. 11? DUPLEX APARTMENT and 6 room brick. Adjoining college campus. Let the apartment pay for your home. 12? ATTRACTIVE COLONIAL 3-bedroom, 2 baths, garage, large wooded lot just two blocks from campus. Built-in kitchen. , 13 ? 190-ACRE FARM r- Good 6- room house, good tenant house, 2 large barns, 50 acres bottom land. Will pas ture 100 head cattle. Good terms. 14 ? ONLY A FEW ACRES LEFT? Adjoining Blue Ridge Parkway, on hardsurfaced road. 15? GOOD GOING BUSINESS? Well established. Confiden tial listing. Will quote only to responsible prospects. 16 ? IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ? Large 3-bedroom brick, family room with fireplace, IVi baths, full tasement, double garage. Good financing. 17 ? COMMERCIAL BUILDING located 1 mile east of Boone. Ideal for warehouse of small manufacturing plant. Can rent or purchase. 1? ? GOOD COMMERCIAL BUILDING located in heart of business section. 19 ? LOG CABIN ? 2 acres land, located just one mile from Golf Course. Price $5,000. 20? ONE BLOCK FROM CAMPUS? 3-bedroom, hot ait heat. $9,500. WE NEED LISTINGS FOR 3 BEDROOM HOMES Coe Insurance & Realty Co. Dial AM 4-8256 ? 217 Main Street

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