Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Feb. 14, 1963, edition 1 / Page 13
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Church Notices The ftov K. r. TrouLman Serving will be Mr. and Mr, John Miller. Sr. Sunday SmMmm.1 at 10:00 a m <(o be broadcast) Luther League at 6:00 p. m. Student Aasoda Come and worship. ?T. Lum KTISCOTAI CHURCH Hie Bey. W. Todd Ferney S am Fint and third Sunday*. Holy Communion at 10:M a.m. Second, fourth and fifth Sun days, morning prayer at 10.*) Bible Study. 9:15 a.m. Church School, 10:30 am Evening prayer and Canter bury meeting ?f ? p.m. FrMaya, Holy Communion at 8 p. m. . Saints' Day*, Holy Communion at FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ? Blowing Rock The *ey. George JX Jfeter. pastor. Sunday ? Worship Service at 0:00 a.m.; Sunday School at 10:00 a.m.; Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m.; Training Union at 6:30 D.m.; Evening Worihip at 7:30 D.m. Wednesday ? Mid-week Ser vice at 7:38 pjn.; Choir Rehear *al at 8:00 p.m. WATAUGA METHODIST CHARGE William H. Key, Minister Piney Grove, First Sun., 9:30 ?. m.; Third Sunday, 2:30. Valle Crucis, 11:00 a. m. first and third Sundays. Liberty, 2:30 p. m., First Sunday, 9:45, third Sunday. MaUe, 8:45 a. m., second and fourth Sundays. Henson's Chapel, 11 K)0 a. m.. second and fourth Sundays. hour at 0JO a m day evening at T.00. FIRST BAPTIST CBUBCH The Rev. J. Boyce Brooks, pastor. 9:40? Sunday School. 11:00 ? Morning Worship. 8:00 ? Evening Worship. 6:5ft?' Training Union. Prayer service Wednesday evening at 7:1S o'clock. GAP CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Raymond llendrix, pastor Robert Ilartzog, Superintendent Sunday School ? 10:00 a.m. Worship services first and third Sundays at 11:00 a/n. Wednesday Prayer Services. Visitors welcome. THREE PORKS BAPTIST CHURCH Julian S. McGuire, Sunday Bchool superintendent. Morning worship 11:00 a. m. Sunday School 10:00 a. m Baptist Training Union 0:30 p. m. Evening worship 7:30 p. m. Prayer service 7:00 p. m Wednesday Choir rcharsal 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. BETHANY LUTHERAN CHURCH? Big Hill Road Rev. William E. SWlth, Paster Sunday Schodl: 10:00 a. JP each Sunday Worship Service: 11:00 a. ?n. Cnd end 4th Sunday; 7:30 p. m 1st and 3rd Sunday. Lather League: 6:30 p. m. each Sundey. Visitors Welcomed. RUMPLE PRESBYTER! A N CHURCH ? BWwin* Reck The Rev. A. Make Brinkei hnff. pastor. Sunday: 9 30 ? Mep's Class Coffee Hour. 40:00 ? Church School. 1 1 :?#? Morning Worship 6:00 ? Youth Fellowship Pro mm Wenesday: 3:15? Chetr procuce 7:30? Prayer and ahidy awe* I"# r.RHRNWAT BAPTIST CH1SK* ftev. C. O "VatM, pastor Sunday School at 0:45 a.m Jlohn p. Robinson, superintend put. Worship Services U.'W ?.M Training Union 6 30. Worship Sendee rsmir pnn Services will V? %eU the tth j Saturday and Sunday of every tnonth at the Zion Primitive 11:00? Worship ?;00? Wesle> Foundation i 0:30 -Junior and >outh i The Kev K H. UaUaid, | First Sunday ? jJUUU njn, ? ttotfwlv.tfcw Firat Sunday ? 2:90 ijl flea&ant Valley. Firm Sunday ? I'M) pom ? Second Sunday ? 11:00 a.m.? friendship. Sunday nighl ? Bethel Thud Sunday ? 10:00 *JU. ? Third Sunday ? 11.-00 a.m. ? F#urth Sunday ? 11:00 fourth Sunday ? 7:*) p.m ?MlMMn. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Re*. J. K. Parker, Jr., paator. Sunday School at 9:45 a on.: Moning Worship at 11:00 a.m. A nursery is kept for small rh i Mf?n during worship Westminster Fellowship at 5:49 p.m.; Youth Fellowship at 8:00 pjn.; Pioneer Fellowship at 4:0ft p.m. Circles 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. 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 7:45. WMS first Thursday evening, 7:30. Visitors welcome. CHURCH OF CHRI8T ? Boone Sunday meetings ? 10:00 12:00 ?. m. Bible study, wor ship, [(reaching. Lord's supper etth Lord's day. 7:30 p. ra. dKnlng meeting. Thursday ? 7:30 p. m. Bible ?tudv. ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH The Bev. Floyd N. Boston, pastor. Sunday School ? 8:45 a.m. Horning Worship ? 10:45 a.m. Youth Fellowship ? 6:30 pjn. Eve Worship? 7:30 pjn. Wednesday: Grayer Meeting? 7:30 p.m. PKOFFITTS GBOVE BAPTIST CHURCH 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. Frankie South, superinten dent of Sunday School. ANTTOCH MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Elder Carl Wilson, Pastor Preaching service every first Saturday and Sunday at 11 a. ra. aed every third Sunday night. Sunday School 10 a. m. Prayer meeting eaeh Thurs day night. Howard Cable, superinten dent; Dwight Cable, choir lead er. Everybody welcome. PERKINSVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH K. Maurice Cooper, pastor. Sunday School? 19:90 ajo. Worship .Service ? 1J:00 jL*n Training Union ? 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship ? 7:30 p.m. Prayer Service ? Wednesday ?vening, pot. HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH ? Deep Gap He*. William E. Smith, JPatfar Sunday School: 10:00 a. m. each SiUKi?jr Worship Service: 11:00 a. m. 1st and Srd Sunday. Visitors Welcomed. POPLAR GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Raymond Hendrix, pastor DROPS IN FIRST LETTER ? Mailing first letter in the new poet office at Boyntoo Beach, Fla., ia pretty Angela Marie preeoe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ray Greene, and grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Greene of Deep Gap, N. fc. ? Stan Sheets photo. Youth Week Is Being Held At First Baptist This is Yoath Week at the First Baptist Church and the young people have accepted the many positions of leadership that will come to its climax Sunday morning at the worship service as the Youth Week pastor, Edward Brown, speaks on the subject "Youth's Obliga tions." The Youth Week Choir will be directed by Nancy Pease and Becky Russell ia the organist. Leadership in the Sunday School will feature Sam Adams as Sunday School superinten dent. Other Sunday School of ficers are Mackie Hagaman, Pat Cobb, Barbara and Linda Bar nett, Pam Hamby, Diane Haga man, Gloria Storie, Carole Critcher, Kathryn Kelley, Susan Isenhour, Myra Davis, Jerry and Bevefly Meekins, Sara Lou Hagaman, Carolyn Hooves Betsy Isley, William High anff Kathryn Mast. The Training Union Director is Paul Bagley and Tommy Pease is the secretary. The re mainder of the Training Union leaders are Marsha Hargrave, Janice Lewis, Gail Wilson, Johnnie Coe, Sidney Young, and Jerry Bumbaugh. Minister of Education is James Bingham, Church Secre tary is Janice Ayers, W. M. U. President is Susan Young and Brotherhood president is Gray don Eggers. Kenny Mazzaferro 4s Chairman of the Deacons. Other Deacons are Larry Ford, Joey Danner, Tom Adams, Wil liam High, Jimmy Brooks, JUn my Reary, Keith Greer, Jimmy Marsh, and Larry Richardson. The ushers are as follows: Per ry Greene, Chairman, Randy Hart, Ray Watson, To* Adams, Tom Pease, Jimmy Marsh. J. B. Hodges, Danny Wilson, Lar ry Richardson, James Laxton, DEEKFIELD METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Joeejih C. McMurry, pastor Church School? 10:00 a.m. Worship Service ? 11:00 a.m. ST. ELISABETH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH ' Sunday Mass at 9:00 a.m. Newman Club meets at 10 a.m EDWARD BBOWN ra is n - # PW Bagley and Sam Adams. A highlight of Youth Week will be Thursday evening Feb. 14, when the young people and their adult workers gather for the annual Sweetheart Banquet. The theme for the banquet is "Sweethearts Around the World" and the program fea ture will be presented by four of the International students at ASTC who will relate Mow of { the customs of dating and rom ance ia their countries. The banquet will be at 6:30 p. m. in the ohureh dining room. Reservationi may be j made at the church office. People who hold public of- , fice sometimes forgot that they are supposed to represent all of , the people, not just a few. Social Security Is Help To Dead Farmer's Family , < J A farmer near ZionvilJe died the other day. He left a young widow and one teen-age daugh ter. Ttui man had sufficient in surance to bury bin, but little alae. Thar ted farmed rented land and lived ia a rented home. The survivors will have to be assist ad by other relatives for a while. But there will be some assured income to the family in the form of Social Security pay ments. The farmer had filed tax returns starting with 1036 whan sharecroppers were first covered by the Social Security law. He wo'ked several acres and sold his crops for good money. But. after expenses, sometimes he had a loss, or nearly so. In the low income years, how aver, he elected to pay Social Security tax on a part of Ms total income. For example, the deoeaced received, in an aver age year* $2,000.00 for his crops. After expenses he would clear about $700,00. Because, his gross receipts were over $1SOO.OO he could pay Social Security tax on $1200.00. Three ef h's five years on rec ord were for this amount. In figuring the survivor's ben efits it WAS ieufld that the mo ther and child are entitled to $128 00 a month until the child is IS years old. The mother will also receive a small lump-sum payment. This is not s lot of money, but it is assured. It all came about because the farmer filed timely tax returns baaed on his earnings. Are you reporting your farm income to get the credit you need? If you are not, you are I not receiving the Social Secur- '1 ity protection probably due you ' j and your family. To get this protection, your earnings have to be reported. tf you have any question! about this, your local Social Se curity office or representative, and your Internal Revenue off ice will be (lad to discuss them with you. I Social Security credit c?n mean money ? monthly pay menu when old-age, death or I total disability occur. Know The Weather By E. H. SIMS Hit this winter's weather? thus fir? seemed to support the theory that we ?re experi encing a trend back to colder winters? ( Yes, the winter temperatures ; this season have been lower j than the average in recent years. ; although the winter isn't over j and the complete seasonal aver age Is not yet determined. Sustained cold weather sys tems from the polar regions this winter have been imprea- 1 sive la behalf o i the argument that we are experiencing a re- ! venal of the trend of s one I forty years toward warmer and warmer winters. If this winter's tentative clues are proven accurate, in future years, in the middle 'AO's the nation will be experiendag winters of eeverity more com parable to those experienced just before the turn of the cen tury ; Have a periodic aaedical check-up, and get prompt medication far illness. Today's prescription costs less than tomorrow's operation. IRC PecUret 10c Dividend Philadelphia ? haternatianal Resistance Oouipany's Board of Directors today (Tuesday, Jan 29, 1903) declared the regular quarterly dividend of 10 cents per common share, payable March 1, to stockholders of record February 16. TRADE At HOME ON THE TUT MN The United State* expert to know within the next few weeks Whether there U ? possibility of setting a serious agreement with Russia on a nuclear wea pons test ban. Results of the meeting in Hoscow of United States Am bassador Foy D. Kohler and thq Soviet leader may reveal furth er agreement 1? GRAB THIS: Two bedroom Cottage, large living room, bath, level lot, located two miles out. Just $3900.00. Good financing. 2? EVER LIVE ON A CLOUD?? Be sure and see this lovaly Vb Xircom, 2 full baths, furnished with new furniture, large b.?ck wall fireplace. Located on the Blue Ridge Parkway. 3? GOOD SMALL 2 BEDROOM, hot air heat, full base ment, located just out of c'ty limits. $8SC0.00. 4? OWNER WILL TRADE? Beautiful efficiency Motel and houae overlooking lake. Located in nice section of Florida. WUl 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 $65.00. 6 ? FOR 6ALE OR RENT? Good 3 bedroom, large living room with fireplace, hot water heat. Located near I.R.C. Price $13,900.00. Immediate possession. 7 ? ASHE COUNTY ? Good 7-bedroom brick, 2 baths, good outbuildings. Large concrete barn. 40 acres land. Price $27,900. 8? GOOD 18 ACRE FARM? Small house, large bam, to bacco base. Located on new Highway No. 421, about 8 miles west ot Boone, N. C. Price $8500. Immediate possession. 9? THREE aSD*OOM, bath ne*v furnace. Located on Grand Boulevard. Monthly payment* of (71.00. 10? OVERLOOKING GOLF COURSE ? Good 3-bedroom, bath, garage, full basement. Roughed in for apartment, corner lot, city water. 11? DUPLEX APARTMENT and 6-room brick. Adjoining college campus. Let the apartment pay for your home. 12? ATTRACTIVE COLONIAL g bed oom, 2 baths, garage, large woaded lot just two blocks from campus. Built-in kttohen. 13 ? 190-ACRE FARM ? Good 6-room house, good tenant house, 2 large barns, 50 acres bottom land. Will pas ture 100 feeajl cattle. Good terms. 14 ? ONLY A FEW ACRES LEFT? Adjoining Blue Ridge Parkway, on hardsurfaced road. 1$? 4?OOD GOING BUSINESS? Well established. Confiden tial lifting. Will quote only to responsible prospects. M ? THIS MUST BE SOLD: One acre lot .fronting two streets, old house that needs a paint brush, city water, bath. Price $8900.00. 17 ? COMMERCIAL BUILDING located 1 mile east of Boone. Ideal for warehouse of small manufacturing plant. Can rent or purchase. 18? COOP COMMERCIAL BUILDING locsted in heart of bufliiet| section. 18? LOG CABIN ? 2 acres land, located just one mile from Golf Course. Price $6,000. 20? ONE BLOCK FBOM CAMPUS? 3-bedroom, hot air beat. ?0JM. 21??|X ACRES FOB &AL? located just outside of city limits of West Boone on Highway No. 421. City water and sewage Ideal for development. 22? GOOD 2-BEDROOM HOUSE, completely furnished. Located just out of city limits, immediate possession. 23?29 ACRES ? with good timber. Located 10 miles out. Good mountain stresm. 24? ? ACRES OF LAND located just out of City Limits in one of the better and newest residential sections. City water. 25? WANTED? We have demand for small farms. If you have a small farm and want to sell, list with us. 26? GOOD 3 BEDROOM BRICK? Car port, fire place, hot air heat. Located near IRC. Price $10,500. A real buy. 27? OLD HOUSE jnd barn. Qpe acre lot located about 11% miles out. flrioe $3300.00. 28? GOOD OLD HOUSE, bath, hardwood floors, Uige cor ner lot. lacs*ad one htack from Campw. ?riee 4MM.00. 29 ? COMMBRCI AtL BUIUHNG for rent or sale, good park ing. Ideal for any type business requiring loading fa cilities. Good tew. WE NEED LISTINGS FOR 3 BEDROOM HOMES Coe Insurancej J& Realty Co. ftfcl AM 4-8256 ? 217 Main Street
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 14, 1963, edition 1
13
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