p»8« 18

The Herald And TTie Lantern

Hie Lantern TTiunday. October 25,1979 Cold Spring Cemetery Walk ^Znorld

/'ADC' A V *T'Via rVM elstea t- .ten el--

Bayshore Bakery Bayshore S Townbank Roads (at Jack’s Corner) North Cape May t BRAND OPENINE THIS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21 MAM tPIMN SKCML IRIS SAT. IM SNL

ALL $ DOUGHNUTS

1

00 ADOZEN

Bayshore Bakery Carries A Complete Line of Baked Goods, AH Locally Baked, Fresh DaHy •DANISH •DOUGHNUTS •BREADS •ROLLS* •SPECIALTY BIRTHDAY CAKES-fRUIT PIES* OPEN 7 DAYS, 6 AM TO 3 PM

CAPE MAY-The Cape May County Historical Society is sponsoring a Cemetery Walk in the Cold Spring Presbyterian Church Cemetery approximately 3 miles from Cape May on Sunday, October 28, the first of several cemetery tours to be conducted by the Society throughout the County. The Walk, which will begin at 2:30 p.m. and extend for approximately an hour, will be led by Karl Dickinson, former Curator of the Cape May County Historical Museum and outstanding authority on local history and

genealogy.

The Cemetery, which comprises 2S acres and is one of the oldest in New Jersey, contains a number of interesting gravesites and is the resting place for some of South Jersey's outstanding -citisens. In addition, more veterans are buried at CoM Spring than in any other graveyard in the County and visitors will find markers for those who served our country from the Revolution to Vietnam. The oldest stone, that of Sarah EJdredge Spicer,

Human

Services Plan

Meet

RIO GRANDE - Hi* regular monthly meeting of the Human Services Coalition will be held Thuraday, Nov. 1, at 1:90 p.m. to the Conference Roonvof the Social Services V Building in Rio

dates back to 1742. Also buried in the churchyard, among others, are Edgar Page Stites, author of the Christian symn "Beulah Land", Colonel Henry Sawyer of Civil War fame, and Rev. Moses Willismston, pastor of the Church for 40 years, and well known educator. Mr. Dickinson will describe the Cemetery and point out these gravesites and others

no charge 1 those interested should meet Mr. Dickinson at 2:30 at the church, which will also be open to visitors that afternoon.

At Dinner COURT HOUSE - The Sea ble City Education Association, Board of Education, and PTA have planned a dinner in honor of Charles Dalrymple’s recent retirement from teaching. The dinner, will be held at 76 HOUSE, in Swainton Nov. 5, between 5:30 p.m. and 9 p.m. Reservation forms are available at Diamonds Liquor Store, Dea Dale Restraunt, and Sea ble City Public School. Former colleagues and students are all invited to

attend.

Wo fwotura •CUSTOM-MADI MACH A ME •PLANTED HANOEIIS •CERAMIC POTS

LATCH HOOK KITS •MACRAME NOVELTIES A SUPPLIES

Samaen* 3$ ^4 fmm ft ^Avmltmlta j/./, y.. Wiii y.„ , Qmaitiom* £? Prmlfamt ^4t Clarft, ofc.u*.:' J&r ©liter ©fal Mocram* and Craft Shop OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 10-5 SH-17M SMI THWJIKMT AVI., WILD WOOD OHST

TripU Dreiser Base, 9-dr. Hutch Mirror, 5 shelves, w/light Chest. 5-dr. Spindle Headboard 5/0 & 4/6 Night Stand, 2-dr. The heartiness of Colonial times is evident in this masterpiece collection by Bassett. The weight and rugged good looks is interpreted in solid pine and Knotty Pine veneers with bold grain patterns finished in lustrous tones of rich brown in the Forest Pine tone or in the sunnier treatment of the Homey Pine finish. Hefty turnings and big pilasters complement the shapes of the overlays oa the doors. The spice box look of the drawers is an interesting eye appeal. The authentic stVle braes finished hardware treatment is a proper accent. The collection will bring warmth and cheer to your home.

Size 67 x 20 Height 32 Size 64 Mil Height 47 Size 39 x 20 Height 54 Height 48 Size 29 x 19 Height 26

ALL FIVE PIECES REGULARLY 1499.00 —SPiCIAL $ALi— NOW ONLY 1 099°°

LINCOLN fc N J. AVI.. WILDWOOD S».7«M DAILY & IAT. 9 • 6:3b - 7RI. TO t Wd. - SUN. 11*3

F U 9 N I S H