Herald A Lantern 19 August 81'.

To Address Conference

CAPE MAY - The Rev. Robert Gray, president of the Independent Fundamental Churches of America and pastor of the Westchester Bible Church, * Westchester, III., will be speaking at the Cape May Bible Conference Saturday through Aug. 29. Congressman Larry Eucharist Set CAPE MAY - The Rev Robert M. Kahl Jr., rector, will preach on "Bui Who Do You Say I Am?" at fhe Church of the Advent (Episcopal), Washington and Franklin Sts., Sunday. Holy Eucharist will be offered 'at 7:30 and 9 a m., and morning prayers at 11 a m. Music will be provided by Maude G. Cooper, organist, and Morgia Roak, guest soloist.

McDonald speak at 8 p.m Friday in Gardner Auditorium at the Christian Admiral. Pri6r to thp public meeting a. dinner will be held 6 p.m., in the congressman’s honofin the George Washington Dining Room. A reception will be held at 5:30 Sacred concerts from pianist Brian King, will be held 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday and at 4 p.m Aug. 23. Services are held at 8 every night of the week and 10 a.m. every Monday through Friday.

religion

Students" Conduct Crusade

Services. Set CAPE MAY - Services will be held at the First United Methodist Church. Washington St., at 9 a.m and 11 a m. Sunday. The message will be brought by the minister, Rev. Willard P. Sirman Jr.

Evangelist Will Speak

IIuro A.II. Brick, fio.tl Burleigh,

x July 29 Bom In Germany, he moved here from Paramus and bought the Wayside Grocery Store ami Gas Sin tlon He was an Army veteran of World War II Both M. Byrne. 75. of Wildwood. AuKust 10 Born In Norway, she lived here’for 02 years Francis G. Coffey. 41. of lx»wer Township, August 13 Born in Philadelphia, he lived here one year He was a registered nurse Stell* Culp. 68.,of North Wildwood. August 14 A local resident for the past 30 years, she was the former nurse for Ixiwer Cape May Regional High School She retired in 1977 Pauline Witte Dungan. 83. of Wildwood Crest. August 15 Bom in Philadelphia, she was a local resident for the past 76 years Frank N. Forshay. 70. of Villas, August 12 - He lived here for the past 16 years Anna M. Hutchinson. 86. of Wildwood CTAt. August 13 A local residentlfor the past 55 years, she was a member of the Golden Agers Club ,af><L the Keen Agers of Wildwood Crest Albert A. Johnson, 77. of Ocean City. August 10 A Ibtnl resident for to years, he was bom in PhilniWphiaA l-eno Mescal otto. 66. of Cape Way.’, August 9 Formerly of Philadelphia, he moved here six years ago Theresa A. Ptlatsky. 53. of North Cape May. August 15' Born in New . York, she lived here for the past 16

years

Dorothy Rice. 89. of Ocean City, August It She lived in Cape May and Court House most of her life A graduate of Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing,in Philadelphia, she moved (o Cape May as the first county nurse She also served ns county nurse in Atlantic and Salem counties K. Malyn Robinson. 88. of Ocean City. August 10 A resident of this city for 87 years, he wars mail carrier al one time and was a pasl master of Masonic I<odgr t7l. was active in AARP and the Stainton Senior Citirens Center, and retired as a building contractor four years ago I.(Ilian M. Rossman, 55. of Avalon. August 15 She was a summer resident and moved here permanently 12 years ago Henry A. Turner. 73. of Cape May. August 1C Bom in this city, he was an Army veteran of World War II

ERMA — Special services will be held at the Erma Camp Meeting Friday through August 30. . The evangelist will be Rev. Paul Liddell, who will speak each evening and direct also Bible studies in the morning. The singers and musicians will be "The Roger Browns." Thursday, Aug. 27, will ‘Walking Carefully’ RIO GRANDE - "Walking Carefully" will be the theme for the message at the 11 a.m. Sunday worship service by the Rev. Guy L. Rathrpell, pastor of Grace Gospel Chapel, with classes for all ages. The pastor will speak on "Evidence of Salvation" at the 7 p.m. Sunday service. The mid-week prayer meetihg is at 7 p.m. Wednesday. Firewood Directory The New Jersey Bureau of Forest Management along with the South Jersey Resource Cdnservation and Development Council is , compiling a firewood directory to servA the njne South Jersey counties. The direct^v will contain a county Niy county listing of individual9*>elling firewood. Anyone wanting to know where to purchase firewood in each county can consult the directory. Also, anyone selling firewood who would like to be placed on the list, without charge, can contact Jim Haase, RC&D Forester, at 609-567-2714. The directory, when completed, will be available upon request and is free.

be missionary day. Miss Teresa Collett, representing the World Gospel Missions, will tell of her work in the rtiis&ion field. Services are 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. The children’s and youth work will be under the direction of Mrs. Mary Zeigler and Rev. Larry Keiser. Meetings are held at 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. during the week and 11 a.m., 2:3d p.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday.

WILDWOOD - Some college students come here fgr summer jobs to offset school ekjfenses. while others corhe to enjoy the resort atmosphere. The 72 students who make up Campus Crusade for Christ International team here this summer have both these things in mind, but their main goal is something else eritirely: sharing the love of Christ with others SOME OF THE students and staff come from as far away as California and Idaho. Other students are from New 7 Jersey and neighboring states. The purpose of the summer project—and similar projects throughout the United States and ' in several other countries—is to "share the life-changing love of Jesus Christ, and develop leadership for the Campus Crusade college k ministry," according to Jim Sylvester, director of Jhe local project and a fulltime stiff member of the organization. PARTICIPANTS ARE drawn from students active at their own colleges "and universities with Campus

Crusade., an in-< •t e r d e n o m f n a t i o n a I organization founded at UCLA in 1951 by Wilham R. Brigh.t and his. wife

Vonette

Students suppoH themselves for the summer by fihding full time jobs^n the communify ranging froth bank tellers to waitresses. One student is even a news anni^cer in a radio station. BIBLE >*ITJI>IES, small group meetings, lectures, and training in how to

share their faith occupy the Nevenings,' while special Christian outreach ac tivities with churches or at parks or other recreational centers arc planped for .the

Atvkends

• In addition to the activities related directly to (.heir own project, the young people are encourag ed to become actively involved in churches of their choice, including participa tion in Sunday schopl, youth groups, the choir, or other available options.

‘A New Blow At Idolatry’

N CAPE MAY - A New Blow At Idoltry," is the theme of the 11 a.m Sunday worship service of the Covenant Bible Church. 1 Fishing Creek Road nearN Bayshore Road, according to the pastor, Dr. George Fincke. At the 7 p.m. service. Dr Fincke will speak on the general theme. "How God Saves Men" witfi a mesage entitled. "The Conversion, of Saul of Tarsus. ” The ser vice is broadcast over WRIO-FM 102 3 At 10pm., the pastor hosts the weekly

call-in program "Let’s Talk" heard over WRIO FM. 102 3 . ■ Day Of Renewal WILDWOOD CREST A Day of Rehewal will Ik* held at the Church of the Assumption. Rambier^Rd and Seaview\Ave . 9a m. -5 n.m Wednesday, Aug. 26, Talks will be given by Dom Lattiere and Sister Ann Therese of Acts 29 radio program. Music will^be by Grace Markay Registration is at 9 a m.

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