Herald & Lantern 9 September 81
religion.
19
The Irish (fT) Pavilion
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Deaths
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Farewell Reception
STONE HARBOR - A special reception to honor Fr. James L. Ronan, S.S.L. j who has served two years
. y at St. Paul's parish and
Clara colamarjno. m. <* who has been transferred
WlkJwood. Aunat SI. Bom fh lUly. ' ahe was a local realdcnl for the paM
SO yean
THOMAS E. FERGUSON. 48. OF Villaa, September J.A reaident here for the paal« yean/,he was an electronic* iDataller for Slone Harbor ELIZABETH ANN FOSTER. M. of Cold Spring, September I. A resident of this area for 45 year*, ahe
was an Avon distributor
LENA R. GRAVER. 74. of Shawfllat. September 4 Originally from the Lawndale section of Philadelphia, she was a LOwer'Twp
resident for 12 years
MINNIE MAKELL. 58. of
Wildwood, August 80 She was a -
local resident for many years LESTER MARSHALL. 87. of Avalon. September I A reaident here for the post 30 year*, he was the original owner of the Moorestown
Airport
HELEN S. MrGINNIS. 89. of Palermo, September l She was a resident here for the past 7 years ARLETTIA R. MINKE. 80.
to St. Ann’s parish in Wildwood will be held Sunday, SCpt. 13, at the Women’s. Civic Club, 96th and the Beacfci As an associate pastor at Former Mayor Dies CAPE MAY - Walter C Wright Jr., mayor of this city during the era of the disastrous March 1962 storm, died last Wednesday at Burdette Tomlin Hospital, Court House, He
was 65.
An attorney, Mr. Wright began his local law pratice in 1955 and .within foifr years was mayor, .serving until 1963. A monument to his administrating is the seawall, built along the beachfront after the old boardwalk was destroyed
^ by the storm along with
dent here for 24 years, he was --mQSt of the beachfront
.. ... .... ienr business area.
The storm’s havoc caused a turning point for the ci1y — its residents, officials and merchants — on how to rebuild. Their decision led to the Victorian Village Urban Renewal Project which has since led to a renaissance in this resort
city.
" 1 Mr c Wlright had degrees from Duke Univ., Temple Law School, Univ. of Pennsylvania, Yale Law School, and a Doctorate of Divinity degree from Princeton. Theological Seminary. I
Before retiring In 1967.
husband had owned and operated a store at Juniper and Atlantic aves
in Wildwood for 22 years
CHARLES RICHARD NEILL. 59. oC Burleigh. September 4 Bom in Orange. N.J.. he lived in the araa M/2 years He was retired from the A4P Supermarket Co , and had also worked as a toll 'collector on the
Beesley’s Point Bridge
MARIAN G. 1’ARKI‘R. 69. of North Cape May. August 29 Bom in Massachusetts, she was a resident
here for 36 years
PAUL A. PILEGGI. 75. of Beealey's Point. August 31 A resi
St. Paul's Fr. Ronan has made many friends outside the parish borders with his lecture seHes held at Maris Stella, Avalon, dn ecumenical series on the] Old Testament. He followed with a fajl series at St. Mary’s Episcopal church on an "Introduction to the New Testament . Opening up the Gospels". • DURING LENT of this, year he started a short series /on radio station WRIOrFM entitled "Livings With tjie Word". This show was so successful that it continued for many months after Lent. 'W Chairman *01 the recep-. tion is parish council president Frank D Elia. Plans call for a noon Mass celebrated by Fr. Ronan with the reception immediately following.
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formerly sctlvc Ih the Old Tymer Baking Association of Atlantic City RHODA T. ROBINSON. 88. of Townsends Inlet. September I A resident here for the past 18'years. she moved from Camden where she
owned a grocery store
ETHEL ROCHON. 86. of Wildwood. September 3 A local resident for more than 60 years, she was a member of the A*bury AME Church and the Elks Lodge-Uly Delle Temple No. 82 * EDNA M. SCHWARTZ, 82. OF Dias Creek. September I A life long member of this community, she was a member of the Dias Creek Methodist Church, where she was pianist and organist for 60 years ERIC R. SORENSEN. 18. of Wildwood Crest. September I A lifelong resident of this area, he was a student at Wildwood High School KATHERINE M. STEPHENS. 90, of Ocean City. August 28 A resident of Ocean City from 1926 to 1777. she
died in Toledo Ohio
WALTER C. WRIGHT JR.. 65. of Cape May. September 2 He came to Cape May hi 1965 to practice law He was mayor from 1969 to 1963 After retiring from that office he was general council for the Americans for Separation of Church and State in Silver Springs Md Mr Wright held a Bachelors degree In Arta from Duke University, graduated from Temple Law School, and received a Masters degree in Political Science from the University of Penn aylvania He also had an advanced degree In law from Yale University Later he received a Doctorate of Divinity from Princeton Theological. Seminary He was studying philosophy at the Catholic Urtiversity in Washington at the time of his
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"^Missionary Confab
RIO GRANDE - The annual Missionary Con- . fercnce of Grace Gospel Chapel begins Saturday with a covered dish supper at 6 p.m., followed by a service at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. Norman Holtz Jr. as speaker. Rev. Holtz is pastor of the Upper Perkiomen Bible Church in East Greenville, Pa., serving under the Eastern Independent >Church Mission. Hf wHI also speak at the 7 p.m. service. On Sunday, the Rev. Roy Brill of Laguna Hills, Calif, will be guest speaker at both the 11 and 7 o'clock services. Rev. Brill is brother to the founder and former pastor of lh£ chapel, the Rev Wm. Brill. Rev. Roy Brill Is minister at large for.the Africa Inland Mission. Sunday School Is at 9:45 a.m. with classes for all ages. The weekly prayer is Wednesdays at 7 p.m.
Another Cape May Co. Tradition, Atlantic Community College
Throughout Cape May County there is a strong sense of tradition. You 'Rhow it We understand it In only a' few short years Atlantic Community College has become
part of that history.
Again, ACC is offering day and night classes in five locations throughout Cape May County-with an ever expanding roster of courses Choose from among classes as varied as human growth and development introduction to criminal justice and earth science. Call ACCs full service extension center in Cape May Court House at 465-7857 for the free fall tabloid
describing all that Atlantic Community College has to offer you Visa and MasterCard accepted ACC is approved for veteran's educational benefits. / Fall registration will take place at the extension center, 120 S. Main Street Thursday, Septembers, from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. However, if you just can't get there on Sept3, late registrations will be accepted Classes th*n start September 14. Atlantic Community College may well be a tradition in Cape May County, but even more important— it's part of your future.
a
ATLANTIC COMMUNITY COLLEGE MAYS LANDING. NEW JERSEY 08330
(6091825-1111 01646 4950
Fall Semester Starts Sept 14
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