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Herald ATantcrn 12 October '83

Speaker at Old Brick

COLD SPRING - The Rev Donald Killian of Medford Lakes will be guest speaker at the 11 am, Sunday worship service of Cold Spring Presbyterian Church 'Old Bnck). 780 Seashore Road Supervised nursery is available for pre-schoolers Sunday School classes for all ages are held in Price Hall on Academy Road at 9:30 a m and adult class in the church at 9:45 a m The monthly hymn sing will be 7:30 p m Sunday in Price Hall with Deacon Edwin Reiff as leader The Womens Association will celebrate the 25th Anniversary of its present organization wUh a

covered dish sup>»r 6:30 pm. tomorrow, in Price Hall. Joan Myers, vice president of West Jersey Presbyterial, will present the program, and former presidents will be guests. The Esther Circle of the Women’s Association will have a •Welcome Back Day" Tuesday, Oct. 18 in Price Hall with a sandwich smorgasbord Luncheon The semi-annual clothing drive will be on Wednesday, Oct. 19. Price Ifall will be open 9 a m - noon to receive contributions of good used clothing and household linens to be delivered to First Presbyterian Church of Hammonton for the Hispanic ministry.

Missionary Will Speak

N. CAPE MAY - The Rev. John Tucker, mis- - sionary to Mexico, will speak at the 11 a.m. Sunday worship service of the Con venant Bible Church, ac-' cording to the pastor, Dr George Fincke. "Rev and Mrs Tucker are veteran missionaries to our neighbors in the south. They began with a boat work along the rivers. Sine ethen, their work has been expanded and several of their children are now involved with them," commented Dr. Fincke The Tuckers will have a slide presentation during the adult Bible class at 9:45 a m. and Mrs. Tucker will tell the boys and girls of the Sunday School what a missionary does. The morning worship is broadcast over WCMC, 1230 AM. At the 7 p m. service, Dr. Fincke will speak on "Reproducing Yourself". The congregational singing will be led by Dick Sterling and the service will be car-

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‘Internal Evidence’

GREEN CREEK - The Rev. Joseph Muggleworth, pastor of the. Community. Church, Delsea Dr., will give the second message in his fall preaching series on "The Infallible Book” at the li a.m. Sunday Worship Service. The theme for this week is "Internal Evidence of Inspiration.” Sunday School meets at 9:45 a.m. with classes for all ages. A nursery is available. Mid-week prayer meeting and Bible study will be conducted at the church 8-8:45 p.m. Wednesday.

rev. carl McIntyre

Pastor’s 50 Years Honored

ried over -WRIO-FM, 102.3 FM Wednesday at 7 p.m., the pastor will continue a series of Bible studies on the "Kingdom of God”.

Hits 133 GREEN CREEK - The Bethel United Methodist Church, will celebrate the 133rd anniversary of the church Sunday, Oct. 23, with a special service at 3 p.m It w-ill feature special speaker Rev. David Bailey, founder and director of Ranch Hope for Boys, Alloway, The special music will be brought by soloist Mrs. Betty Smith, Dr. and Mrs. S.D.J. Eisenhower, and Hammqn Ferguson on the organ. A dinner' will be served after the service by the United Methodist Women’s organization of the church.

COLLINGSWOOD - The Rev. Carl McIntyre, DD, Litt. D., was honored Saturday for 50 years of ministry as pastor of the Bible Presbyterian Church here. A dinner reception and program highlighted Dr. McIntyre’s half century in the Collingswood pastorate. Taped gieetings from throughout the world

came from associates in the International Councij-of Christian Churches, of which Dr. McIntyre has been president since its organization in Amsterdam, the Netherlands, in 1948. THE 1CCC represents churches of 399 denominations in 93 countries. The organization held its 11th World Congress in Cape

A School Of Prayer

W. CAPE MAY - Believing that personal prayer not only can be learned, but is a force that actually changes history. Change the World Ministries is sponsoring a Change the World School of Prayer at 420 Broadway 9 a.m.-4 p.m. ^Saturday. According to Rev. Dick Eastman, director of Change the World Ministries, the Change the World School of Prayer was developed to show Christians exactly how prayer can change us, our community, and the world. Eastman says that the seminar features a discus-, sion of 45 aspects of a practical prayer life, shared in seven unique lectures. “The Change the World School of Prayer is recognized as one of the most comprehensive seminars on the subject of Prayer available today. Over 160,000 people from more than 15,000 churches have participated in this interdenominational training effort since its inception”. Everyone who registers and attends a school receives the 232-page manual in a special binder, which is used during the lectures. The manual includes insights from more than 100 different authors. '

M. VICTORIA HUNTER D.C. HUNTER CHIROPRACTIC

CENTER

ONE SOUTH MAIN STREET CAPE MAY COURTHOUSE MON.-WED.-FBI. PL£AS£ CALL FOR

APPOINTMENT

9 TO 12:30 3 TO 6:00

466-2772

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A special tuition fee is , charged for the seminar. The fee is reduced for those who register in groups of five or more. Persons with questions or interested in registering should call Pastor Wesley Newell at 884-2424.

‘The Word Unfettered’

STONE HARBOR - "The Word Unfettered” is the title of Pastor Glenn Schoenberger’s sermon at Our Saviour Lutheran Church ll a.m. Sunday. Church School is at 9:30 a.m. in the parish hall. Saturday, Oct. 15, is Memories Night at Our Saviour as the third event in the 70th anniversary’ celebration. A covered dish supper is scheduled for 5:30 p.m. followed by an opportunity to reminisce and share memorabilia and photos.

‘Surpassing Loyalty’ CAPE MAY - Sunday, Pentecost 21, Pastor Ron Nelson will preach on the theme “A Surpassing Loyalty" at the 11 a.m. service at the Lutheran Church, 509 Pittsburgh Ave. Sunday School and Adult Bible Study begins at 9:30 a.m. A nursery is provided for the very young. A coffee fellowship is held following the service each week. For additional information call the church office at 884-2181. UMC Service N. WILDWOOD - The United Methodist Church holds worship service 11:15 a.m. Sunday, preceded by a hymn sing at 11 a.m.

May June 16-30. Dr. McIntyre, editor in chief of a weekly religious newspaper, the Christian Beacon, is heard daily on the Twentieth Century Reformation Hour radio broadcast and weekly cable TV ministry. He is director of the Christian Admiral Bible Conference and chancellor of Shelton College in Cape May. UMC Services Slated in Crest WILDWOOD CREST - Sunday worship is at 9:30 a.m. at the First United Methodist Church, 6700 AUantic Ave. Children's Sunday Workshop also begins at 9:30 with worship, then moves to the educational/fellowship wing for study, crafts, exercise, music, and refreshments. This program concludes at noon, the same as the Adult Sunday School. Designer To Speak N. WILDWOOD - Thomas Johnston, a local business man engaged in stained glass window design, will share bow God has worked in his life and in his business at a banquet sponsored by the Full Gospel Business Men International of Cape May County, 6:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 17, at the Knights of Columbus Hall, Walnut and New York Aves. Admission is free. For reservations call Ken Maier, 522-3261, or Mike Johns, 884-5196. $6,000 Given By Women STONE HARBOR - The Episcopal Church Women of St. Mary’s Chusch, under the leadership of Mrs. Frank Rollo, have contributed $6,000 to the building and maintenance program from fund raising activities during the past year. The Holy Eucharist is celebrated 8 and 10 a.m. Sunday. A nursery is provided at 10 and a coffee and fellowship hour follows each service. Church School meets in the Parish Hall 9:45 a.m., and following lesssons, joins the congregation for the eucharist.

Methodists To Mark 127 Years

SEAVILLE - Seaville Methodist Church, Route 9, celebrates its 127 Anniversary on Sunday with a 2:30 p.m. hymn sing led by Somers Corson. The 3 p.m. service by Rev. Jeffery Tilden, pastor, will feature guest speaker, ReV. David L. Bailey, director of Ranch Hope. Special music will be played by Lorraine Everline, Karen and Jamey Shaw. After the service, refreshments will be - served in the social hall. Organized, Aug. 20, 1856, built in 1857, by Peter Corson for the sum of $1,800, and dedicated in 1858, this historic little white church — sitting by the side of a pond — has seen many changes in the past 127 years. The first in 1908, when the vestibule, belfry and bell were added. Again in 1909, which added horse sheds behind the church. These remained until 1927, when they were destroyed by a forest fire. The church was threatened but not damaged. Dance Slated

For St. Ann’s

WILDWOOD - “Kitty’s Nite”, a dance recalling the 50s and 60s, will be held at St. Ann’s School Hall, Magnolia and New Jersey Ave., 8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 12, starring “Just Us”. Donation includes beef, beer, and set-ups. Tables are reserved. For ticket information, call 729-6950, 729-0108, or 522-1624. Proceeds benefit St. Ann’s School. St. Ann’s Christmas Bazaar Committee will hold its first meeting Wednesday, Oct. 19, at the music room of the school. The bazaar will be held Dec. 2-4.

Bible Study WILDWOOD CREST - Ladies Bible Study at the First United Methodist Church, 6701 Atlantic Ave., begins Oct. 18 from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Crafts following with Mary Stewart teaching candlewicking on the 18th. For more information, call 522-9173.

DONALD W. TABLER-PASTOR

CHURCH AT STUDY - 9:45 CHURCH AT WORSHIP 9:90 1 11:00 AM SERVICES

CHURCH ON THE AIR WW0 RADK>1CEL3

TUES. 10 A.M. MBLE STUDY LYLE HALL

A Nursery is Provided For Small Children During The 11:00 AM Services