davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
BOUT YAWLY cWEN7
Pitcairn Boatmen to Get Sextant
By ROBERT v. LEARY
Star STAFF Writer

II, some two months from
now the youngsters Of remote
Pitcairn Island run UP to their
sea-faring fathers to ask
"B out yawly gwen7" or
Nv hereabouts are you all
going7." the men can answer
with assurance.
we gwen Henderson" they
can say. referring to another
island speck in the vast South
Pacific, and know that they'll
get there.
And their certainty win de-
rive. In part, from the interest
of the Sligo Boat Club Of Tako-
ma Park and Of retired Navy
Capt. P. v. H. Weems Of An
napolis.
The Pitcairn Islanders, de-
scendants of the mutinous sea
men Of the INNS Bounty, have
been hazarding a four-to-five-
day voyage once a year, sailing
without navigational aids
across 100 miles of open sea, to
collect wood on uninhabited
Henderson for carving.
They've been navigating by
luck" said DR.. Raymond o.
West, the boat clubs commo-
dore.
When luck is all you have
going for you in an open boat
in the South Pacific. you don't
do any long range planning.
Nothing But Ocean
Luis Marden, writer photog-
rapher for the National Geo.
graphic Society. puts 1t this
way: you miss an island land
fall in the Pacific and all you
have ahead of you is thousands
of miles of empty ocean"
The Pitcairn voyagers are
well aware Of the peril. Occa-
sionally. according to Mr.. Mar
den, they have almost missed
Henderson, and once, when a
longboat capsized, they lost all
their supplies and nearly
starved before fin ding their
way home"
But they won't have to make
a CLANCY voyage again. Equip
ment and literature to enable
t h e m to scientifically. 81 h
Henderson is now en- route to
them. thanks to Mr.. Marden,
the boat club and to Capt.
Weems.
The islanders have been
making the trip to gather the
miro wood for souvenir carv-
ings of fish and birds which
are sold to passengers on visit
ing ships.
Up until 1857, the Pitcairn
men had no trouble acquiring
the wine-red wood from heavi-
ly forested Henderson.
Capt. Irving johnson, master
of the brigantine Yankee, out
of Gloucester, Mass, used to
take them to Henderson once
every three years on his regu-
lar cruises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
Now Retired

But he retired from round.
the-world travel six years ago
and since then the men have
had to risk the trip unaided in
long boats.
Mr.. Marden, who found the
sucken remains of Inns Boun-
ty off Pitcairn in 1857, was
aware of the problems of the
quaint islanders and went first
to Capt. Weems. regarded as
one of the worlds leading au-
thorities on navigation.
Capt. WeemS, who developed
the Weems system Of naviga-
ton and who is a former in
structor at the United States
Naval Academy. at once offered
to contribute a complete cor
respondence course.
The material is on the way
to Pastor Walter Ferris, q cler-
gyman and experienced sea
captain who lives on the island
and who volunteered to teach
the system to the Pitcairn men
Then Mr.. Marden showed his
Pitcairn Island film to the boat
club, which Is made UP OF
members of the Seventh Day
Adventist Church in the Tako-
ma Park area. The Pitcairn Is
landers were converted to Ad-
ventism in 1885.
The club members were
moved by the story that DR..
Read N. Calvert, past commo-
dore, began collecting money
to purchase q sextant to send
the islanders.
Miniature Donated
Present Commodore Ray
mond o. West then wrote hon
Industries of Port Washington,
N. Y, to price the instrument,
But, he says, hon President
Victor E. Carbonara told him
he was struck by the poetry OF
the idea" and donated a mini
allure sextant he had designed
personally for use in an open
boat.
Then Mr.. Marden contacted
the American Rolex Watch
Corp. which donated q water
proof Oyster wrist chronometer
The instruments will now
enable the islanders to measure
the angle Of any celestial body
above the horizon, fix the exact
instant of the observation, ano
compute their position.
The islanders are the de-
scendants of Fletcher Christian
and nine other Bounty mutt
neers, who fled Tahiti with Is
Polynesians in 1889 and colo
nized Pitcairn.
According to Mr.. M ard en-
there are now about $50 per-
sons on the island, where the
precious miro trees have lonl
since been cut down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
Question Re-EvaIuated

The question has been re-
evaluated and teachers now in
terpret discipline laws to in
clude the judicious use of
laying hands on a pupil, Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

Tuesday Ion Fsoturs Possl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

II you haze a question,
tortte to Or. Mason in care
OF The Star. He t0iH discuss
in his column those of most
general interest.
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
East Central
News & Notes
BY THE AURORA STAFF

Girls from East Central who
received medal awards at the
Jackson County All Club Ache
vement Banquet were Matte
Lou Holder, Susan Golf, Ce-
celia Ard, Rita Freeman, Mary
Neville, Mary Lowry and Reba
Diamond.
Bows who received awards
were Terry Atkinson, Allen Pc
derSen, Ruben Ogborn, Travis
Golf, Eddie Hunt, Robert Pc
dersen, William Stewart, o e
Neville, Tommy Hunt and Tom
my Neville.
Three 1868 East Central grad
yates, Sarah Lowry, jamie King
and Carolyn Terkeurst, also re-
ceived awards.
Advance sales Of The Hornet
at present number 200. The an
nual staff keeps the selling
booth open each day for orders
to be placed.
Orders for senior portraits
were selected from the proofs.
LIBRARY CLUB NEWS
Honor Roll: Twelfth grade:
Tommy Cumbest, Jeanette Car
ter, Joan Emerson, Susan Golf,
The chronicle., 1963-12-05

kerson, Edward Parker Ed.
ridge, Wilson Freeman, Carrie
Lynn Harris, Johnny Hearndon,
Gerald Dale Coleman, Thomas
Richard Mcleod, Althea Black
well, David Cumbest, Reby Cur.
ry, Halsey Cumbest, and Con-
ME Dueitt.
The regular monthly meeting
of the East Central P. T. A.
was held Monday evening in
the school cafeteria with Mrs.
Opal MCGEE presiding.
The program for the evening
was an open discussion on ways
of improving children's educa-
ton.
The chronicle., 1963-12-05

Matte Lou Holder, Dora e
Horton, Joseph Jones, Diane
Me- onald, Emily Ann Newman
and Kerri Scarborough.
Eleventh grade: Virginia Ates,
Christine Christensen, R ebert
Peterson, Judy Shoemaker, Pen
ny Waters.
Tenth grade: Buddy Goff,
Gloria Kirkwood, Eddie Cole
man, Dennis TerkuerSt, F "a
Cumbest, Donald Stricken, and
Junior johnson.
Ninth grade: Charles Jones,
Max Mcdonald, Cecilia A r d,
Brenda Carter, Earl Cooley,
Garry Cumbest, Lois Farr, Ri
ia Faye Freeman, Clifton Hamil-
ton, Paul Holland, Carolyn Ma
son, Nolan Parker, a m e S
Shoemaker, Raymond Tanner.
Eighth grade: Janice Bearden,
Beverly Coleman, Royce Cumb-
est, Sonny Hinton, Patrick May,
Allen Petersen. and William
Stewart.
Seventh grade: Steve Bread
on, Patsy Carter, Reba Dia-
mond, Allen Golf, and Joe Mel
son.
Sixth grade: Bonnie Roberts,
Mary White, Diana Seward, Con-
ME Stricken, Diana Golf, Mary
Lowry, Kathleen Golf, Richard
Dean Raines, Cecil Jordon,
Sandra Cauley, Ann Cumbest,
Diane Stewart, Mary Walker,
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
identical twins In attendance.

identical twins In attendance.
The two couples were married
June 20, 1852 and they took up
residence in adjoining houses on
a farm at Lena, Ill. Each sis
ter gave birth to a girl, and
later to a boy.
Last year, both sisters sued
for divorces on identical charg-
es Of cruelty, each claiming
they were struck by their hus-
bands.
Circuit Court Judge Marvin F.
Burt granted divorce DEGREES
to both wives Friday, giving
each custody Of the children
and each got possession Of a
1860 family car.
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
and Archie Dolby.

and Archie Dolby.
Fifth grade: Reece AckIen,
Wayne Davis, James Hutchin-
son, Rosalee Jackson, Deborah
Kennedy, Gloria Parker, Pane
la Vaughan, Hilda Lunsford,
Rookie Long, Gary Don Mel
son, Marshall Scott, r d
Scott, Daryl Stricken, Cathy
Christensen, Elaine Freeman,
Zebra Jane Johnson, Renee Sal
ter, Dorothy Steede, and Jean
Stephenson.
Fourth grade: Janet Kirk
wood, Kathy Diamond, Billy
Ray Brinkman, Frank Davis,
Cecil Davidson, Sylvia Ann Die
The chronicle., 1963-12-05

Mr.. Stanley Stricken intro
duced the program with a de-
votional on Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Mercedes Baria reported
on the Mississippi Library Con-
vention and also discussed the
new centralized elementary Ii
brary to be opened in the new
addition. East Central is among
the pioneers in organizing a
centralized elementary library,
since there are only IL in the
state. AT the present time all
of the Jackson County Attend
ance Centers are organizing ele-
mentary libraries.
Mrs. Nancy Howell reported
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
WOMEN DOCS

NEW YORK (UPI) Only
five per cent Of u. S. medical
school graduates are women.
In Canada and Great Britain
the figures are IL and "a per
cent respectively.
Women applicants, states the
Association of American Medi-
cal Colleges, score higher than
men in tests for verbal ability
but lower in quantitative ability
mathematical concepts) and
science achievement.
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
Confused Lives
Lead By Twins

FREEPORT, Ill. CUPID - FL
vim and Melvin Dameier met
Margaret and Elizabeth Finch
at the 1850 international Twins
Convention in st. Louis.
The twin brothers were elect
ed joint presidents Of the asso-
citation at the meeting. The sis
tiers were picked as the most
over $5O0.OO profit from the an
nual Halloween Carnival a n d
selected a committee to present
a plan to use the money.
The Republican., 1963-10-31

United PentecostaI, Sang Run,
Rev. VIM. Feather, pastor Sunday
School, 10 a m; Evangelistic Serv-
ice, 7:30 p. m; Young Peoples
Service, We'd, 7:30 p. m.
The Church OF God of Prophecy,
Loeb Lynn, Rev. Walter S. Bells,
pastor. Sunday School, 10 a. M;
Worship Service. II a. m; Evangel-
istic service, 7:45 p. IN. Auxiliary
services, We'd, 1880 p. m. Eagle
Rock, Mona Hebb, pastor. Sunday
School, 1890 a m; Worship, Ills
m; Fvangeiistic service, 7:45 p.
II. Auxiliary services, Thurs, 745
p. m.
Maple Grove Assembly of God,
Rev. Arnold w. Smith, pastor, Acct
dent, w. Va. Horse Shoe RUM.
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m; Wor-
ship, II a. NJ; Youth meeting, 6:15
p. M: Prayer service, 6:30 p. m;
Evening service, 7:30 p. m.
Guiding Light Mission, 8 miles
from Grantsville on Bittinger road.
Rev. Lloyd A. Trout, pastor Sun
day School, 10 a. m; Preaching and
healing service, II a. m; Hymn
Sing, 2 p m, Sunday, Oct. 18th.
Rockydreaa Assembly Of God,
j. C. Skipper, pastor Sunday
School 10 a. m; Worship, 7:30 D.
m. Glendale: Sunday School, 1886
p. m; Worship, 2:30 p. m. Worship,
Thursday. 7:30 p. m.
The Republican., 1963-10-31

that praying and singing which he
specially mentions, and indeed
whatever is done in a service Of
worship, ought TO be done ''in the
Spirit. This does not refer to emo.
tions but to the Holy Spirit What
Paul means is that worship in
Gods name must be in harmony
with Gods Spirit. You could not
properly celebrate a God-fearing
mothers birthday by going on a
binge. You would not think it right
to celebrate Christmas by planning
a bank robbery. So you do not
honor God by actions however
well intended, which are out Of
harmony with Him. Now there
were many in that congregation
who believed that speaking with
tongues was a special mark Of the
Holy Spirit, and Paul does not
deny this. But he points out bet
ter way. He would rather speak
five words with his mind, he writes,
than ten thousand words in
tongue. So that is a second princi.
pie: Christian worship must appeal
to the mind. Purely emotional wor.
ship is not what the apostle recon.
mends.
The Spirit may stand for spon.
taneity, for freedom in worship,
for not planning but letting Gods
Spirit suggest what to be said or
done when the time comes. The
Understanding may stand for plan.
ming, for deliberate choosing what
to do, for orderliness. A worship
service should not only be the re.
suit of the inspiration of God; it
ought to be the result of careful
thought. Freedom and order; spon.
taneity and planning; these are the
two poles around and between
which Christian worship takes
place.
"Decently and in order"
Paul concludes his discussion
with what might seem to be an
anti-climax. Let everything be
done, he says, decently and in or
der. This is not really an anti
climax. This is a practical illustra-
ton of the basic principles just
mentioned. For example: Paul says
that if, while one worshipper is
'prophesying" (the word means
preaching, spe aking in Gods
name) another worshipper has a
sudden idea which he believes to
be suggested by the Spirit, the
right thing is for the first speaker
to be quiet and let the other man
have his turn. In other words, a
service of worship is no place to
forget common courtesy. Further,
the object of worship is not emo
tional excitement but intellectual
and spiritual enlightenment. The
worshipper should leave the place
of worship with a clearer mind, a
more tranquil heart, seeing his
duty more clearly, believing more
surely, his own conflicting feelings
brought to harmony through the
presence Of the Spirit of peace.
BIASED on outlines copyrighted By the
Division of Christian Education, National
Council of the Churches of Christ in the
U. s. A. Released by Community Press
Service.)
The Republican., 1963-10-31
HOYES

Sunday dinner guests Of Mir. and
Mrs. Clarence Thomas were Mr..
and Mrs. Keith Dumire and Janet
Dill. Mt. Lake Park; Delmus and
Dean Sincs, Swallow Falls. Supper
guests were Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Dunson and daughter, Terra Alta;
Mrs. Ann J. Friend, CresaptoWn:
and Everett Goss. Swallow Falls.
Other callers during the week were
Mrs. Barbara Harvey and sons, Mt.
Lake: Mary Friend and Jane Ma
zelrod. Deep Greek Lake; Jack
Werdebaugh and friend. Nancy. of
Ohio; Linda Werdebaugh, Swallow
Falls and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cos
ner and family, Sang Run
Keith Dumire returned to Wash
ington after spending the week
end with his family at Mt Lake.
The Republican., 1963-10-31

nations have actually split off
from each other on the question of
what kind of music is right to have
in public worship, or the right time
and way to observe the Lords Sup
per. So it is worth while to look
back as far as we can, to very
early Christian church, the one at
Corinth in the first century, see
what they did and what the Apos.
tie Paul said about it.
The way they did it
The Church services" at Cor
inth (Which were held in houses,
of course, since the custom of
erecting special buildings for wor-
ship had not yet been started) had
no set form. They were strictly in
formal, as the 14th chapter of 1
Corinthians shows. No one person
was in charge, and no pre- arranged
order Of service was followed.
There was no trouble getting peo-
pie to take part. The trouble was
that too many took part, and it was
hard to shut some people up. Be-
sides this, many in that church
spoke in tongues" which no one
understood, and by the time the
meeting got good start, what with
all the talking and praying at once,
and all the people that talked in
tongues adding to the noise, it was
like a little Tower of Babel.
The spirit and understanding
From the long chapter Paul de-
votes to this problem, we can learn
much of value for our public wor-
ship today. One of his principles is
The Republican., 1963-10-31

Kingdom Hall of Jehovahs Wit
nesses, Donald W. Stull, minister.
Sunday: 300 p. m, Public Bible
Talk; Ais p. M, Watchtower Study,
Tuesday: p. M, Bible Study. Fri
day: 7:30 p. m, Theocratic Ministry
School; $50 p. m, Service Meeting.
Walnut Bottom Assembly of God,
Rev. Pete Saleskey, pastor. Sun
day School, 10 a. m; Worship II
a. m. and 7:30 p. m, Friday, 7:30
p. m.
Bear Greek Church of the Breth-
rem, Accident, Rev. Duane Level
len, pastor Sunday School, $50
a. m. Worship, 1870 a. m.
Rush Baptist Church, Rev. Ned
Mayse, pastor. Services every
other week, IL a. M; Sunday
School, 10 a. m.
Deep Creek Baptist, c. p. Ander-
son, pastor. Sunday School, 9:45 a.
m; Worship, IL a. M; Training
Union, $50 p. M; Prayer Service,
Wednesday, 8 p. m.
The Republican., 1963-10-31
Christian Worship
Lesson for November 3, 1868

Bible Material: Acts 2:l4-47; Corin-
thians a.
Devotional Reading; Ephesians 5;l5-20.
THAT THE infinite God might
L be worshipped in an infinite
variety of ways, should not sur
prise any one. So when an inquir-
ing person visits many different
Christian churches, ne should not
be too much puzzled by the fact
The Republican., 1963-10-31

Sand Flat Assembly or God, Rev.
Hartley l.. Wigfield, Jr., pastor.
Sunday School, 10 a. m; Worship,
IL a. m, Evangelistic Service, Sun
days, 7:45 p. m. Bible Study every
Tuesday, 7:45 p. m.
CreIIin Methodist, Rev. Henry
A. Lee, pastor Worship, list Sun
day, 7:3G p. m: 3rd Sunday, II a.
M; Sunday School every Sunday,
9:45 2. m. Prayer Meeting, We'd
nesdays, 7:30 p. m. Laymen's serv-
ice, End Sunday, 1880 p. m.
Assembly of Cod (FuH Gospel
church,, Deer Park. Rev. Gail
Hixon, pastor Sunday School, 9:45
a. M; Worship, 10:45 a. m. Evan
gelistic service, 7:45 p. m. Wed, 8
.. m, Bible Study and Prayer serv-
ice.
Mt. Lake Park Methodist Charge,
The Rev. James Remley, pastor
Bethel: Sunday School. a. m;
worship, ~ q. III. WnlLe CnuFCn'
Sunday School, 10 a. m; Wor-
ship, II a. m. Kurtz Chapel: Sun
day School, 1880 a. m: Worship,
7:30 p. m. every 2nd and 4th Sun
days. All services on Standard
Time.
Wesley Chapel. Worship 2nd
Sunday, 7:30 p. m; 4th Sunday, Il
a. m. Sunday School every Sunday,
1929 a III
The Republican., 1963-10-31

that even within
the same denom-
ination, the man.
ner of public wor-
ship takes many
different forms.
What is surpris.
ing is that, instead
of rejoicing in this
variety, it should
be a source of
ouarrelS. DenOm-
The Republican., 1963-10-31

Bloomington Methodist Circuit
Rev Gene Eaton, pastor. 1st Sun
day, Cross, II 4. m; Bloomington
g .. m; 1st Wednesday, Mt. Zion,
.8 p. m. End Sunday, North Glade
10 a. m. Swanton, II a m; Bloom
ington, s p. m 2nd Wednesday,
Chestnut Grove. 8 p. m. 3rd Sun
day. Chestnut Grove, 10 a. m;
Cross. II a. m: Bloomington, p
m. 3rd Wednesday. Mt Zion, p
m. 4th Sunday. Chestnut Grove
$50 p. n: North Glade, II a. m:
Bloomington, 8 p. m. 4th Thursday
SWantOn, 8 p. m.
The Republican., 1963-10-31

FriendsviIle Methodist Charge,
Rev. Charles Hinkle, pastor. First
Methodist, 1st and 3rd Sunday
Church School, 10 a. M; Worship
IL a. M; End AID 4th Sunday, Wor-
ship, 10 a. m: Church School, II
a. m. MYF each Sunday, Z p. m.
selbysport. Worship, 1st and 3rd
Sunday, 9:45 a. m; Church School,
lO:45 a. m. MYF each Sunday, Z
p. m. Hcyes, Church School, 10 a.
m: Worship 1st and 3rd Sunday,
1880 p. m; 2nd and 4th Sunday, II
4. m. MYF each Sunday, Z p. m.
Blooming Rose, Church School, 10
a. m: Worship, End and 4th Sun
lay, 7:30 p. m.
The Republican., 1963-10-31

Republicans picked San Fran
cisco for 1864 Rep. COP convention
site
The Republican., 1963-10-31

Bittinger Lutheran Parish, Rev.
Hugo w. Schroeder, pastor ST.
Johns, Meadow Min, worship, GAS
a. m; Sunday School, 1915 a. m.
Emmanuel, Bittinger. Worship,
10:15 a. M; Sunday School, 9 a. m.
Zion, Jennings, Worship, 11:30 a.
M; Sunday School, 1O:15 a m. Holy
Communion in each church the
3rd Sunday of each month.
The Republican., 1963-10-31

Aurora Methodist, Rev Frank P
Snyder, pastor. 1st Sunday: AmboY
$50; Aurora, 10:45. StempIe Ridge,
7:30. Second Sunday: Erwin, $50;
Bethel, HOO; Aurora, 1880. Third
Sunday: Stemple Ridge, $50; Au-
rora, 10:45; AmboY, 7:30. Fourth
Sunday: Bethel, $50; Aurora, 1O:45;
Erwin, 1886
The Republican., 1963-10-31

Laurel Run Church OF Cod
Friendsville, Rev. Howard L. Pentz,
pastor 10 a. m, Sunday School; IL
a m, Worship Service. Sermon by
the pastor.
The Republican., 1963-10-31

Fairview Mennonite Mission,
Fairview Rd.. 2 miles off New Ger
many Rd., Norman H. league, pas
tor. Sunday School, 10 a. m; Morn
ing Worship, II a. m. Special Sing
spiration every 3rd Sunday at 1880
p. m.
Pine Grove Church of the 5reth-
rem, Swallow Falls, Rev. Donald
Matthews. Sunday School, 10 a. M;
Preaching Service. 1880 p. m.
Rosedale United PentecostaI,
Rev. R. j. Rifle, pastor Sunday
School 10 a. M; Evangelical Serv-
ice, 7:30 p. m. Bible study, Tues
day, 7;3O p. M; Young Peoples
Service, Friday, 1880 p. m.
7:30 p. m.
Faith TabernacIe, Rev. Roy W.
Shewbridge, pastor, 212 miles south
on Route 495 from Grantsville.
Sunday School, 10 am; Worship,
II a. m; Evangelistic service, 1880
p. m. Prayer meeting, Wed, 7:30
p. m. outh service, Friday, 1880 p.
m.
Maple Grove Church of the
Brethren, GrantsVille. The Rev.
K. Dean Huntley Sunday School,
10 a. M: Worship, II a. m. +
Haven of Rest Evangelistic Tenn
pie, Rev. VIM. Denny, Jr., Pleasant
Valley Grange hall, miles from
Loeb Lynn. p. m. Sunday after
noon, Evangelistic service.
The Republican., 1963-10-31

st. Johns Chapel (EpiscopaD, !,
Deer Park. the Rev. Fr Thomas P.
Staup, vicar. The Holy Eucharist,
9 a. M; Family Worship, II a. m.
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints, Mt. Lake Park. Sun
day School, 10 a. m; Sacramento
meeting, IL a. m. MIA youth pro-
gram) Thursday, 1880 p. m. Relief
Society. 8 p. m. I"
Cherry Grove Church of the
Brethren, Route 40 and Avilton-
New Germany road, Rev. Earl
Harper, pastor. Sunday School, 10
a. H.; Worship Service, II a. m.
CreIlin Assembly of God, Rev.
M. E. Wolfe, pastor Sunday School
1890 a. m; Evangelistic Service
7:30 p. m; Prayer Service Friday,
7:30 p. IN.
The Republican., 1963-10-31

KitzmilIer Methodist Circuit, The
Rev. Orvis A. Koon, pastor. Short
Run: Worship, 1915 a m; Sunday
School, IL a. m. West Vindex: Sun
day School, 1890 a. m; Worship,
11:30 a. m. RitzmiIler: Sunday
School, 10 a. m; Worship, 7:30 p. m.
p. m. Sunday School, every Sunday.
10 a m Laymen's Service, 4th Sun
day, 1850 p. m.
Mt. Zicn Methodist church, Rev.
Emory McGraW, pastor, route 40,
7 miles west of Frostburg. WOr-
ship on the first, third and fifth
Sunday at II a. m; Sunday School,
every Sunday at 10 a m.
Deer Park Methodist. Sunday
School every Sunday at 10 a. m;
Preaching 2nd Sunday of month,
IL a. M; 4th Sunday evening al
7:30.
Corinth Methodist. Worship, 1st
Sunday, IL a. m; 3rd Sunday, 1880
p. m.
Fairview Church of the Breth-
rem, near Table Rock, Rev. Eu-
gene Matthews, pastor Worship
service, 9:45 a. m.; Sunday School,
10:45 a. M; Youth Meeting, Z p. m.
Prayer meeting Thurs, 8 p. m.
PentecostaI Holiness Church,
Corinth, Rev. Franklin Bishop, pas
tor. Sunday School, 10 a m; morn
ing worship, II a. m; evening serv-
ice, 7:30 2. m. Prayer service, Wed,
Loeb Lynn Heights Baptist, Rev.
l. Luke Walter, pastor. Sunday
School, 10 a. M; morning worship,
II a. M; Training Union, $50 p. m;
evening worship, 7:45 p. m; Prayer
meeting Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Fern
dale: Worship, 9:45 a. m; Sunday
School, 10:45 a M; Prayer meeting,
Wednesday, 1880 p. m.
The Republican., 1963-10-31

ST. PauPs Lutheran Church, Au-
rora, w. Va Sunday School, $50
a. m; Worship Service, 10:45 a m,
with Pastor Seibert officiating on
the first Sunday of the month;
student pastor on the End and 4th
Sundays; and a lay reader on the
3rd Sunday and when there is
5th Sunday.
The Republican., 1963-10-31

st. Johns Lutheran, Red House,
The Rev. Luther Seibert, pastor.
Sunday Church School, 9:45 a. M;
The Lords Day Service. II a. m;
Holy Communion, 1st Sunday of
each month.
The Republican., 1963-10-31

Christ Lutheran Church, Grants
vile, The Rev. David f. Fctter,
pastor. The Service $50 a. m;
Sunday School, $3.50 a m.
The Republican., 1963-10-31

ST. Johns Lutheran missouri
synod, Cove, The Rev. Arthur Nj.
Bicker, pastor. Sunday School, $50
a. m; Worship Service, 1920 a. m.
The Republican., 1963-10-31

ST. Paups Methodist, Oakland,
Rev. Lawrence Sherwood. pastor.
Sunday School, $3.50 a m; Worship
Services, 10:45 a m.
The Republican., 1963-10-31

Oak Park Church of the Breth-
rem, near Oakland, opposite South
ern High school, Rev. j. Stanley
Earhart, pastor. Sunday School,
10 a. m: Worship, IL a. m; CBYF,
1880 p. m.
The Republican., 1963-10-31

Accident Ev. Lutheran Parish,
the Rev. VIM. f. Carlson, pastor.
ST. Paul's, Accident Service. 8 a.
m; Sunday School. 10 a. m. ST.
Johns. Cove, Sunday School, 9 a.
m; Service, 1915 a. m. Grace,
Fricndsville. Sunday School, 1915
a. m; Service, 11:30 a. m.
The Republican., 1963-10-31

Zion Lutheran Missouri synod,
Accident. c. f. Dauphin, pastor
Sunday School, 9:30 a. m; Wor-
ship service, 1870 a. m; Saturday
class. 9 a. m.