The Daily News Leader from Staunton, Virginia • 3

-f News-Lgader. Sat, Feb. 11. 1 55 3 DayXlPrayer To Be Marked Around Glob 29lh Birthday LochWHIqw Presbyterian Missionary ToTalkAt Reservations Of Sororities' tional date line. The sun, it reaches us on this special day, will have a special radiance and a flrrwwHal rimm frtw thAs wVw-ie Celebrated By The reign of God is proclaimed.

One God, who speaks to an races and tribe one God, one shepherd, one Cock. The observance bcomes a unifying force in local communities and has its contributing power in the building of world community. New Hope Personals Mr. A. Taylor Welter's mother.

Mrs. A. T. Taylor 8r, nas corns to Staunton to live at 235 Kal- orama from CharleuA, W. Va.

Mr. Thomas R. Nelson, ho un derwent surgery for a thyroid condition at the King's Daughters' Hospital, returned borne Friday. Mr. and Mrs.

P. W. Moore are returning Sunday from a vaca tion at Delray, Fla. Miss Mary Craun has Just re turned from Greensboro, N. where she attended a convention of Modern Methods.

She was ac- com pa rued by Miss Christine Ash- by of this city. Mr. William J. Engelke, who has been visiting Mr. and Mra Garland Scott at Weyanoke Farm, uu mmra kj rv.

nana, exs. Lee Stover, and Mr. John Hen-While here he also visited Mr. derson; Mr. and Mra.

Irvin Gil- J. Paul Of Fairfield. nr Up nf Un Ravi TnTlm. Cadet Chico Eager and his friend, Bobby Fitzgerald, of W11 minton- to Pfndin "Iben; Mr. anoMrs.

Howard Col- Music Club Miss Drumheller Becomes Bride Of S-Sgt. Abbott Miss Josephine Ann Drumheller daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Drumheller, Route 1, Waynesboro. and SSgt.

Walter Abbott, son Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Abbott, Kemesville, N.

were married Friday, Feb. 3 at 7 m. in the University Park Church of the Brethren, University Park. Md. The Rev.

Lee A. Weaver per formed the double ring cermony in the presence of the immediate families and close friends. Given in marriage by Mr. Willie Pritt of Washington, the bride wore a street length dress of ice blue embossed faille with match ing accessories and a corsage of white gardenias. Miss Linda Drumheller.

niece of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a pink faille dress with matching accessories. Mr. Richard Mat, Hyattesvtlle. served as best man.

After a northern wedding trip. the couple will reside at 8004 Park Forest ville, Washington. Sgt. Abbott is stationed at Ft. Myer.

Mr. Lynn Are Married HAGERSTOWN. Md. Feb. 10 The wedding of Mis- Mary Ar cher Willis, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Harwood Talliaferro Willis, of Bayside. New York, to Mr. Robert HU1 Lynn, son of Mr. and Mrss.

Frank Leslie Lynn, 934: Hamilton Boulevard, this city, I took place New Year's Eve. at! the Chapel of William and Mary College, Williamsburg, at five o'clock in the afternoon. The Reverend CrelehlU. Rector of Bruton Parish Church, officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mrs.

Lynn is a graduate of the New York Schools antf will re Anniversary i wrcMoa aillns. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Shillet, Mrs. E.

F. Conger. at "Breezr u. rrixm A day of prayer begun by a small group of U. S.

women seventy years ago will be marked by millions of Christians around the globe in services dedicated to On Friday, the World Day of Prayer will be observed in more than 20,000 U. 8. communities and is more than 134 other countries on almost every continent and At services circling the earth for more than twenty four boors people of ages and races win pray in more than a thousand languages and dialects for under standing among the nations of the world. And with their prayers win go offerings of money and material goods to help relieve human need, and suffering wherever it exists. In the United States alone last year.

World Day of Prayer of ferings provided more than 1460, 958 for co-operative Christian ministries in health, education, and welfare at home and abroad. Sponsored in the United States by United Church Women, a gen eral department of the National Council of Churches, the program is prepared each year by an author from one of the 134 co-operating coun tires. This seventieth year is marked by a service written by American Indian leaders from the Cook Training School in Phoenix, Arizona. With the theme, "One flock, one shepherd," it abounds in the picturesque and expressive language of a people living close ta nature, the lessons in tree and leaf, in the winds, in the sunset. Its call is from "The Mighty One.

God the Lord who speaks and summons the earth from the rising of the sun to its setting," to a oneness that alone can bring peace. In the theme and the far-flung call can be seen an analogy to the story of a shepherd on a lonely ranch in America's west. His violin, the only close companion during long winter evenings, was out of tune, and try as be would, the shepherd could not retune it. He wrote to one of the, national radio networks and asked If, on a certain evening when their orchestra was scheduled to broadcast, they would have the first violinist sound the 'A' so he could bring his own instrument into harmony again. The designated night arrived and across the miles from the city, to the isolated farmhouse went the message, "Stand by for the 'A, and join us in Beethoven's Pastorale Sumphony, which we are tonight dedicating to a shepherd in Montana." The great meastro Program Loch Presbyterian Con- Church ville win Unncn Evangelistic Program at "Pedal family nlht meeting "C1" 1UCSU rcu- church.

A social hour. wiQ follow in the fellowship balL The program Tuesday night will give the four-point program of the committee on Evangelism for the year. The program Includes efforts for family worship, which win be presented in four skits. John H. East win present the church attendance program, Mrs.

Frank Jordan, the Bible Study program for the homes, and W. A. Fullen will present the family visitation program. Every family of the congregation is urged to be present for this meeting and become familiar with. the total effort now befog made in the church.

The Buffalo Gap congregation is Included in this program. Hebron Church Will Install New Pastor At the 7 p. m. service at Heb ron Presbyterian Church Sunday, Rev. Raymond F.

Kepler, new pastor, will be Installed by bar Commiggtontof Lexington Pres- oyxery. n-ominent leaders ot tne denomination will participate. The sermon will be delivered by the Rev. Dr. C.

R. Blaln of I Circle ville, W. Constitution-: al Questions by the Rev. Dr. H.

S. Turner; the Rev. M. L. Sim mons will give the charge to the minister, while Dr.

T. H. Graf ton will read the Scripture and read the prayer. Elder Vance McClure ot Bethel Presbyterian Church will give the charge to the congregation. The alternate elder will be Hugh McClure of First Presbyterian of this city, Baptists Hold Gospel Chorus At Waynesboro ine wesieyan stars uoitii Chorus will hold its first sirr nn kii sary on Sundav, Feb.

12th. at The Thursday Morning Music Club, held its February meeting at the hofne of Mrs. Roy F. Lynd with Mrs. Geoffrey WardelL co- hostess.

Mrs. Robert N. Lineweaver presided over the business session. A record will be sent to the music therapy department of the Wood- row Wilson RehabilitaUon Center J. Waller Callison has pre pared an article of news to appear in the National Music Magazine.

A choral group from the club sang chorals at the Western State Hospital. The scholarship fund was sent to the Virginia Federation of Music Mrs. Thomas W. Dixon announced the annual concert meeting for April at which time Mr. Donald Walker, an audition win ner, will present the program.

The State Convention of the Virginia Federation will be held in Roanoke, in April. Mrs. Roy W. Wonson gave a brief analysis of the Hymn of the Month, "Prayer Is The Souis Sincere Desire," by James Mrs. Wallace Wiseman gave the current events, foremost, was the wide observance of the 200th anniversary of Wolfgang Amadens Mocart, one of Salsburg's and the world's immortals.

It was thr club's annual birth day meeting. Organized February first, 29 years ago, by Mrs. Jessie Wayland Day, a medal in music, honoring her name, is given each year at 8tuart Hall. Mrs. Douglas Christie gave a few excerpts on the early history of the Cluii.

Projects formulated at the organization meeting are continued today and contribute to the cultural life of the community. The program was given by the Clifton Forge Music Club. Mrs. Black, its director, gave a brief account ot the work of her club and presented the artists. Luncheon was served by Mrs.

Lynd and Mrs. WardeU, assisted by Mrs. Em mitt Ranson, president of the Clifton Forge Club, and Mrs. R. N.

Lineweaver Jr. who poured coffee. Mrs. Campbell Pan cake, the club first president, served the birthday cake. Attending the meeting were The' chain prayer will begin at daybreak in the Fiji and Tonga isunas, just west of the interna-1 THE REV.

CARL V. HEVKLE, of Mt. Solon, will be the guest speaker at the Staunton-Augusta Youth For Christ interdenominational rallv. The meeting will be held in the auditorium of the Beverley Hotel at 7:45 pjnrtonightf The Rev. Hinkle is a graduate of Huntington College.

Huntington. uxnana. Doth in liberal arts and seminary. At Dresent he ig pastor of the Mt. Olivet and Jersalem Chapel United Brethern Churches.

This is his sixth year in the active ministry. He served on the staff as one of (he speakers of the fifth annual Christian Erdeavor of Vir ginia. He is very active in, and is interested in evangelistic work. He is secretary of Christian education oi his home conference. He also is one of the board of directors lor the local Youth For Christ The admission is free, everyone is welcome to attend the Saturdav night rallies and enjoy the work of tne Lord.

Favorite Hymns a NEW HOPE. Feb. 10-The Rev. Robert F. Lundy, a missionary from service in Maylaya, will be the guest speaker at the New Hope Methodist Church on Son- day, Feb.

12th, at 11:15 ac cording to an announcement by the pastor, the Rev. Arthur K. Ehelton. The Church and the Challenge of Missions" will be the subject of the sermon. Mr.

Lundy has had aeren years of missionary service In the East for the Methodist Church. He is a native of the Bolston Annual Conference that embraces the Southwestern part of Virginia and Eastern Tennessee. He Is a graduate of Emory and Henry College, at Emory, and of the Chandler School of Theology of Emory University at Atlanta, Oa Re and Dr. Ehelton were -room mates during their college and seminary days In school some years ago. The public is cordially Invited to hear Mr.

Lundys mes age. Other Chareh Activities Organizations of the locall Methodist church to hold their regular monthly meetings during the week of Feb. 5 to 10, were as follows; The MerhLBkelton Circle of the Woman's Society of Chris tian Service met last Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Eutsler and Miss Lydla Henderson; the official board met on Tuesday night at the church Jesse Landes and Mrs.

George L. Herman have served on the church's Good Literature Commit tee to assist Pastor Ehelton to secure new and renewal subscrip tions for The Virginia Methodist Advocate, during the past several weeW. The official board of the Crt mora Methodist church held its monthly meeting at the church on Feb. 5, following a preaching service. Danville Baptist Fslloyship Friday The Baptist Bible Fellowship of VLirlnla mill Vwi jah yla.KWUi nnvm.

t.p nrV' Danville, the Rev. W. C. Bradley. The Rev r.ene a Lnwrv nrnr of the Bible Baptist Church.

Rich- mond. and chairman of the Vir- T-n u. ij. Kiiua reuuwgmp wui presiue over; th nrmrrnm whirh i ar prepared to tune to the! prayer circuit and listen for the divine note that strikes the tone of 'oneness' that can bring harm- ony to a discordant world. Every- one of us has a part to play.

Are we tune? Loyalty Dinner Is Held By' Summit Church The Summit Church of the Brethren held its Loyalty Day dinner at the Middle River school on Tuesday evening. Feb. 1. The dinner, was well attended, there being; ISO in attendance. The opening prayer was sung by Mrs.

Perry Wright, after which a meal was served by the ladies of the Pleasant Valley church. The program consisted of: Opening remarks. Boy Evers; music selection. Vera Fries; "Our Church History, Mrs. John T.

Glick; "Our Needs," Jesse GUck; "Our Plans," Mrs. Eva Bowman; "Our responsibility to Our Children," the Rev. Cecil Tkenberry; The Canvass." Sam Shlfflett; "Pacesetting Pledges and Wit nesses," Roy Wright; the prayer pledge cards and distribution of booklets, the Rev. Beverley Smith; hymn. "We Would Be closing remarks and prayer, the ravnuy snowaner, The Loyalty dinner is the be ginning of a finance campaign with a goal of $75,000, for the erection of a new Sunday school plant and sanctuary.

Lenten Program Af Trinity Episcopal Church In observance of the forty days of Lent there will be service and Bible studies at Trinty Episcopal Church available to all members of the congregation, the Rev. Carroll Brooke, rector has announc ed. The public also is cordially in vited. On Ash Wednesday there will be celebration of the Holy sComm- ion at 7:30 a. m.

ana a. m. ion at 7:30 a. m. and 10:30 a.

Penitential Office preceding the i mTTr npmrr i n. uum inn ren- latter service. The Litany and Pen itential Office will be read at 5:30 p.m. On Friday there will be a ser vice of Evening Prayer at 1:10 p.m. A regular Lenten program will commence the following week.

On Wednesday nights there will be a study group in Trinty House between 8:00 and 9:00 p.m. On Thursdays there wUl.be celebrations of the Holy Communion at 7:30 a.m. and 10:30 a. and a Bible Study group in Trinity House between 11:00 and 12 loon, topic of which win be the Gospel according to St. Mark.

On Friday afternoons there will be Evening Prayer service at 5:10. Valentine Dance Reservations are being mad for the Valentine Dance sponsored by Pi Chapter and 33 Tfceta Chapters of Beta Sigma Phi The dance win be held Saturday, Feb. 18 at the Stonewall Jackson Hotel from I p. m. to Music wfll be furnished by the Harry Bryan Combo.

AS proceeds win go "to the Cancer fund. Judges for the Valentine Queea win be Mrs. Margo Zlnk, Mr. Lewis Knowles, and Mr. John Haden.

I Reservations have been made the followlna: Mr. and Charles Shomo. Mr. and Mr Glenn Sensabaugh, Mlss Betty jn. R.horaanH Ur nn r.rrm.

Miss Jean Hevener, and Mr. BIS Rubush; Mr, and Mrs. David P. Snyder; also. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Crist. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Sisler, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Showker, Mr. and Mrs.

Caldwe3 Daffln, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph YoungrMr. and Mrs. tari Taywr Mr.

and Mrs. James Soutiv ers. Miss Vinton Terrell and Mr. Charles Ham: Mr. and Mrs.

Sid ney Crickenberger. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Landes, Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Click. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Parrott, Mr. Raymond Beard.

Mr. Frank Fretweu. Mr. Chester Mr. Edward Bailey, and Mr.

John woebke. Additional reservations may be secured by caning Mrs. Earl Tay lor Jr or Ur. Glenn L. Sensa baugh.

Socio Events Tha Charehvtne Wewuss Ca will meet Tuesday. Feb, 11 at pjn. with Mrs. Lyle Moffett Several of the piano pupts of Mrs. Frank A.

Bear will present a musical program. i i MRS. FIX TO LEAD ST. PAUL'S ENDEAVORS The Adult Christian Endeavor lot St. Paul's Evangelical Units Brethren Church will have lira.

Irene Fix as leader oa Sunday night. Feb. 11, at 6:30 p. m. Her topic is "How should we face eur problems" Ralph Simmons will be the speaker.

Charles Nutty la leader ef Youth Fellowship. His topie will be "A Good Turn Daily." Mrs. Jack Benton will also speak. The Cub Scouts and Den Mothers ef St. Paul's Church will be guests.

Misa Mary Catherine Botkin will present aa all musical ser vice-lor the Young Adult Fellow ship. KING'S DAUGHTERS 1 HOSPITAL BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Carl White. Route 3, a girt at 3:23 a.

m. on Feb. 10. Dr. and Mrs.

Thalne E. Billings-ley, McDowell, a girl at a. m. on Feb. t.

Mr. and Mrs. James Chambers 719 Opto St, a bey at 5:10 p. m. on Feb.

GIsss.Lii! Jeba 10 Yr. Water Heelers SOLD AND INSTALLED Snyder sfifcr IM N. AlrsaiaBtr DiMN1 ittght MC4 Park 'Lodge Year Daaetag celve her degree from Kellogg have left for Mary College in June. if 5T Mt DaDtlSt Lnijfgn-4the Lawrence C. Scott, C.

and Samuel Peeler, J. Waller Callison, p.m. at Shiloh Baptist Church, N. Lineweaver Catharine Waynesboro. Wen-known groups'11- BkWe.

E- Moody, M. A. OVUIIUCU W1C DC TCI At U1I1CS, UU I then the orchestra ted into Hymn? Ailhem, al Mr. Lynn Is a graduate of the 1 hJ S2S recently' completed a eourn of received his Master Degree trtlnln? ln gpenting room nurt-from the University of Wnta. lng ldmIlstntiL) at Walter He is a member ot Lamda ChU, Hospitai and Catholic Urn-Fraternity and a member of Phl irmIty.

wUl leave this week for Beta lappa. Heta a member of, h(T new 9saifnmmt Wrlgnt the faculty of William and Mary Patterson Air Force Base, Day-College. iton, Ohio. She has been visiting Immediately following the cere-1 her familv on N. Madison St mony the briday party and wed-; Mrs.

Flossie C. Rowe is setting ding guests were entertained at along nicely, at the KlnCs Daueh- Hill. Mr. C. L.

Lambert of Bwoope. who is in with pneumonia. Is a patient In the University of Virginia Hospital. Charlottesville. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Nicker-son, now of Kinsman. Ohio, left Tuesday, by plane, for Arizona to spend some tan Mrs Nick- erson is the former Miss Connie Henkle White of this city. Mr. John M.

Stanles of Verona. who underwent surgery Thursday st King's Daughters' Hospital, is recuperating nicely. Mr. A. W.

Carpenter, vice president and trust officer of Augusta National Bank, accompanied by Mrs, Carpenter, have returned from New York where thev at tended the J7th Mid-Winter Trust Conference of American Bankers Association. Feb. 6-7-8 at the Waldorf Astoria, Mr. and Mrs. W.

A. Strickler of Greensboro, N. C. announce the Dlr of a son, Alan Lee. Jan.

13. "any is a grandson of Mr and Mra. R. W. Strickler of 409 Winchester Staunton, and Mr.

and Mrs. W. W. Miller of Raphine. Mrs.) William W.

Gibbs and ters' Hospital, following surgery wees St'NDAY AT MT. SOLOX Mt. Solon Methodist Charge i movie. "Who Is My Neighbor?" which will be shown during eve- (Methodist Church. The movie is adapted from the Gospel accord ing to St.

Luke, where Christ used the parable of the 'Good The inspiring movie was filmed in the Holy Land, and the movie is highly rated to produce fellow ship and understanding ot the people here and abroad. The worship program win be present ed by the Mount Solon Methodist Youth The public is cordially invited to attend this worship service. COMMUNITY SING AT PRESBYTERIAN There win be a community hymn sing at the Union Presbyterian Church, near Church viDe, Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p. m. This hymn sing will be sponsored by the churches of the community.

There will be congregational singing and special songs. The public is invited. 1 Craf ton's For I Day of Prayer." From It the a. m. Song service and of the earth who "tune in port by the pators of the pro- can get the true note and can bring gress of the various churches I their lives into closer harmony throughout the state.

I with the Great Maestro and with 11 lift Th. Wr.nV thelf feDW meD- US aC" mlL. knowledges that there is undue dls-Wood. pastor of the Park Avenue A h- k. throughout the valley win appear on the program.

Everyone is invited to come and enjoy a spiritual feast. Officers are: President. Mrs. R. E.

Jenkins; secretary. Miss Max- ine Jenkins; director, the Rev. W. T. Jenkins.

AnnualP re-Easter Services Sunday The annual Pre-E aster services conducted by the various church- Am-w Vh 1UK. 111 am.j jl vwi iwtii) eiiava vwaaa vvihuiuc through March 28th. Services the! first week will be held ln aH of. the surrounding churches to ac-j quaint the people with the total, program and to urge them to' come to one of the Church ville) a dinner at the Williamsburg Loage. Street, Williamsburg.

The couple reslCe at 322-A Mr. Lynn is a nephew of Mrs.j Helen H. Schaefer of Route Vhony. The shepherd caught the to ht lln wv anrt tn m. mnmunt hi.

nn permitted, was blending the notes his instrument to the bar- monies of the orchestra. nut nv work goes the "spirit of the World symphony. But symphonies take constant keeping in tune, and they take hard work. Here is revealed the second pur. beyond the spiritual fellowship.

It Is the desire to work and to help -ii m.9 ST rTS" i i "'wW observe Race Relation SuV Thte schedule wffl continue untfliWlth 8peclal gervlc Dn Wednes- rr.r J' f. Feb. 12, with a religious speak on the subject: "How To Give Our Congregations A Well-Balanced Diet." 12-30 Lunch will he served 2:00 Special music andi008 01 World DaT of Prayer ffchurches for the remaining iZir'r i. Xrh. redth Psalm." Other selec-expresses Itself to an offering.

Uons toe Cholr The five choir nf the VHrnt Pont. 1st Church win "V- a- Sy I February 12. The choirs will be under we direction of Mrs. Ray. witn J.

C. Rufl Iselected hv vre nf JE? seieciea by vote of the choir mem- u-r wfl therefore represent the favorites of those who make ud the various choirs of the church. The program will include three songs bv the Cherub Choir. "Jesus Loves Children." "Praise Him. Praise Him." The Chapel Choir will sing.

"Tell Me The Stories of Jesus." "This Is Mv Father's World," "I've found a Friend" and the spiritual. Heaven." The Youth and Vesper Chlors selected two anthems. "The Green Cathedral" and "Even Me." Their favorite hymns included "Where ver He Leads" and "Follow The Gleam." The Chancel Choir will in auwln. "The One elude: "My Faith Looks Up To inee with violin obligate by Miss Betty Ruff, "Almighty God" and "How Beautiful Upon The Mountains." The Congregation win loin in singing other hymns on the list of favorites and a quartette, com- posea ot Mr. and Mrs.

Leo Stafford. Mrs. Raymond Beard and Mr. Ralph Aldhlzer wul sing 'When I Survey The Wonderous Cross" and "Peace Be StUl." Miss Betty Ruff win sing. "The Lord's Prayer" and Mrs Frank Holden, rne stranger of Galilee." The public is cordially invited.

MISSIONARY nav AT ST. PAUL'S Sunday, Feb. 12. has been de signated as Missionary Day at ac rauya Evangelical United Brethren Church. The various missionary organizations of tha church wilK be ln charge of the morning worship service at 10.

Mrs. J. Parker Horn, president of the Women's Society of World Service, will preside and the speaker for this service will be Mrs. E. E.

Miller from Mt Clinton, secretary of Missionary Edu cation of the Virginia branch of the Evangelical United Brethren denomination. The evening worship service at 7:30 HI be under the direction of the Christian Service Guild of St. Paul's Church. This group of young missionary-minded women have taken a number of pictures of the various officers and organ isations of the church portraying the missionary work of the local church and these slides will be shown as part of their service at the 7:30 hour. The public is cor dially invited to attend all of these services.

of Buena Vista. SOCIETY OF WORLD SERVICE MEETS The Verona Women's 4 Society of World Service met Thursday, Feb. 2, for monthly meeting ln the Verona E.U3. Church. The program, under the direction of Mrs.

Elmer 8utton and Mrs. Ho mer Sherman, was begun with a brief devotional period. Following the devotions Mrs. Sutton introduced tbe guest speaker. Mist Kyung Al Ko, a Korean student who is studying at the Shenan doah Conservatory ot Music, Dayton, Va.

Misa Ko -opened her program with a piano solo "Fantasie Impromptu" by Chopin. Her talk included her personal experiences during the Korean War, her trip to the United States and ber im pressions of college life in this country. Miss Ko had several Korean costumes which were displayed and gave descriptions of many of her country's custom. The newly organized Boys and Girls Fellowship, under the lead ership of Mrs. Richard Thompson, met with the Women's Missionary society for this meeting.

Following the program a brief businesa meeting was held and refreshments were served. boy scorr suxdit At the Third Presbyterian Church on Sundav morning. Boy Scout Sunday will be observed. The Scouts of Troop 119. spon sored by the Third church, will will be present with their Srout- in uniform, apd will sit in a body.

Special recognition will be given to them. Parents and families are invited to be specie! guests. Holy Week. Anniversary At Jollivue Church Methodist Church took in its first six members. Sunday, during the anniversary services six more members were brought into the church, making a total of forty-eight members including: Mr.

and Mra. Carl Harris, Mr. and Mrs. K. Leon Carroll, and Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Pack. Children and Infants baptists included: Curtis Randolph Carroll and Carlton Andrew, Mary Sandra, William 'ee, Clarence Bushone, and Leland Francis Harris. During the morning service this week, the church's "fishermen'' were recognized. The following people have won one or more (up to five people) into the church: Mr.

Robert Bo-cock Mr. E. E. Craig, Mr. M.

T. Farriah, Ml Th.lm. Wall mnA Mr. Robert Hamilton. Mrs.

Wade Anderson, Chairman of the Commission on Membership and E-vangellsm, has won five people for the church. The Rev. R. F. Ergenbright, first pastor of the church, was guest speaker during the morning service and Dr.

W. W. Mclntyre, District Superintendent of the Staunton District of the Methodist Church, spoke during the evening service. Friends and members of the church also enjoyed a covered-dish supper during the evening, followed by a showing of colored slides depicting the work of the church since last June. The Rev.

Don Flynn is pastor of tbe church. INVITE PUBLIC TO LEPER FILM "Haven of Hope," a highly recommended film on mission work among the leper In -India, is scheduled for 7:30, Sunday evening, at the Second Presbyterian Church. It is done tn full color. The public ta Invited. Peeler, Roy W.

Wonson, Marvin Skene, Wallace Wiseman, Roy F. Lynd, William B. Goodloe, Doug las Christie, J. Fllmore Crawford, Peyton Cochran, Edith Rogers, William Miller, Campbell Pancake, B. Wayne Erskine; also, W.

W. Talley, E. Russell Cover, Richard Hamrick. J. Lewis Gibbs, Stephen D.

Timberlake Clarence M. Eddy, Fitzhugh Elder, B. C. Goodloe, William J. Perry, Julius Witt, Frank M.

Lee, Eiic Tattersall. Hubert Echols, Frank oMf E. Weaver, Edward Sublett, Thom as W. Dixon, J. Ralston SHUn? Ooeffrey WardeU.

Philip Lee Lota. J. R. McAllUter MUseai r)Q SClI The Program Clifton Forge Music Club. Sweet Hour of Prayer My Faith Looks Up To Thee Garden of Prayer Trio Mrs.

Harry Schuder, Mrs. M- r- Lawler, Miss Mary Gibbs. 'Q7an oei VIUlUUJl JUCllUCUOUIUi. Prelude Chopin. Mrs.

Charles Rudesile, Pianist Church Women Plan Supper For Family Night GROTTOES. Feb. 10 The Wo men of the Middle River Church ot the Brethren met with Mrs. Earl Spltler for the regular monthly meeting Wednesday, Feb. 8, at 1:30 pm.

Due to the absence of the de- rotion leader, Mrs. Orville Crick enberger had charge. She used ror her topic "God In Our Home," Mrs. Crickenberger presided over the business meeting. Plans are being made for a covered dish supper, for family night, later in the month.

There will be an all day meeting Feb. 22 to make comforts for the white sale, and burned out homes. Delicious refreshments were to Mesdames Raymond Moore, Russell Dlehl, J. H. Andes, Orville Crickenberger, Ed Flory, Ola Cline, Oliver Cline, J.

L. Driver, Paul Coffman, Joe Humbert, Austin Kirby, and Miss Lottie Driver, by the Mrs. Earl Spltzer and Miss Sudie Click. Garments Cleaned end Frtsstd hi Hour! LET services in the series. The services wffl be conducted by th local ministers, with the hostess choir, furnishing the music, for the worship service.

Tbe schedule for the opening services are: St. James Methodist, the Rev. Frank L. Goodman; Buf falo Gap, the Rev. C.

W. Tins-man: Jerusalem Chapel, the Rev. E. E. Smith; Mountain View the Rev.

A. J. Schenk: Union-Elk Run, the John Shackford. The Union and Elk Run congre gations will gather at Union Church for the meeting, with mus ic for the service by the combined choirs. INTERDENOMINATIONAL YOITW MKET On January 29, 195(1, the Youth FeUowshlp of St.

John's Reform Church was host to the young people from Mt. Tabor Lutheran Church and Bethel Presbyterian Church. Approximately 55 attended. After the devotlonals. led by the host church, the Rev.

Robert Meissner, of Mt. Crawford Evan gelic and Reform Church, gave the message. Be used as his topic Our aurenhlp Under Christ In Imlgxant Fanners." Slides were shown along with his very interest ing message. FoUowing the business meeting a social hour was held. EBENEZFR BAPTIST SENIOR CHOIR The Senior choir of a ei-er Baptist Church win present tbe chorus of the Augusta County Training School.

Sunday Feo. iz at 8 p.m. at the Ebenezer Baptist Church. A prize wffl be given to the woman with the most male guests. The public Is Invited to this program.

message by the Rev. S. B. Whitfield, pastor, Westside Baptist Church, Staunton, on the subject: "The Problems of A Missionary." 2::45 p. m.

Special music and message by the Rev. G. Thornton Hall, pastor. Central Baptist Church. Newport News, on the sub-1 Ject: "How To Train Our Sunday School Teachers." 3:30 p.

Business conference. 5:00 p. Dinner will be served. 7:30 p. State Youth Rally with inspiring singing and special music.

The Rev. Cletls Gibson, pastor. Bible Baptist Church, Hopewell, win speak on the subject: "Methods of Soulwinning." The Baptist Bible Fellowship of Virginia is composed of the following churches: Temple Baptist Church, the Rev. Lonnle D. Cooper, pastor, Danville; Bible Baptist Church, the Rev.

Randolph Hite, pastor, Appomattox: Central Baptist Church, the Rev. G. Thornton Han. pastor. Newport News; Bible Baptist Church, the Rev.

Gene A. LowTy, pastor, Richmond; Timber-lake Baptist Church, the Rev. Robert A. Daniel, pastor, Lynchburg; Westside Baptist Church, the Rev. 8.

B. Whitfield, pastor, Staunton; Park Avenue Baptist Church, the Rev. Frank Wood, pastor. Lynchburg Bible Baptist Church, the Rev. Cletls Gibson, pastor, Hopewell; Calvary Baptist Church, the Rev.

Art Bolman, pastor, Baltl-more, Southan Baptist Church, the Rev. W. C. Bradley, pastor, DanvQle, and Bible Baptist Church, Petersburg. The national Baptist Bible Fellowship with over 700 cooperating Independent churches has offices in Springfield.

Missouri. Temple Baptist Church, Detroit. Michigan, la one of the most outstanding churches in the fellowship with an average attendance in Sunday school during 1955 of 4,400. In five years the local churches have given $485,313 for the support of the Baptist Bible College in Springfield and $717,762 for the support of 79 missionaries on twelve foreign fields. SUIlDAY poured out on behalf of many needs.

Women and children and their vMAn1V tiatrlntV ianonflv loarnftri 11XC ae a vvvuwj svm asw to read, eagerly pore over manga-ztnes that help direct them open child care, sanitation, and gardening. They read in Spanish, Hindi, Mayan, Arabic, Amharic, Persian, Otelela. Young women come and go from buildings that are new. And it Is a new fact that in Africa women have an equal opportunity with men in getting an education. The World Day of Prayer offerings haye helped make possible tbe Women's Center at the Protestant Medical Institute at Klmpse in the Congo.

The Harvester has come to be a symbol of Joy and friendship to the children of migratory farm laborers and to the parents. Twenty-two of these station wagons seek out the camps of America's fruit and vegetable pickers, taking games, motion pictures, play schools, community centers and chapel services to these Americans who are so essential to the lives of all of us. In India, Pakistan. Tokyo, Korea, Africa, youth study in coneges helped by the World Day of Prayer, colleges which train for leadership to their people in education medicine and Christian faith and Uving. AU of this and much more is happening around the world because of the gifts and prayers offered on the World Day of Prayer.

The Impact of the World Day of' Prayer increases with each year. In local communities throughout America worship centers are found In business houses, reminding an of the opportunity and power of prayer. Services are held in stores, banks, factories, and open fields, as wen as in chapels, churches, and cathedrals. SPECIAL Saturday, February 1 1 THE MUSIC MACS Valentine Dance Semi-Formal SI.4S Couple, Tax tae. Opea Thareday, Friday A Satarday Mghts OTHER NIGHTS BY APPOINTMENT Call or S-l63t for yew party reeervatiesM.

US BE YOUR 1V1IDWICJT SALE CATALOG Just a few of the many price cuts in our Salt CaUfef. Sale ends' February 18. Puj now at these reduces prices. Personal VALET Quality Dry Cleaning Wai NOW $308.35 $259.95 Bath Ensemble In Color Do You Have "Problem" CLEANING? WIS that beautiful drees leek Uk new after the first eeMUagr If aot. better briar I Wsod ward's aa let advise ye esa treat-ssMHit af fragile ud syathetie materials, stabbora wa-aswal stales, etc, OUR PRICES ARE LOW AND THE ADVICE IS FREE Shirt- Lasmdered MW nCXUF A DELTVXBY 0 We Give S.IR.

Greta 8 tamp WOODWARD'S MS. Market S4 KING SERIES Membership campaign for next season opens at Lettvin concert Monday evening. Present members will have opportunity to subscribe for 1956-57 at that time. There will be no change in the six-dollar membership fee. Bath Entemble, White 276.70 229.95 Coldipot Refrigerator 329.95 2C4.93 Kenmore Efectric Range" 369.95 299.95 One Fourth Southern Fried Chicken With Cranberry Sauce Whipped Potatoes Green Lima Beans Homemade Hot Rolls and Butter Maxwell House Coffee Choice oft Sponge Cake with Lemon Sauce or Fruit JeH-o S1-25" DOS IIOUSB nESTAUIlAliT SOT QrezmlZ Airs.

rSVr III Jll TTrZ I SEARS SALES 32 Herth Centre! Avs. t'. C-C773.