Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 14

COUIIM-POST, CmaJs, N. i $Wy- Janwwy II. 151 14 Sunday Services in South Jersey Churches ardt: 9.45 a. school: 11. Holv REL QUS RFMARKABL P5.

Ru 7. i Judge Flood Due At Breakfast of Holy Name Unit Gerald F. Flood, one of the area's outstanding Catholic lay man and Judge of Common Pleas Court No. 6 in will be main speaker Sunday at the annual Communion breakfast oi the Holy Name Society ot St. Jo-soph's R.

C. Church. More than 400 members and their guests are expected to attend the breakfast, in the parish hall, Tenth and Liberty streets, scheduled to follow the 8 a. m. Mass.

Nearly 300 Holy Name members will attend the Mass. Judge Flood, a member of the Philadelphia bar since 1924 and now serving his second 10-year term as a Judge. Other speakers includes the Rt. Rev. Msgr.

Arthur B. Strenski, pastor of St. Joseph's; the Rev. Hyacinth Da-browskl, also of St. Joseph's; Samuel Rudolph, past president of the Holy Name Society, and Frank S.

Chrzanowski, newly elected society president. Father Dabrowskl, who will speak in Polish, spent three years in a Nazi prisoner of war camp and four years in a concentration camp. Members of the St. Joseph's High school football team and their coach, Harvey Johnson, will be guests at the fete. Johnson is a former All-American Conference professional football star and held the conference record for consecutive points after touchdown.

Charles T. Schuck, Courier-Post sports writer, will be toast-master. Dramatic Readings Set At Haddonfield Church Mrs. Rui Parsons Strahan, well-known monologuist, of River-ton, will present a program of dramatic Biblical incidents at the service of the Haddonfield Methodist Church on Sunday at 7.30 p. m.

Based on a book entitled "Far Above Rubies" by Agnes Sligh Turnbull, Mrs. Strahan has chosen two readings dealing with two Biblical characters. Each of these presentations will be given in costume representing the person portrayed and her station in life. Thp first Is entitled "Tho Editor's Note: Ministers are invited to send weekly new concerning: tha activities of various church organizations to the Courier Post Church page editor, to reach him not later than Wednesday. CAMDEN Farkside Methodist, Kalghn and Kenwood avenues, the uev.

H. Bland Petwiler: 10.30 a. ser mon, "The Worship of 12, school; 6.30 p. M. Y.

7.30, sermon, "The Light of Man. First Presbyterian, Fifth and Penn streets, the Rev. Augustus D. Whitney 10 a. school; 11, sermon.

"The Great Assurance," Alpha Community a 1 1 Thirty-fourth street near River avenue, the Kev. Leland P. Bech- tel: 9.45 a. study; 11. sermon; 6 and 7 p.

youne peoDle: 8. George Rhoads, speaker. Calvary Bible rrotcMant, Twenty-third and High streets, the Rev. Newton Conant: 10.30 a. school; 11.45, sermon, "The Christian's 6.45 p.

young people; 8, sermon, "The Doom of the False Church." First Spiritualist. 509 North Sixth street: 8 p. Mrs. Jennie Smith and David Ensign, speak ers. Kalghn Avenue Methodist, Third street and Kaighn avenue, the Rev.

Frederick Kilburn: 9.45 a. school: 11 and 7.30 p. sermons: 6.30, young people. First Baptist, Fourth street be tween Market and Arch streets, the Rev. George B.

MacDonald: 10.30 a. sermon, "The Futility of Living Unto One's 11.45, school; 7.30, young people. Fairview Village Methodist, Merrimac and Constitution roads, the Rev. Cedric E. Hickman: 10.30 a.

sermon, ine wortny 12, school; 6.15 p. young people; t.w, sermon, a Tragedy the Forgotten Word." St. Paul Episcopal, 422 Mar ket street, the Rev. P. C.

Bailey: 8 a. Holv Communion; 9.45. school; 11, Morning Prayer and; sermon. Evangelical Lutheran Trinity, 523 Stevens the Rev. Mar- tin R.

Lehfeldt: 9.15 a. service in German; 10, school; 11, service in English, sermon, "Water from the Fountain." Grace Presbyterian. Twenty- seventh street and Garfield avenue, Frank P. Lochel, student pastor: 10 a. school; 11.15 and 8 p.

sermons; 7, young people. Kosedale Baptist, Thirty-seventh street and Westfield avenue, Joseph R. Faith, interim pastor rs ti 'RViNiGrToOF Rev. Franklin T. Buck, superintendent of the Camden district of the Methodist church.

"The Tide 4.30 p. vespers, broadcast at 5 over WCAM, ser- mon, "There is None Else" by the Rev. George R. Propert, director of the Camden Missionary So- cieiy; d.d, young peopie. Bethany Baptist, Twenty-seventh street and Hayes avenues, the Rev.

Warren R. Jennings: 9.45 a. school; 11, sermon, "True 6.30 p. B. Y.

7.45, sermon, "A Tried Religion." Holy Trinity Lutheran, Kaighn and Princess avenues, the Rev. Christian M. Hansen: 9.45 a. p. young St.

John's Slovak 1 I.iithpran. ScfiflfiJ Him Mil Courier-Post Photo PLANNING for opening of classes of the Civilian Defense Training School for Police Units, Patrolman J. Kenneth Crane, left, instructor, and Chief William Beck, state coordinator, both of Collingswood, are shown in Beck's office. The school will open Monday at 9 a. m.

in the South Jersey Suburban Police Association barracks at Oaklyn. Classes will be held each day of next week from 9 a. m. till 5 p. m.

and will embrace three counties, Camden, Burlington and Gloucester, with police and auxiliary officers of about 64 communities taking part. I White Horse Pike: Audubon Conducts Test in Defense; Others Slated By FRANK SHERIDAN' Sirens sounded at noon today for the first Civil Defense test In the borough of Audubon. Defense corps stood by while the sirens blew intermittently for an hour. The all clear signal sounded at 1 p. m.

During tne hour several of the Civil Air Pa trol planes, flying over Camden's test passed over me Dorougn. The test was under the diree tion of Robert H. Harmer, civil defense director. He said the tests will be made in the future but the residents will be warned through announcements in newspapers. Harold Mullen has been appointed deputy defense director.

Other leaders of the defense council include Police Chief John Parker, chairman of the security division; John Schuler, chief of auxiliary police; Charles Deitz, director of operations; Louis Realey, director of fire protection and communications. Borough Commissioner Robert B. Moir. supply officer; Dr. Wilbur Burns, director of welfare and medical department; Mrs.

Amelia Quigley, president of Murray Troutt Post, American Legion Auxiliary; Mrs. Laura Williams, emergency housing and feeding; Mrs. George Belz, public health; Mrs. Jay Daniels, nurse corps; Joseph Borie and George Stanton, air raid officers; Thomas Galvin and Commissioner Raymond Cannon, administration; Robert Wyatt, secretary, and Mayor Richard Parks, ex-officio. SNOW WHITE and the Seven Dwarfs will be presented by Mae Desmond's Children's Theatre group at 2 p.

m. next Saturday in the Haddon Heights High School auditorium. The show is beinz sponsored by Haddon Heights Parent-Teacher association and the Haddon Heights Evening club. John Stevenson has been elected president of the Men's Breakfast Club of St. Mary's Episcopal Church, Haddon Heights.

Other officers chosen for the year are Ernest Whatmough, Bettlewood, vice president; and Harry Lans-downe, Haddon Heights, steward and treasurer. The club will have breakfast and a meeting at 8 a. Sunday following Holy Communion in the church at Green street and White Horse pike. Men of all denominations have been Invited to become members by the rector, the Rev. Peter M.

Sturte-vant. I OAKLYN FIRE Company 1 will burn the mortgage on the new addition to its fire hall at its fortv-ninth annual banquet at 6.30 p. today in the fire hall at Newton and Greenwood ave nues. Antnony c. Mucnen county treasurer, will be the guest speaker.

Raymond G. Case is chairman of the banquet com mittee. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Merten M.

Davenport, 528 Austin avenue, Barrington, at Underwood hospital, Woodbury. He has been named Richard Mansfield. Mrs. Davenport was Miss Diane Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Edwards, Runnemede, before her marriage. The engagement of Miss Theresa M. Conard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred C.

Conard, 713 Newton avenue, Barrington, has been announced to Mr. Almond C. Lobner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lobner, of Lewel-len.

Neb. Mayor and Mrs. George C. Atkins, of Barrington, celebrated their 52nd wedding anniversary Friday at their home, 400 Albany avenue. Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Giffins, 719 Bringhurst road, Audubon, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Alberta Emilie Giffins, to Mr. David M. Evans, son of Mrs. Charlotte Evans, 2602 Cramer street, Camden.

A TJF.CTTAT, will hp trivpn Viv Mrs. Mae Cannon Roof, oreanist iu.au a. bermon, iavs 11,, Tt'c tt 12, school; 6.30 6.45 people, Thurman and Norris streets, bii) P- Rev. JoseDh E. Kavalek: 9 a.m..!'30' sermon, Broadwav Methodist.

Broadwaviluire4: T. M. REG. U. S.

PAT. OFF. 'A I 2 tm EV SodJr.MAdJIG-E, 75, OF HAWLEV. MINN. A COUNTRY PREACHER FOR 50 YEARS STLL SERVES 5 CONGREGATONS, First Methodist, Sixth and Stevens streets, the Rev.

Nelson M. Hoffman: 9.4o a. school 11, sermon, "Only One 6.30 p. young people; 7.30, sermon, "Truth for Christians." AUDUBON Holy Trinity Lutheran, the Rev. Paul W.

Kapp: 8.30 a. Matins, sermon; 9.45, school; 11, sermon, "Wanted! 6.30 p. league. Logan Memorial Presbyterian, the Rev. J.

Robert Watt: 9.45 a. school; 11, sermon by Dr. Frederick R. Thome, of the Board of National Missions; 7 p. youth church, Peter Black will lead discussion on "Habits." Christian Missionary Alliance, the Rev.

Robert A. Can-berg: 9.45 a. school; 11, ser young people; "Obedience Re- Methodist, the Rev. D. C.

school; 11, ser Evans: 9.45 a. Woman's Influence in a Crucial Time." BARRINGTON Grace Bible Presbyterian, the Rev. Paul R. Abbott 11 a. sermon, "The Fall, Was It Up, or 8 p.

sermon, "Courtship and Engagement by Bible Standards." BELLMAWK Holy Spirit Episcopal, the Rev. Frank Bloxam: 9.30 a. Morn ing Prayer and sermon; 10.30, school Encharist; 10, school; 11, Morn ing Prayer and sermon. COLLINGSWOOD First Methodist, the Rev. Harry F.

Henry: 10 a. sermon, "Gleaning for 11.30, school; 6.45 p. young people, and holiness meeting; 7.45, sermon, "The Spirit Withdrawn." Presbyterian, Dr. C. M.

DeBoe, minister interim: 9.45 a. school, men's Bible class; 11, Communion; 7.30 p. sermon. Holy Trinity Episcopal, the Rev. Howard B.

Miller: 730 a. Holy Communion; 9, school; 11. Morning Prayer and sermon; 7.30 p. Y. P.

F. First Baptist, the Rev. Stanley Nodder: 10 a. school; 11, sermon. "Satan's 6.45 p.

B. Y. 7.45, sermon, "A Stalk of Corn." Embury Methodist, the Rev. C. Wesley Crossley: 10.30 a.

sermon, "What Do We Believe About 10.30, junior church; 12, school; 6.45 p. M. Y. 7.45, sermon. St.

Paul's Evangelical Lutheran, the Rev. Stewart H. Rudisill: 8 and 11 a. Holy Communion; 9.45. school.

Bible Presbyterian, the Rev. Carl Mclntire: 9.45 a. school; 11, sermon, "Building for Christ," broadcast, WTTM, 1L30 to 12.30, WVCH. 12.30 to 130 p. 6.30, young people; 7.45.

sermon, "The Breakdown of the American Home," broadcast, WCAM, 8 to 9. COLUMBUS First Baptist, the Rev. Franklin A. Perry: 9.45 a. school; 11, sermon, "The Gibraltar of the Soul." First Presbyterian, the Rev.

William a. school; 11. sermon; 7 p. young people. Wesley Methodist, the Rev.

Al fred B. Parker: 9.45 a. school; 7.30 p. sermon. Hedding Methodist, the Rev.

Alfred B. Parker: 1030 a. sermon; 1130. school. CRESCENT PARK Immanuel Orthodox Presby terian, the Rev.

Robert W. Eck and Berkley street, the Rev. Stacy D. Myers: 10.30 a. ser mon, "The Great and Money in Part- scnooi; i p.

ai. x. v.oU,ii"-1",h V.v motion Dicture. "South of the vour'S People; 7.4a, sermon, A STORIES W. BURGESS Each blamed the other, but that always follows when two folks fall out.

were possible. It wouldn't have entered his head that two ene mies could possibly be better than one. He had reached the last tree before the big oak. As he ran out on a limb to jump to the oak, Spite landed in that very same tree. Chatterer hadn't really a chance.

At least that is the way it looked. And right then as Chatterer jumped to the home oak something happened. What was it? You guess. Croaker the Raven made a sudden swoop down to clutch Chatterer in his great claws just as Spite the Marten jumped for that oak tree. Each got in the way of the other and Chatterer was safe.

So it was that two enemies were better than one. Of course there was a great deal of hissing and snarling and croaking on the part of Spite and the big black Raven. Each blamed the other, but that al WaVS IOllOWS When two folks fall' 9, young people. Pilgrim U. A.

M. Tenth street near Ferry avenue, the Rev. Joseph Holly: 11 a. sermon by the Rev. Clyde Bowman; 8 p.

gospel singers. Asbury Methodist, Westfield avenue and Church street, the Rev. Everett N. Hunt: 9.45 a. school; 11, sermon, "The Child 6.30 p.

M. Y. 7.30, sermon, "The Gospel of Peace. Fundamental Conference of America, 261 Kaighn avenue, the BEDTIME By THORNTON Strange though it seems it can be true One enemy is worse than two. Chatterer the Red Squirrel.

Tito Enemies Are Better Than One Chatterer is right about that. It doesn't sound sensible but often it is true. Chatterer was racing for his life through the treetops. You know he is more at home in the treetops than on the ground. He jumps from tree to tree high above the ground and never with the least fear of falling.

Perhaps that is because he long ago learned how to fall. There are different ways of falling. One who knows how to fall often can fall from a greater height without getting hurt than one who has not learned now to fall. Chatterer has more than once missed a jump high above the ground and landed even on hard ground without being hurt at all. So now he wasn airaia of falling, but he was terribly afraid of being caught by the one behind him.

It was Spite the Marten. Now Spite the Marten Is a member of the weasel family and he is especially fond of Red Squirrel for dinner. What is more, he is one enemy who is quite as much at home in trees as is Chatterer himself. He can outrun and out jump the noisy red rascal, and the only chance of escape that Chatterer has is to get into a hole too small for Spite to follow him. You see, Spite is considerably bigger than Chatterer.

Now although Chatterer didn't know it, there was another hungry enemy also following. This one was dressed all in black. He wasn't running and jumping through the treetops. He was flying above them. This was one reason Chatterer had not seen him.

He as Croaker the Raven. Croaker also lives on the Great Mountain, but comes down to the Green Forest more often than Communion, sermon, "The Lord's Fr ei Lord's 7 ser mon, "The Grateful Leper." GLOUCESTER FlrNt Baptist, the Rev. Loriot D. Bozorth: 9.45 a. school; 11, sermon.

"Our, Spheres of 6.45 p. young people; 8, sermon, "Enriching Your Life." HADDON FIELD First Church of Christ, Sc. rntist; 11 a. subject, 11, school. Lutheran Church of Our Savior, the Rev.

Donald F. Irvln: 8.30 a. Matins: 9.45, school; 11, sermon, "Transfigured 6 p. young people; 7.45, sermon, "Jesus Shines Brighter." Methodist, the Rev. Lynn II.

Corson: 11 a. sermon, "Better Than a 7.30 p. Ruth Parsons strahan win dramatize monologues from the book "Far Above Rubies." First Presbyterian, the Rev. Bryant M. Kirkland: 11 a.

ser mon, "How to Live inrougn a Dark 7 p. sermon, "The Heart of Religion." HADDON HEIGHTS First Methodist, the Rev. Frank B. Stanger: 11 a. sermon, How to Be Divinely 4.30 p.

vespers, sermon, "The God of the Old." Baptist, the Rev. K. W. Mas- teller: 11. sermon, "Exposition of the Epistle to the 7.4a p.

sermon, "supernatural Peace." Lutheran Church of the Ascen sion, the Rev. Eugene B. Umber- ger: 11 a. sermon. MEUCHANTYILLE Grace Episcopal, the Rev.

Albert W. Van Duzer: 8 a. Corporate Communion of Men's club and breakfast-meeting; 9, parish Eucharist; 10, school; 11, Morning Prayer and sermon; nursery school; 7.30 p. YPF; 7.45, candlelight service conducted by YPF. Trinity Methodist, the Rev.

II. S. Henck: 11 a. sermon, "The Church 7.45 p. sermon, "Whose Image is This?" First Baptist, the Rev.

Samuel A. Jeanes: 11 a. "What is 3.05 p. broadcast, WKDNT, sermon, "Return to the 7.45, sermon, "How Men Should Pray." Bible Presbyterian, the Rev. F.

Burton Toms: 11.15 a. sermon, "God's Purpose for 7.45 p. sermon, "Man's Likeness, Above." First Presbyterian, the Rev. Abram G. Kurtz: 8.30 and 11 a.

sermon, ine uiory ot his 7 p. young people. PENNSAUKEN Methodist, the Rev. Lionel R. Driscoll: 9.45 a.

school; 11, sermon, 6.40 p. young people; 7.30, sermon, "Dreamers." East Pennsauken Methodist, the Rev. Harry M. Lawrence: 10 a. sermon, Weaving Your 7.30 p.

sermon, "Is It Worth While to Pray?" WEST COLLINGSWOOD Frances Childs Methodist, the Rev. Albert L. Banse: 9.30 a. school; 11, sermon, "Christianity Is More Than 7j X. young people; wor ship.

Immanuel Orthodox Presbyte rian, the Rev. Edward L. Kellogg: 11 a. sermon, "The True 7 p. sermon, "Chris tians Beware! WESTMONT First Methodist, the Rev.

Charles E. Jones: 10 a. school; 11.15, sermon, "The Beau ty of the 7.4a p. sermon, "The Man at Whom Jesus Marvels." WOODLYNNE Marshall Memorial Methodist, the Rev. William R.

MacDonald: 11.15 a. sermon, "Homes for 7.45 p. sermon, "Prayer Opens the Gates. Lutherans to Seat Pastor Sunday The Rev. Werner Eberbach will be installed as pastor of the Christus Evangelical Lutheran Church, Twenty-sixth street and Hayes avenue, Sunday at 1 p.

m. The sermon will be preached by the Rev. Ernest Schmidt, of Philadelphia, who will also be in charge of the installation. The liturgist will be the Rev. Fred Flothmeier, of Norristown, Pa.

A reception will follow 4n the church parlors. The Rev. Mr. Eberbach succeeds the Rev. William F.

Hing-keldey, who was pastor of the church 38 years when he resigned. He and Mrs. Hingkeldey are now living in Merchantville. Look and Learn 1. What part of an automobile permits a car to turn a corner without dragging one of the rear wheels? 2.

What name is applied to the level plains of Russia and Siberia? 3. What is a sycophant? 4. For what is Mt. Ararat famous in Biblical history? 5. What famous French novelist was prominently concerned in the Dreyfus affair? Answers 1.

The differential gear. 2. Steppes. 3. A parasite; a flatterer, especially of great men.

(Pronounce first syllable as 4. As the spot on which Noah's Ark finally came to rest. 5. Emile Zola (1840-1902). mum imtnii Rev.

Richard H. Pearce: lOOjfEWS LANDING a. the Rev. James H. Brown, st Episcopal, the Rev.

speaker; 2 p. school; 7.lD,!Frank Rlnxam. a a. Holv out. Down in his snug home in'Choraliers, a group of 16 girls, spite tne aoes.

iiotn oi them have a hard time in win-iUI re Vow of Hannah" and the second, "The Wife of Pontius Pilate." Mrs. Strahan was formerly a member of the faculty of the Philadelphia School of Expression and Dramatic Art, is a director for thp Fnorlicrhr Plavor. of Palmyra-Riverton. and a member of Haddonfield Plays and Players. in addition to the dramatic monoloeucs.

the ouartpt nnH son. ior choir of the church will sing. UGAl NOTICES The annual mrttlnt of the ihtre-hoUlors ot the Wert Jersey-Klemini Bulldini Loan Association will tx held Tueadar evening. January S3, 1951. at 7 clock, at 309 Kaiihn Camden.

N. tor the purpose of elect-inn dircctora. Th polla will opto from 7 to 9 p. m. HERBERT H.

BRA.V1N, Secretary. (4.05l Take Notice that by virtue ot reao-lution ot the Board of Commmlonera ot Th City of Camden, New Jeraey, adopted on December 28. 1950, The City ot Camden, throujh 1U Letal Department, will expoae at public ale to the hijheit bidder, the following described tandj and premlvi, on Tueaday. the 23rd day ot January. 1951.

at two o'clock p. at the Commmion Chamber, Second Floor, City Hall, Camden, New Jeney, yli: All thoae certain lota or tract! of land and premise! aituate In the City and County of Camden and State of New Jeraey. more particularly bounded and docrlbed at followa: Tract No. 1. Southweit llde of Prlnceaa Ave.

53.93 ft. Northweat of Walnut St. 15.14 ft. by 9 ft. Trart No.

2. North aide of Dayton St. 597 ft. Ui. ml Eat of Mt.

Ephraim Ave. 25 ft. by 150 ft. Tha minimum prices at which tald tract! of land and premise! ihall be aold ai For Tract No. 1, the aum ot Threw Hundred Dollars ($308,001: For Tract No.

2, the aum of Four Hundred Thlrty-aeven Dollars 437.00l. Twenty per centum of the amount bid tor each of the tracts of land and premlea hereinbefore deicrlbed shall be paid by the successful bidder or bidders in cath, caahlera check or certified check to the order of Tbe City of Cam-dn, when the lands and premise! are struck off to him or them at said sale. Other conditions will be made known at the time ot sale. JOHN J. CREAK.

City Counsel. Dated: January 13, 1951. P. 955H Take notice' that by virtue of a reso-lutlon of the Board of Commissioners of the City of Camden, New Jersey, adopted on January 11. 1951, the City of Camden, through Its Legal Department, will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, the following described building: located at the Civic Center, on the 23rd day of January, 1951, at 2 30 p.

at the Commission Chamber, Second Floor, City Hall, Camden, New Jersey, viz: A. Building No. 26, consisting of three dwelling units, with equipment, subject to conditions of aale. copies of which may be obtained from Samuel Raymond Dobbs, Acting Chief, Bureau of Cily Property, Room 329, City Hall, Camden. The minimum price at which laid building shall be sold Is as follows: For Building No.

26, the. sum of Seventeen Hundred Fifty Dollar! ($1750 00). Arrangements for Inspection of building msy be made with Mr. Dobbs by telephoning WOodlawn 4-9000. Said building does not Include the land upon which said building Is now constructed.

Said building Is to be removed at the expense of the successful bidder in accordance with specifications In conditions of sale. Under the Building Code of the City of Camden this temporary building or unit cannot be re-erected In the City of Camden. Twenty per centum of the amount bid for said building shsll be paid by the successful bidder or bidden In cash, cashier check or certified check to the order of the City of Camden when the. building Is struck off to him or them at said sale. PAULINE CAPEROON.

Secretary. Purchasing Board of the City of Camden, New Jersey. Dated: January 13, 1951. O. 30) CONDEMNATION NOTICE To: Mattle Van ScWer, owner of premises known as 53S Ru Place, Camden, New Jersey.

By virtue of the OTder of the Honorable Ralph W. E. Donges, Judge of the Superior Court of New Jersey, mad on tne twelfth day of January. 1951. notice la hereby given to Mattie Van Sciver, the owner of record of premises known as 540 Rei Place, Camden.

New Jersey, that, after the expiration of alxty days frim the publication of thit notice, the Delaware River Joint Commission, hi performance and In execution of the dutts and the powers! vested In it by law, and In pursuance of resolutions duly and legally adopted by said Commission, will enter upon, take possession of, and acquire the following described premises, lands, and ail interest therein: Ail that certain tract or parcel of land tituate the City and County of Camden. New Jersey, more particular! described as follows: Beginning at point ta the South tide of Ret Place, widened at thit point twenty feet by the addition of 10 feet to the South side thereof at tha dwtanc of (i feet "a inches Westward from the West line of tb Street, aid point betnf In the middle of the party wall between premises B40 and 93 Kn Place and extending Weitward along the South aide of Rex Pure, widened as (foresaid a4 parallel wi-rt t.ir.4en Street. 1J feet irvhe in frnt bread'b fo the the parte wail between fu. isr aw! 538 Rex tl- re n'hwsrd of thit width Vtween pa licej at right nf with Pex and praiiei with th Stre-t 2 f-et in length depth to the middle lire of a certain 4 foot wtd rumi-g Et and West parallel i'1 Rex Pie in the rear of sa ms. Being p-e-riaen known 631 Reg Fla-e Camden yew Jrey.

BRUCE A. WALLA C. Attomee. 32 Market Street, $31.80) Camden 2, Kew Jeney. the hollow in the big oak Chat terer panted for breath and hugged himself as he listened to the quarrel outside.

(Copyright 1951, T. W. Burjwj) 'Sacrament' Subject UiriStian Science A more spiritual worship of I God through individual purity, right motives, inspired thinking, and Christian deeds, will be the central theme of Christian Science services Sunday. Subject of the lesson-sermon is "Sacrament." Services will be held at First Church of Christ, Scientist, Baird boulevard at Marlton avenue, A verse from John (6:33) supplies the Golden Text: "The bread of God is hp rnmpth of Oaklyn Baptist Church, at 8'hroafeJ naving wings, can; p. m.

on Jan. 24. The guest solo-! avel arthr a than can; 6.45 p. young people; 7.45, sermon, "God Speaks to You." Bethany Methodist, Tenth and Cooper streets, the Rev. A.

L. Creamer: 10 a. prayer; 10.30, sermon, 12, school; 7 p. young people; 7.45, ser mon, "Life for Those Who Seek." Parkside Baptist, Wildwood and Kenwood avenues, tha Charles E. Garrett: 10.30 a.

school; 11.30v sermon, "The Abso lute Christian" 6.30 p. young people; 7.30, worship. Fourth Spiritualist, 28 North Twenty-sixth street: 11 a. school; 7.30 p. sermon by the Rev.

Elizabeth Giberson. Sr. John's Episcopal, Broadway and Royden street: 7.30 a. Holy Communion; 9.30, school; 10.45, Choral Eucharist and sermon by the Rev. F.

Francis, guest preacher; 10.45, nursery school. Union Methodist. Fifth and Mt. I Vernon streets, the Rev. George S.

Geyer: 10.30 a. sermon. Does Prayer Make a Differ 11.30, school; 7.30 p. sermon, "A Divine Religion." ar. Wilfreds Episcopal, West-field avenue and Dudley street, the Rev.

William W. Ridgeway: 8 a. Holy Eucharist; 9.30, school; 11, Choral Eucharist and sermon. Bethel Methodist, Thirty-ninth street and Westfield avenue, the Rev. W.

I. Roberts: 10.30 a. sermon, "Sit 12, school; 6.45 n. 7 4n Rpavor PnlWp will present a sacred musical, Christian Missionary Alliance, 93 Stewart street the Rev. D.

Grant Crooks: 10 a. school; 11 and 7.45 p. worship. North Baptist, Fourth and Linden streets, the Rev. L.

Paul Bowling: 10 a. school; 11.15, sermon, "The fouy of becret Belief." estmmster terian. Thirty-sixth street and Merriel avenue, the Rev. Charles R. Howell: 10.45 a.

sermon, "When God 12, school; 3.30 and 7 p. young people; 7.45, sermon, "Good Influence." St. Paul's Evangelical Lu theran, Thirty-sixth street north or tederal street, the Rev. Charles G. Bauer: 10.30 a.

sermon. "The Christian Church Militant and 12, and Erie streets, the Rev. L. Richardson and the Rev. Came M.

Hazzard: a. class; 10.30 and 7.45 sermons; 12, school; 7. young people. Christus Evangelical Lutheran, Twenty-sixth street and Hayes avenue, the Rev. Werner Eber-bach: 10 a.

service in Ger man, "Unsere 11.15, service in English, "Why Foreign 11.15, school; 7 p. service in English, instal lation of the Kev. Mr. Loerbacn. State Street Methodist, Sixth and State streets, the Rev.

Joseph jO'r Linden Baptist, Ninth and Lin-! den streets, the Rev. B. Ellsworth Snoddy: 10.15 a. school; sermon, "Stones That 630 p. young people; 730, sermon, "When Satan Comes to Call." Centenary Tabernacle Method-lit.

Fifth and Cooper streets; 9.45 a. school; 11. sermon by the Christian Science Reading Room Authorized Literature May Read. Borrowed or Purchased 215 North Rroadway. Camden rnt O.arrh rt fr.rw.

Mntlt fUi B1(L it Murltca Avfr.u Open Ler getting enough, to eat. Spite, but this doesn't mean that he can live better. It takes a lot of food to feed as big a bird as Croaker. In winter that means flying long distances and constant hunting in all kinds of places. He cannot hunt at night because ne cannot see.

bpite can, does- Croaker had heard Chatterer, too, and he had been following Spite in the hope that he mint have a chance to "catch down from heaven, and giveth! school; 7.45 p. sermon, "God's Squirrel himself. unto the world." jWay Out of the Present Crisis." Chatterer was a long distance! Matthpw's aprnnnt of thp T.ati First Wesleyan Methodist. Sev- nue, 1st will be Thomas R. Powell dramatic baritone of the City Center Opera Company, New-York.

The Audubon Community Rec reation association wiu stage a square dance and card party at 8.30 p. m. Jan. 27 in the high school gvmnasium. Rav Barnes, i Mt.

Ephraim, will be the caller and B. C. Wardsworth. Haddon-1 field, will plav the fiddle, accord-1 ing to Mrs. Allan H.

Parks, lififv rhairman Rrirttrp and canasta will be plaved in the cafeteria. Mrs. William Schofield: and Mrs. John Stewart are chair-: men of the ticket committer. So.

Jersey Agents Join Protest to Prudential More than 200 agents 01 ine rruaentiai uie in- surance Co. were among the I oeibCVittaij young people; is, the Kev, Rus- sell Harrison, speaker. Zion Baptist, Broadway and Atlantic avenue, the Rev. Lloyd A. Burrus: 11 a.

sermon by the Rev. M. L. King, of Atlanta, 2.20 p. congregation will attend dedication of South Camden branch of the Y.

M. C. 8, sermon, "Seeking Signs of Judgment." Grace Lutheran, Fourth and State streets, the Rev. William L. Ziegenfus: 10 a.

school; 11.15 and 7.45 p. Holy Communion; 7, young people. Trinity Methodist, Broadway and Emerald street, the Rev. Ro land G. Strang: 10.30 a.

m. and 7.30 p. worship; 11.45, school. Epiphany Lutheran, Seventh and Market streets, the Rev. Paul C.

Weber: 10 a. school; 11. "Why I Am a 6.30 p. catechetical class; 7.30, sermon, Christian Marriage. Faith Baptist, Secoud and Pearl streets, the Rev.

Robert R. Daw-i son: 10.15 a. school; 11.30, sermon, "The Divine Plan for the Evangelization of the 6.30 p. young people; 7.45, sermon, "Your Sorrow Shall be Turned Into Joy." St. George's Methodist, Thirty-third and Mickle streets, the Rev.

Raymond E. Giron: 10 a. school; 11, sermon; 7 p. MYF; 7.45, sermon. Master Walter Hollis, guest soloist.

Bible Presbyterian, Twenty-seventh street and Arthur ave the Kev. Howard l. Cross: lie 6. 10.30 a. sermon; 12, school; 45 p.

young people; 7.45, sermon, btudy i 9.30, combined hymn sing at Calvary Bible Protestant Church. First Church of the Nazarene, Twenty-seventh street and Lin coln avenue, the Rev. Chester M. Williams: 10 a. school; 11, sermon, 7 p.

young people; 7.45, evangelistic service; 9.15, Cramer Hill hymn sing at the First Church of the Xazarene. Calvary Tahernaele, 570 Walnut street, the Rev. Harold W. Barnes: 9.45 a. school; 11 and 7.30 p.

worship. Listen fo fhe Methodist Radio Hour Brtodtetl (rem OLD ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH 4TH ST. AT DELAWARE IRIDSf 4:00 P. M.

SUNDAY, JANUARY 14 WIBG and WDAS $rrf REV. KENNETH R. BOOHAR Chtit HIST METHODIST CMUKM, VimIohJ. H. t.

ivmttni br TK rh.lod'phio end It'fr Anmiol Cn(rnei pvbl It Imilti (c.itf lit btgint mt 3 30 p. m. Supper is included in the read-jenth ings from the Bible (King James Lois from homc- Now ne wished he wasn'- IIe didn't know of a wnere ne couia teei; safe until ho reached the hollow: in a certain tree in which he was: spending the winter. Would he, be able to get there in time? He was running so hard and jump ing so iranticaiiy tnat already he Version): "And as they were eating. Jesus took bread, and blessed it, and brake it, and gave it to the disciDles.

and said. Take. eat; this is my body. And he took the cup, and gave thanks, and gave it to them, saying. 5' tirorJ Af lie- kn 1 was almost home.

He roiitri kwh thP 7 nlu onon workprs whn stacrprf a rom ri Ti vi 1 "iiicn js anea ior many lor ine SSrSSn 2 iron of the But was only I remission of sins" (Matthew 26: onstrauon in ironi oi tne tree behind him, and he was 26-1')) Chatterer! The lesson in this story is I in Passages to beTead THE GREAT WORLD CRISIS AND rL ta llurtar science ana lieaim Wim a- "Ji Chatterer didn't know that more Kev to the Serintures" hv Do Ye More Than Oth- W1S Baker Eddy, which include: 12, school; T30 p. ser- 1A naa reaiiy commemorated Thirtipfh strpet nresirlpnt r.f thp1 Camden unit of the agents' union said the cavalcad fron ramrfpn aspntc in frm RurH. similar number from and 5n frnm Atlantic ton, a Woodbury and 50 from Atlantic City. The demonstrators demanded reopening of their contract to permit a wage increase. The contract now runs until the end of 1951.

The agents also demanded that 42 agents in Pittsburgh and Boston, dismissed allegedly frr "wildcat" contract bickerings, be reinstated. FLORAL UNIT TO MEET Th irv nri.ur,i i THE GREATER LORD JESUS CHRiST J3aul'fi Cbanselical Uutijeran Cijunlj 36TH AND FEDERAL STREETS, CAMDEN, N. J. Pastor Charles G. Bauer, B.D.

(A Christ-Centered Church of Gopel Preaching and Bible Teaching) WORSHIP, 1030 A. M. "THE CHURCH MILITANT AND TRIUMPHANT" BIBLE SCHOOL, 12.00 NOON John I. Schnfleld. Snpt.

COrFL SFRVKi; 7.15 F. M. "GOD'S WAY OUT OF THE PRESENT WORLD CRISIS" "Now the Cni of 1ht World: now phall the Trinre of this World he ca.t out' And I. If 1 he lifted up from the Earth, will draw ail men unto Me. This, He said, aienifvinc what death He ehould die." wrf rYeServerS "'fU IV- I r.

of his cup, they would have revolutionized the world. If all who seek his commemoration through material symbols will take up the cross, heal the sick, cast out evils, and preach Christ, or Truth, to the poor, the receptive thought, thev will bring in the millennium" fp. 34 Household Scrapbook Weeahle Odor The cooking, of cabbage or rauimower will cause no dis- SR in. .1 "the Some of Mr" HLJnSVt'i1 Nlnth aVenUe' Haddon Heights. nV Cial -ax'for most satisfactory results.

fSSk wafer To 2eh hi Sen' addedTgood pinch of baking soda. Thit Chtrth it.