Tiiuridiy, A,,t, it*) SENTINEL S^ r d y
A10
Religious Affairs
Damascus Summer Meeting
Is Interdenominational
The Damascus Interdenomina
tional Holiness Camp Meeting
will open its annual program to
day at its permanent headquar
ters just north of Damascus,
with a series of daily services
scheduled to continue through
Aug. 18.
According to Rev. Clayton S.
Luce, in charge of arrange
ments for the meeting, partici
pants will include some 500
representatives of religious
groups from states ranging
from Kentucky to Florida. More
than 200 will be housed at the
camp, with the others coming
daily from the Washington and
Baltimore areas.
The daily program will In
clude a morning preaching serv
ice at 11 am., a children’s meet
ing at 1:30 p.m., an afternoon
preaching service at 2:30 p.m.,
and an evening service at 7:30
p.m. In addition, there will be
varied youth activities each day.
Throughout the program,
‘‘Camp Meeting Echoes” will be
broadcast over radio station
WHMC in Gaithersburg at 7:05
am. on Monday through Fri
day and at 1 p.m. on Sundays.
Highlights of the regular meet
ings will be the appearance of
Rev. Harry Wood, of Kentucky,
and Rev. Paul Stewart, from
Alabama, as evangelists, along
with the Singing Sheppards,
also from Kentucky, as song
evangelists.
Purpose of the meeting, ac
cording to the Rev. Mr. Luce, is
to promote God’s work through
out the world and to radiate
spiritual as well as physical
warmth. Special emphasis will
be placed on youth programs on
the theory that the young peo
ple "constitute one of the great
est forces of our day,” the
minister added.
Available at the camp site
In addition to the dormitories
are two separate tabernacles, a
dining table, book store, refresh
ment stand and recreation area.
Baptists Celebrate
The Georgia Avenue Baptist
Church will observe Its tenth
anniversary Sunday with an all
day program that will include a
luncheon and an outstanding
afternoon service in addition to
the regular rites.
Participants in the observance
in addition to the present pas
tor, Rev. LaFon Campbell, will
be the church’s principal found
er, Rev. J. C. Ledbetter, now
serving in Westminster; Its first
full-time pastor, Rev. Thomas
Shreeve, current minister of
education at the Takoma Park
Baptist Church, and Dr. Roy
Gresham, executive secretary of
the Baptist Convention of
Maryland.
The Rev. Mr. Ledbetter, then
pastor of the Veirs Mill Baptist
Church, began the Georgia Ave-
Mrs. Jett Heads
New Pre-School
In Rockville
Mrs. James Jett, of Darnes
town, a veteran in the training
of small children and the handi
capped, has been appointed di
rector of the new Christian Pre-
School to be held at the Rock
ville Presbyterian Church begin
ning Sept. 16.
A certified librarian formerly
employed by the Montgomery
County Board of Education at
Damascus High School and Le
land Junior High School, Mrs.
Jett also has worked as a co
operative mother and helper
with a nursery school In New
York State and with the city of
Rockville as a teacher In its play
school program. She will be
assisted at the Presbyterian
Church project by Miss Julie
Streeter, a member of the
church, who has been serving as
a director at Camp Furman for
the past three years.
An open house will be held at
the new pre-school on Sunday
from 3:30 to 5 p.m., and again
on Aug. 25 during the same
hours. The facility is open to
children three and four years of
age, without regard to race or
creed, whose parents are Inter
ested In their education under
Christian guidance.
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Ask far Mr. Howard
nue organization program in
1950 because of the need for ad
ditional facilities in the Glen
mont area. As a result of his
efforts the Rev. Mr. Shreeve
became the first full-time pastor
in the summer of 1953, and was
succeeded by the Rev. Mr.
Campbell in October of 1959.
Christian Science
A Bible lesson on "Spirit”
from the Christian Science
Quarterly will be read this Sun
day at all Christian Science
churches and societies.
Responsive reading by the
congregations will include a
scriptural passage from II
Corinthians, and references will
also be made to "Science and
Health with Key to the Scrip
tures” by Mary Baker Eddy.
Brethren to Meet
The Church Council of Ad
ministration of Memorial Evan
gelical United Brethren Church
in Silver Spring will meet im
mediately following the morn
ing worship service on Sunday
to discuss several important
program activities. The Board
of Trustees also will meet in
conjunction with the council
session.
Guest to Speak
Rev. Frank Volk, a retired
minister of the Peninsula Con
ference, will be the guest speak
er at the morning worship serv
ice of Epworth Methodist
Church in Gaithersburg on Aug.
25.
The church’s Chancel Choir
has announced plans for a kick
off supper the latter part of
August to inaugurate a cam
paign to raise funds for an ex
panded choir program that will
be needed with completion of
the new, enlarged church now
under construction.
Annual Meeting Set
The Congressional Heights
Baptist Church, which has re
cently occupied Its new build
ing, will be host to the annual
meeting of the Montgomery
Baptist Association on Oct. 28-
29.
Initial services In the new
Congressional Heights church
were attended by 138 members
and guests.
Council OK’s
White Oak
Zone Change
Rezoning of a 25.6-acre site
at White Oak to permit con
struction of high-rise apart
ments was given tentative ap
proval by the County Council
on Tuesday.
By a vote of 5-1, with one
member absent, the council au
thorized a change in zoning of
the Hydena Tract at New
Hampshire Avenue and Lock
wood Drive from its present
R-90 (single-family detached
residential) to R-H by Its owner,
Bancroft-White Oak Venture.
The action was In accord with
recommendations of both the
park and planning staff and the
County Planning Board.
Preparation of a resolution
authorizing the zone change
was approved by the council on
the motion of Councilman Jerry
T. Williams. The lone opposing
vote was cast by Councilman
John Henry Hlser.
The decision was the result of
a public hearing held July 7, at
which county planning officials
said the change would be in ac
cordance with the master plan
for the White Oak area, and
overrode an opposition petition
signed by more than 1500 resi
dents of the area.
Requests for rezoning of the
property had been denied on six
previous occasions, dating back
to 1954.
WRAMC Unit
Margetis Heads
Lt. Col. Peter M. Margetis,
DC, USA, has been named as
the new director of the Pros
thetics Research Laboratory at
Walter Reed Army Medical
Center in Washington.
Lt. Col. Margetis resides at
8613 Cedar St., Silver Spring,
with his wife and their four
children. He is assigned to his
new post from his position as
chief of Dental Research
Branch, U. S. Army Medical
Research and Development
Command in Washington,
where he was stationed for six
years.
1 A / A kITrrV newspapers, cast iron,
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• Subscriptions
(Continued from Page One)
friends as readers that special
bonus prizes and weekly com
mission paychecks are offered
anyone in the area who is will
ing to cooperate in the program.
Generous 20 per cent commis
sions will be paid on all sub
scriptions turned in to the
campaign department. Each
Wednesday, drive workers will
be given weekly commission
paychecks.
This first week, for example,
it is a simple matter to pick up
an additional SSO to SIOO or
more, in commissions and spe
cial first week bonuses which
are being offered.
This campaign is called
“Everybody Wins” simply
because everybody does win.
Drive workers get regular pay
checks, insuring them of ade
quate generous compensation
for their efforts, and compete
as well for these truly magni
ficent prizes.
It is understood and agreed
that winners of the first and
second prizes will consider their
weekly paychecks in the light
of an "advance” and are return
able thus obviating double
compensation.
This does not apply to bonus
check winners or to other con
testants who do not win one of
the two top prizes.
Liner Circulation Service, the
nation’s oldest and oustanding
service with more than 56 years
longevity, will conduct the cam
paign for this newspaper.
Liner Service is long-recog
nized among newspaper pub
lishers throughout the United
States for its fairness in con
ducting circulation campaigns.
Residents of this area, there
fore, have the assurance of
equal opportunity to win a new
automobile, and absolute fair
ness in conduct of the cam
paign.
To enter, the first step Is to
clip the entry blank and free
vote coupon in this newspaper.
By using the "early effort”
coupon, an entrant is entitled to
an additional 100,000 “free”
votes for prompt action, when
that coupon is accompanied by
the very first subscription (new
or renewal) —a big step toward
that desired prize.
In order to give every worker
the fullest cooperation, a cam
paign department has been
opened at the Sentinel office.
This is a business proposition
pure and simple. Its object is
to expand the ever-growing cir
culation list of this newspaper,
and to advertise the Hill and
Sanders Ford agency, as well as
to provide away to residents
and readers in this area to pro
fit in spare time during these
next few weeks.
Persons who reside anywhere
outside the city of Rockville
have an equal opportunity to
share in these magnificent
prizes. For a quick start and
full Information phone GA.
4-7700, or better still come by
the Sentinel campaign depart
ment today and talk with either
Thome or Sybil Lane who will
be glad to answer any questions
and cooperate in every way.
HEW Grant
The Department of Health,
Education, and Welfare has
awarded a $39,472 grant to the
Maryland State Board of Educa
tion of the improvement of
the statistical services of State
educational agencies. This is ex
pected to include the financing
of staff and pupil accounting
studies to develop better library
and guidance services.
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SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY (Whole Only)
SMOKED HAMS as - 47 c
Semi-Boneless Hams FULLY "COOKED Ehw'V.lf ,b ‘ 63° lil Ljjf
Smoked Boneless Butts • 57 c
Boneless Chuck Beef Roast dsansss. - 57 c
Oven-Ready Turkeys <—-- - 35‘
Chicken Parts ssssss re * 43 49 *,**
Ducklings - 37 c SHRIMP
Tynee Canned Hams 3 ± 2 89 * 49 c s * 2-3?
Skinless Frankfurters 2 * 89 e
Sliced Cooked Ham & 99 e Steaks * 49e
I linrh Mpilt super-right—sliced i-n,. CCc Sea Scallops 59°
LUIIvll IVlGdl PICKLE OR OLIVE pi* QQ FRESH SLICED
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Canned Hams hafniabrano 2*• J .99 MowdwCUro ~Me
Beef Liver super right *. 33c Sliced Pizza Loaf esskay 33 C Pollock Fillets fill”? * 29c
Fresh Chicken Livers <>• 59c Sliced Thuringer say * pk ; 33c Haddock Fillets *. 49c
Lamb Liver bright * 49c Ail Beef Franks SSBSS ifc 59c H ... .. ,
Pork Liver super r.ght *. 29c Popolo Pizza 59c Colgate y A,d ai
Calves Liver super r.ght B9c Pepperoni * 89c a . aa.
Braunschweiger *> 35c Breaded Shrimp 2&. I ” lOOM r2St6 DO
Assorted Salads 2[X 49c Fish Sticks cap njohn? 3 j.oo Lustre Creme Shampoo b£ 79c
Sliced Bacon allgood 2 ,i b ,:97c Chopped Beef Steaks 79c Baby Powder ts 29c
Short Ribs of Beef *- 39c Deviled Crabs 2 p 7 c 89c Mum Deodorant 61c
Lean Plate Beef >• 15c Buttered Beef Steaks 3X. 1 00 Brylcream hairdressing {j S7e
Midget Kosher Salami *> 79c Sandwich Steaks ho-wat 3 I*®® Bronte Seltzer *&*• 52c
Canadian Bacon CANNED 2cn l‘ W Lebanon Bologna "TSST 69c § —1
Sliced Salami *•-■* Ut 59c BraunschweigerMioGH^^ 0 29c A&P’s Dairy Values!
souos %-lb. prints
Tomatoes i°na brand 4 53 c Butter* 6 BCI8 C I *>7o*
lUIIIULUCd ~ Swiss Cheese S. * 59c
Green Beans >onacu T 4 49 c sharp cheese esc
Deep Blue Tuna wss 4~ 99 e ,lue,onnet aspsl,ce,>
Tomato Juice 2?-5 5‘ Margarine Swiss Cheese
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GRAPEFRUIT Drink 3re 89 c I L 2 ’*- 53 * 1 1 65 ‘ I
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L/rmrc tropical punch J - Ot
WnnHorfnil cc £™* Cockt<,n 3 “ 1
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Dnnnnnl I Farm-Fresh Fruits and Vegetables!
Banquet limners I•> ww™ ut >< men hk>hu
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French Fries Ut 1* EldOradO PlUltlS CALIFORNIA lb. OQc
art ■ MIIW ■ ■*■■■■* NONE PRICED HIGHER fcU
spinach srs? *l| Nectarines jssmat, - 23‘ I
A " <M *4b tM cut 2xr 69e I Iceberg Lettuce 2ts 29* I
,1 I Bing Cherries * 49' I
A^fi es 6 B,c 1 Juicy Oranges - 49 c I
Vegetables 6 I Watermelnns ... A0 C
Grape Juice ap 99c 1 if dIICI IllClUlld quarter 23. half-3. ..LI 07
Orange Juice 249 c I Fresh Tomatoes FIRM St 1C IMG peck 39C Green Beans valen? In * 2 **■ 29c
OranwDriilk * !5 I “eM—**",. *>‘a 33c3£i5e I
m oamen rears western z 39c Pascal Celerv c * ,w 2 ?Sc m
PrkM In this •dv*rtis#mnt Ha—————— . w ™ tfallit 49C 9
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