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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 13, 1951
Page
8
Laura and Amy drive to a noted country house for a meal. Amy’s social misread and a wrong turn lead to a shocked arrival at a funeral instead of a restaurant. Laura scolds Amy for not reading the notebook directions.
Acton combined churches plan a townwide religious census October 30 afternoon from 1 30 to 4 30 with about 3500 interviews. Over 100 volunteers from five churches will cover five areas under ministers and lay leaders. The aim is to boost spiritual influence. every home will be visited and information left if residents are away.
The Our Lady Help of Christians group C D A met at Odd Fellows Hall in West Concord Tuesday. Marie Dunn was installed as grand regent and committees for the year were named. Planned events include a Christmas charity, rummage and food sales, a birthday party, and a Communion breakfast. The food sale is set for late September at the Lawton Alliance Store 7 Walden Street Concord. Regular meetings occur on the second Tuesday each month.
Grey Springs Mississippi features a prized exhibit titled a carpet crate museum display recalling bygone days. The note hints at artifacts and the town’s history preserved for visitors.
St Michael parish Holy Name Society holds a Communion breakfast after the 8 oclock mass. The Bedford Progressive Association clubhouse hosts a guest speaker and officer installations with Rev William Kerrigan hoped to attend as speaker.
The Young People Fellowship at Trinitarian Congregational Church holds a candlelight service Sunday at 7 30. Holy Communion will be shared and Robert MacEwan will report on My Week at Star Island while Ernest Smart Jr discusses Plans for the Fall. Refreshments follow. high school age youth are invited.
A fragmented civic notice invites residents to a local dining gathering. The message is garbled but indicates a community event hosted by a local group with emphasis on shared meals and coming together.
The annual Bedford church fair at Great Road runs from 10 a m to 7 p m with a variety of activities and games. There will be refreshments doll carriage parades pony rides and other amusements plus a concert by a Lexington band from 8 to 9 p m.
Sudbury Woman's Association of Memorial Congregational Church releases a busy year plan. September features a luncheon and program on Our Church on the Highway. October and November include World Day of Prayer events and trips. May closes with annual meeting and officer slate.
First Parish Church in Bedford enters a busy fall with plans for church school outings on September 15 and reopening the following Sunday. The Men’s Club harvest sale and supper is slated for September 29 with a ham and bean supper in the vestry on October 7. Dr. Frederick May Eliot will preach at morning service on October 7, and the North Middlesex conference fall meeting will feature Eliot and Senator Leverett Saltonstall. The Alliance fair is set for October 17-18.
Maynard The Lads and Benevolent Society of the Union Congregational Church will celebrate its 6th anniversary on Thursday October 4. A gathered toast will be served in the church parlors at 6 p.m. followed by a musical program with Mrs. Barber of Concord as guest speaker.
The West Acton Baptist church begins its new year on Sunday September 16 at 9 30. Department heads: Nursery Miss Carolyn Davis Beginners Arthur Lee Richer Mrs Paul Richar Intermediate Mrs David and Miss Helen Kernen Young Adult Harold Richardson Adults Rev David Thompson Superintendent Philip Clemence Windsor Avenue West Acton.
At Memorial Congregational Church on Sept 6 at 8 p m the Cooperative Pre School mothers elected officers for the year President Mrs Peter Eaton Secretary Mrs Russell Wood and member-at-large Mrs Descom D Hoagland A monument to 20 with director Mrs Richard Schmelz and assistant director Mrs William Latierce opened the program Applications for membership remain open with Mrs Russell Wood.
A church service at Union Church West Concord included a sermon by Rev a eles and a duet with Cyril ee Betstatur sung with Mrs. Nina Lind on the organ. A meeting of the church fair committee occurred in the junior room on Tuesday night.
Concord Whittredge church hosts Rally Day at 6 30 a.m. with registration and a special service. Classes run nursery to eighth grade, followed by a sermon titled Private Enemies Casting Out Fear and choir music. Nursery provided during the hour. Cheir rehearsal set for 7 30 p.m. Thursday September 20. September 27 offers a 1 4 p.m friendly service sewing session.
The Gleasondale church announces services led by Jay Church and Newell Booth with Jn. Pastor rs and Eilen Haapala as soloist. Sunday school begins at 10:00 a.m. and worship at 11:00 a.m.
Mrs Lucy Jardine led a benefit party with bridge and whist for the Mission Rosary Circle. High whist scorers included Grace Mack Cath Cnp Ormond Louise Currier and others. bridge prizes awarded to Edith Riessle Loretta Poleo and more. Miss Grace Mack won the special prize.
Members of Union Evangelical Church held a prayer service at Basil Stow's home and visited Harvard on a Sunday. The church announces debut of its monthly church newspaper Union Church Voice, to be released after mid month.
Sixty five members and friends of the Hriniak and Fane Pond families gathered for a cookout. The event celebrated community ties and shared memories in a casual, friendly atmosphere.
Helpless note lists Concord church events with Pastor Scollan and organists Gallagher and Ost Enday. Masses at 7 8:30 and 10:40. Another church on Main Street offers Sunday Masses at 7 9:15 10 11:30 with Benediction after 10 o clock mass.
Trinity Church Episcopal invites parishioners to attend an 8 a.m. Holy Communion and 11 a.m. sermon by Rector Wm H Clark. A 10:30 a.m. rehearsal precedes the service. Upcoming meetings include Social Responsibility on Sept 18 and Fellowship on Sept 19. A Sept 21 service of institution by Bishop Nash and a Sept 22 parish conference opening are scheduled.
The Lexington Road church plans morning worship at 11 led by Rev. Edward P. Daniels. The sermon titled The Substance of Faith with organist Mrs Harold Adams and soloists Ruth H. Gallagher and L Frederick Kilham Jr. The church school will reopen on Sunday October 7.
Long Street Rev. Gunnar A. Gunderson leads services with 10 15 a m Sunday school and adult bible class 11 15 a m morning worship sermon The Credentials of Christ 7 30 p m Gospel service How Much Am I Worth September 17 7 30 p m Monthly Sunday school September 18 8 p m Hour of Power service and September 19 8 p m Youth Fellowship meeting.
Sermon by the minister Tuesday September 18 at 8 pm. Religious Education committee meeting at the parsonage on September 19 at 4 30 pm. Helping Hand society gathering in the parlors.
Sunday services at 10 45 Sunday school also at 10 45 Testimonial meeting Wednesdays at 8 Reading room on the Main street weekdays and holidays 11 am to 4 pm Nursery provided for children Sunday school attendees and their parents Cordial invitation to attend services and use the reading room Theme centers on Spirit God to be brought out in next Sundays lesson sermon Substance Golden Text from Isaiah Turn thou to thy God Keep mercy and judgment Passages from the Bible and Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy referenced
Maynard Street area parish announces daily Mass at 7 AM and 3 2 5 schedule. John P Parish organizes services including a 80th birthday observance and Miraculous Saint grate event at 7:00.
St George's Church offers Holy Communion on the second and fourth Sundays at 8:00 and 10:45 a.m. Morning Prayer and sermon follow. Sunday school and additional services are noted in the weekly schedule.
Rev. Eino Hamalainen will lead a Thursday midweek devotional service followed by social hour. Coffee hour sponsored by Mrs. Mary Holt. Sunday School resumes for fall and winter at 9:30 a.m. Worship service at 11 a.m.
Rev Robert K Jones leads morning worship with sermon Things We Live By Sunday school begins September 30 at 10 with Kenneth Meister as superintendent The annual church farm and a Friday October 5 fundraiser at the K of C hall are announced Volunteers wanted to help basement work Thursday night and youth groups meet in Sudbury PE Choirs and nursery are listed with various attendants Welfare and financial asks noted for small gifts or lending time
Sunday mass times include 8 and 10 oclock with weekday 8 oclock masses except Wednesday 7 oclock. Religious instruction for hide school students at 8 a m and high school pupils at 11 a m. Confessions at 3 and 7 oclock Saturday. Pastor thanks those who aided the lawn party success.
The Maynard Glendale church lists events from September 15 to 20. Confirmation class September 15 at 9 30, worship services on September 16 with Finnish and English services, Finnish Communion at 1 30, Ladies Aid meeting September 18 at Mrs Fanny Luosalo's home 8 00, Choir practice September 19 at 7 30, Bible Study September 20 at 7 30.
Fragmentary notes show a Thursday meeting at Cottage with a prayer session. A reference lists a total 11 132 544 as a figure for eyeglass combinations.
Sunday school at the Sudbury church at the usual time with Rev Robes K Jona Mrs Kenneth as organist and soloist. Morning worship includes a sermon Things We Hawes. First fellowship meeting on Saturday the 22nd. Dedication service on the 11th with Bishop John Wesley as guest speaker.
In a church service on Sunday September 16 at 10 a.m. Rev Rollin J. served as minister with Rev Dr David as substitutor. Sermon delivered by Rev Fairbanks followed by coffee hour and fellowship in the adjoining room hosted by Rev and Mrs Fairbanks.
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