Milford chronicle., 1931-11-13

Derrickson were hOstesses to a Hal
lowe'en party Friday evening to the
Junior Aid in the Glendale School
Auditorium.
Prizes were awarded as follows:
Best dressed, Mrs. Losetta Ireland; /;
best represented, John Filings
worth; ugliest, Mrs. Fannie Dicker-
son.
Between forty and fifty members
and friends were uresent.
Games were played and prizes
awarded to the winners and at
late hour refreshments were serv-
ed.
Four new members were added to
the Junior Aid. We are working
hard for others, so watch the date
for the next meeting and be sure
and be present.
Church School
The beautiful weather we have
been having of late should be an in
ducement for people to attend
church and church school. The COM
ing of the automobile seems to have
weaned the people away from atten-
NAAAt3 dAFAAC NANCOs IL OCCAllD yALy
that those living today can't enjoy
those blessings which came to our
foreparents when they were here
and members of both the church
and church school.
The world seems to have absorb
ed those prerogatives which should
remain a part of the church. The
true church aim should be to make
people better, and when any church
fails to do this, it means that this
church is one in name only, and is
a detriment to the cause of Chris
tianity.
The church school Sunday morn
ing had about SIS teachers and
scholars present.
The lessons seem to grow more |
interesting and the more we learn
about the Apostle Paul the more we |
become interested in the great work
he has performed. paul in Ephes-
Us" is the title of this Sunday NOR
ning's lesson.
1t would not be Paul if he was not
being about the Lords work, and in
Ephesus he was trying to make the
Ephesians believe in the Christ
which he was serving. He spoke in
the synagogues for the space of
three months, reasoning and per-
as to the things concerning
the Kingdom of God. So Paul lab
ored on going from place to place
he preached Christ and Him cruel
fed. He was like John the Baptist.
at all times telling the people they
must repent or be lost. Paul was a
great man; he was a thoroughly
converted man who made his mis-
sions to the churches in Asia and
Europe such successful ones, and
which has brought the same kind of
gospel which Paul preached, and
has come ringing down the ages
until we can at the present time
hear a repetition of the same gos-
pei, but it will have to come through
The lips of men as thoroughly con-
Verted as Paul was himself, or else
It will have no force, or power to {
save. It seems that the world has
gone mad, The modern church does .
lot seem to measure up to that
point whose aim should be to make
people better, and more Christ-like.
Would it not be a grand thing for
he world at large if a thousand
Pauls could rise up and preach the
same kind of gospel as Paul preach
I'd? Would it have the same effect :
IN the people of today as it did in
he early ages?
The Morning Sermon
The new pastor, Rev. Mr.. Connor,
Who comes to us from Wilmington.
Preached a very interesting sermon
which seemed to make a good i'm
lression on the people.
Miss Eleanor Bauchbanck was the
eader of the Epworth League at the
vening service. She presented
cry nice program, after which the o
lew pastor preached another very
sermon.
junday Services November Is
Glendale, morning: 10 a. m. =
,hurch school. II a. m. Preaching
y the pastor.
Evening, Z p. m. Epworth League.
1iss Lydia Coverdale, leader. 1880
+. m. Preaching by the pastor.