davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-11
@eDanfen nn0 Grinnernngeit
gou gep. Srans Guertges

Oomine! Bie erbaben iino beine
8erfe, Serr! Sic alleiamt balt
ou nit 8eisbeit gemadt (5luedmaBi-
ae @inridtung). @efiillt lit Die eroe
nit Oeiner 3useborigfeit = bebr. boll
lit sic Groe oeiuer Sb0pfungen. Die
@roe trGst sic gsamenslpnren ibres
Shopfers on lid.
Oieles Weer 90 - 10 oas Uteer
insbeionoere - ipeit iino brett mad
beioen Setter; aaoa elm @etuInmel
obne 3abl; Siere, flein rno sroB =
oaielblt freu5en oie Sdifie- - iener
Meerorade, oen ou gebiloet iein
Spiel oarin SIT treiben. @fli. 1927
9eiBt es: OoIelbit iino berrlide nne
munocrbare @erfe, allerlei @attunaen
Siere, aderlei Setter, uno oas @es
Idopf bes @aliiIdes. .... .,...
vSie aQe ertuorten bon OR, oaB
ou ibnen Rabrlrng eebelt sur redten
3eit. GU eiblt ibnen - iie lelen
ouf; ou Dfineit oeine Sano - fie alle
Iino aeIGtiet nit @utem. sSenoeit ou
ober bein Mntlis meg - tie erlhrets
fen; ou ninimIt binipea ibren Soem
- tie Ihiuinoen bin, ,no febren suriid
in ibren Gtaub." aGer Beieu 8e-
lteben, Sergeben, @ntiteben lit, be-
oinat burd @ott. Seine Sano bers
iorst aIles, sic 3ufebr ieines ant~
libes erb1lt alles, iein Soem, Der
idopferilhe, belebt uno beriiingt al
les.
,Du Ienoeit 6einen @eiit = 10 tuer.
SEN Tie aeIdaifen, ,,no bu .ernelterit
6as Mntlib ser grbe." Den 2ebens-
aeiit 5iebt @ott on lih, uno bie bies-
ieitige 2ebensaeItalt ser Great,tr bort
oonn aui ST beitebeti; aber Der Sc
bensgeilt nller 9reatur ilt' allsgegan-
gen bon @ptt burh Sernittlung iei<
mes @eiItes, ser iiber BEN ltrgetpdl-
Iern Id)tpebt nno bas gbaos a,m Ros~
mos ,mIhnf. Oh erneuerit bas ant,
lib ser @roe = feb bier oie Sort
pflansllna nelier @attlugen. Die alte
groe miro nit neuen friIden 2rdf-
ten ol,saeriiitet, anaebaudt bonn
Sdopfereeiite bes Gmigelt, l.no lit
tlltner nett.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-11

gon onen 100000 Seeleuten Der
SonoeIsmarine in ber 8elt iino 80O.-
900 - alIo stpei 9rittel - fatbo-
li5h, erflGrte gr5bii1of &idaro 0otu-
nep bon 2iperpool, England, Dor et-
ner 8erIamnlltng bes Apoitolats Der
Seeleute. I'LL
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-11
Dbio Uaiienfrennb

,,Die @lorie oes Serrn tpdbre
|etuiglic5l gs freltt iid Der Serr OBJ
leinen 8erfen" ipie beim 8eginn Der
Sdopfung, als er iab, oaB ales gut
ipar.
,,gr, ser anblidet bie groe - nno
tie ersittern mabt; Der Die 8erge be-
riibrt - nno fe rallben." @ott ilt
naboeln er bie Belt berausgeidaffen,
mie6er in >lih eingegangen, Oamit al-
le @eibaffenen eingeben in ibn. 9ie
5abbatfeier ipar elm, s0ttlides Gr5te-
bunasmittel, ipel6eS Dem greiben oes
golfes, lpeldes lditerlid ales per-
lpeltlidte, ,po6entlid Elm 3iel ieste
une ourb itrenges gerbot aller sir
belt slua Snlidgeben nnb 5ur BE
fdaftieung nit @ott notieen iollte
,,getrete Sen fl. gooen oes Sonntags
nid,t nit lperftagsbeihdftiatem SUB;
Renn ibn oeine 2llf." Scr oie Ser
ae beriibrt' - Sener CUTE @ott lit
frlldt6ar, feline Msaht berz
fiinoigeno in 8lis unS Donner. =
,,ltno iie rauben" = Noee er, Der
aamGdtiee, rur Sen etpigen Sabbat
feiern uno lid ieiner 8erfe freuen.
sd neinerIeits tui0's an Ser 8erberr,
libung SSabopa's nidt feblen lallen,
lpridt 9abio.
,,5ingen ipiG ih oem Serrn mein
oeben lang, Saitenlpielen nelnem
@otte, 10 lange id oa bin
,,Moae ibm senebm ieins mein
2iebl SD, fiir,pobr! iuia mid frelten
int Serrn." ssbm, Der an Sieoern leine
s5re,,oe bat, linst 8inoar. Sa, Der
Serr frent iid ieiner Berfe, nnS id
finoe meine 2lIt AT oem 6errn, oar'
nm nun anh mein 2ieo. @s ioa am
etpigeu Sonntase, uipo @ott rubt
e,pia forttlinsen, anfansenb: Breiie,
meine Seele, oen Serrn! ltno enoigeno
luieoer besinneu: Breiie, meine Seele,
Sen Serrn!
,Noaeu 6ie Climber bon ser groe
perldnin6en! llno bie @ottloien, 10
oaB tie nitnmer ieien! Breiie, meme
5eele, oen Serrn!" 9ieie, Die @ott
sic Gbre nidt seben, i'm I'M Sieoe
niht preiien, iollen BON Ser @roe
pertilgt iperoenl
* X X
@eraoe, als id bieles Ihrei6e a.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-11

ssuni t942) fontmt sic Nadriht, Der
@iiterid 8einbaro Sepbrid, itellper-
tretenoer gbef ser @eItapo, Der oen
8einomen ,,oer Senfer" fiibrt, 1T an
Ieinen 8unoen geItorben IN Yrag.
Or par oen fran5oliiden 8lutlnen-
ihen ser sroBen 8eoolution gletd
ltno bat pie sic enoen miilien b,trh
Weubelmoroer.
Sortlekung folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-11

Purchase Of one $l8.75 War Bond.
for which you receive $25 in 10
years, will pay for one Of these jack
ets>so necessary for our airmen fly
ing at high attitudes and in northern
climes. So you and your neighbors
can do your bit by investing at least
10 percent Of your salary every pay
day in War Bonds to help pay the,
cost of this equipment for intrepid
American flyers. Join the parade.
and help top the War Bond Quota In,
your county. U. S. Trsassry Dees,tmsssl
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-11
4 &
WAatHo14AxWiA|
WAR BINDS

Winter flying jackets for both the
Army and Navy Air Corps are regu-
lar equipment for our aviators. They
cost from $12 to $18 and are made of
horsehide leather lined with sheep
shearling.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-11

@eraoe, oils id oieles Ihreibe a.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-03-05

bicarbonate of soda. The reason
for this was that DR.. Schnurman
wanted to confirm what his medical
reading had suggested, and this
wholesale administration of quinine
was to be checked against the in
fuenza rate of the men who took
only the bicarbonate of soda.
His results, published in the Vir-
ginia Medical Monthly for June
1941, suggest that everyone of us
this winter had better profit by his
experience. Among the men. who
had taken quinine there was a re-
duction of 5000 in the rate of in
fuenZa.
In other words there were only
one fourth as many cases among
those who took quinine, as COM
pared to those who didn't. All the
experts agree that we shall have
more influenza this winter than
last. And this experience Of DR..
Schnurman, on $500 men, ought to
remind us that quinine as pre-
ventive of influenza, at the rate of
five grains per day, is well worth
a trial.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-03-05
pounds, on Feb. 18th.

pounds, on Feb. 18th.
Dollie Fleming spent the week
with Hubert Meade and family of
Brush Creek.
Mrs. Vioma Mullins of Baden
spent part of this week with hel
daughter, Mrs. Amy Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Mullins
attended the meeting of the board
Of supervisors Monday.
Mrs. Edith Johnson visited at
the home of Russell Fleming Sun
day.
Ewin Fleming spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Creed Fleming
on Bearpen.
Calvin Vanover and family had
the misfortune to get snoWbound
Monday evening while trying to
move. The family had to aban-
don their truck about two mile
below Norland and spend the
night with Steve Mullins. His
household belongings and truck
are still where he left them at
this writing.
George Bryant Of Isom spent
Saturday night with relatives
here.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-03-05
ner guests of George Meade Sun

ner guests of George Meade Sun
day.
Allen Fletcher of Grundy call
ed on Miss Anna Stanley Sun
day evening.
Hubert Meade visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Barlow Willis Sunday and
also Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Elem
ing.
Mrs. Myrtle Hylton was the
Saturday night guest of Mrs.
John Keith.
Grant Hawkins, of lakewood,
Va, visited Byron Stanley and
family last weekend.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-03-05
BRUSH CREEK BRIEFS

Dallas Mullins, John Keith and
w. O. Deel are now employed at
Blackstone at this time.
Mrs. Edd Stanley has been
very i'll for the past three weeks
with bronchial pneumonia
Shelton Willis was the dinner
guest of Houston Meade Satur-
day.
Misses Genoa Mullins and An
ma Mae Stanley visited Lucille
Deel Sunday
Miss Anna Mae Stanley is stay
ing with her aunt, Mrs. Clercie
Meade, at this time.
Charley Meade, Roy and Ray
mond Meade of Pound were din
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-03-05

T Asst winter big boss in Vir-
L. ginia was stamping around his
office because far too many Of his
men were away with influenza. He
knew that Uncle Sam had a dead
line on that particular job, because
they were building huge powder
plant.
Thirteen thousand men were sup
posed to report for work every
morning and each day there would
be anywhere from seven hundred
to twelve hundred home sick. De-
Tense work cannot wait and pick
ing up skilled men in hurry is
not so easy.
The boss finally called in the
company doctor who was naturally
pretty busy with the general medi-
cal care of such a large force. He
is fairly young doctor to have SO
much responsibility but he met the
emergency by a method better
known in Europe than here.
His plan was to give half the
force a daily quinine dose of five
grains, and to the other half a
daily dose of a pill containing only
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-03-05
TARPON LOCALS

Mrs. Benton Church is in the
Dante Hospital at this time.
Miss Marie Phillips is home
from Abingdon.
Lula Faye, small daughter of
Clyde Newberry, is very sick at
this writing.
Drewry Pickett has been visit
ing his daughter in West Virginia
Carl Taylor was home from
Danville over the Weekend
Shirley, the small daughter of
Bert Rowland, has measles at
this time
Rev. Vernon Kiser visited the
Tarpon Church here Sunday ev-
ening.
Rev. Sam Taylor of Kingsport
Tenn, will preach here at Tar
pom church Sunday evening. Ev-
eryone is invited to come.
Dee Jackson of Haysi spent
Monday night here with her sis
ter. Mrs Palmer Mullins.
Kermit Rakes is home from
Johnson City at this time.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-03-05
DRAFT LOTTERY TO
BE HELD MARCH II

Selective Service headquarters
has set the date of the new draft
lottery for March list. Pat
rick's Day-and announced that
numbers determining the order
of liability CT service for some
100000 men will be enclosed in
green capsules.
The lottery itself will follow
in general the procedure Of the
two previous drawings under the
selective service law. Capsules
containing numbers will be mix
ed, then drawn by blindfolded
government officials. The gold
fish bowl first used in the 1917
World War drawing again will
hold the numbers.
The men whose numbers will
be drawn are those who register
ed on Feb. Is, when all aged 20
to A, inclusive, and not previous
ly registered signed up with
their local draft boards.
All the new registrants, how
ever, will be placed behind those
already registered on draft board
lists.
Officials estimated that 5000
to 5000 numbers would be drawn
in this first wartime lottery since
1918. Sufficient numbers must be
drawn to cover the total of men
registered with the local board
having the largest registration.
None of the new registrants
need expect a call to service for
about two months after the lot
terry.
1T is contemplated" head
quarters said, that registrants in
the third registration will not be
called until they have answered
their questionnaires and have
been classified, which probably
will not be before May Prior to
May, all war department quotas
necessarily must be filled from
men 81 to 35, inclusive, who reg
istered in 1910 and 1941."
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-03-05
NORLAND NEWS

Cecil Rose, who has been in a
CCC camp for some time, has de
cided to stay home awhile.
Thurman Mullins and family
have moved to a new dwelling
near the home of Otis Hill.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Burr
Short, fine boy, weighing 10
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-03-05
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

ORDER OF PUBLICATION
VIRGINIA: In the Clerks Office
of the Circuit Court of Dicken-
son County, on the Goth day of
January, 1912
Dickinson County and w. M.
McFall, Treasurer Of Dicken-
son County, Compliments,
Against
Nola Davis Ramsey and Opal
Ramsey, Defendants.
The object Of this suit is to
subject the life estate of the said
Nola Davis Ramsey and the re-
mainder interest of Goldie Davis
Boiling, Roy Boiling, and Opa5
Ramsey, children Of the said
Nola Davis Ramsey, in a certain
tract of land situated on Fall
Branch in Dickinson county. con
tanning 91.17 acres. conveyed by
Winnie Davis to Nola Hawkins
| (now Bolling) and her children,
lD.B 48, P. 400, in the chancery
suit in circuit court of Dickinson
| county of J. c. Smith VS.. Nola
Davis Ramsey ct al to the pay
ment of delinquent taxes due
against said land for the years
1881 to 1941, inclusive.
And affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend
ant, Nola Davis Ramsey and Opal
Ramsey, are not residents of the
State of Virginia, it is ordered
that they do appear here within
10 days after due publication
hereof and do what may be nee,
cessary to protect their interest
in this suit. And it is further or
dered that copy hereof be pub
lished once a week for four sue
cessive weeks in the Dickinson
Herald, and that a copy be post
ed at the front door of the court
house of this county on or before
the LIST February rules, 1912.
A copy-Teste:
K. E. Fuller, Deputy for
w. E. Counts, Clerk.
J. c. Smith, pa. (25-42)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-03-05
w A N T E d

Boys beta1een ages of Is and
rs to enroll in N.Y.A. classes at
ClintWOOd. Learn a trade and
receive 21c an hour while learn
ing. Enroll any day at high
school building.
Sam Barnes, Supervisor
Has Your Subscription Expired?
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-03-05

Published Every Thursday
In
BEVERLY'S PRINT SHOP
ClintWood, Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-03-05
The Dickinson County
Herald
Fitz S. Beverly, Manager

Entered as. second class matter
Aug. IL, 1889, at the post office
at ClintWood, Va, under the Act
of March 8, 1879.
Milford chronicle., 1942-02-27
BETHEL.

A patriotic meeting will be held
in Bethel Church on March IL. Mrs.
Bennett of Milford, will speak and
lead the songs. The public is invit-
ed to attend. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Phillips
were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs.
Andrew Dolby of near Seaford.
The "Count On Me Club" was en-
tertained Tuesday night at the home
of Mrs. r. Judd Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs William p. Phillips,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Cannon spent
Thursday in Wilmington.
Miss Mabel Givens submitted to
an operation for appendicitis in the
Peninsula General Hospital at Sal
isbury, Md, last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nichols and
daughter spent the weekend with
relatives in Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Spence and
son Gerald were Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Prettyfiian at
Greenwood.
MIR. and Mrs. Warren E. Riggin,
Miss Betty Riggin of Mardella, Md,
were town visitors last Thursday.
Miss Inez CoulBourn of Old Point
Comfort, Va, spent the weekend
with her father, Normal Coulbourn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Twiford Eskridge
are receiving congratulations on
the arrival of son at their home,
Monday, February 23.
Mrs. Charles Cordrey and son OF
Wilmington are spending some time
with Mr., and Mrs. Charlie Cordrey,
Sr
Milford chronicle., 1942-02-27
SELBYVILLE

Evangelistic services will begin
at Salem Methodist Church next
Sunday, March 1, and continue un-
ill March IS. The pastor, Rev. w. ].
Ennis, B. D., has secured the SER
vices of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E.
Johnson of Nashville, Tenn, who
will be here during the entire two
weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. johnson come
highly recommended to work with
the children and young people.
The past Sunday was observed
as Laymen's Day, beginning at
1890 a. m, with Prof w. B. Thorn
burgh as the principal speaker.
James B. McCabe was leader of the
readings, followed with
the reading of the 2Sth chapter of
st. Matthews gospel by Raymond
B. Morris. The opening prayer was
Milford chronicle., 1942-02-27
Kent County Dairy Records
Released BY Agent Wilson

mixtures, also the treatment of old
pastures by the application of COM
mercial fertilizer and lime.
The Kent county extension office
has a number of copies of a bulle-
tin which contains suggestions rel
ative to pasture mixtures for var
ious types of soil, and this bulletin
will be mailed free of charge to any
farmer upon request. AS more milk
and dairy products are very much
needed by our federal government
along with our increased food pro-
duction program, dairy farmers are
giving serious consideration to
methods whereby these products
can be increased during the coming
year. Members of the Kent County
Herd improvement Association are
cooperating to the fullest extent in
this program, and these official
milk and butterfat records indicate
which cows in the herd are pro-
ducing these essential dairy foods
at a profit.
Milford chronicle., 1942-02-27
CONTINUED from FIRST Page,

dollar spent for dairy feed the av-
erage return amounted to $1.6S for
January.
As one of the serious problems
facing dairy farmers is how to OBJ
tain more and better pastures for
their cattle to increase milk pro-
duction in connection with our ma
tional agricultural defense pro-
gram, plans have been made by the
Agricultural Extension Service of
the University of Delaware to con-
duct pasture improvement demon
strations this year in cooperation
with those farmers who are inter-
ested in this program. These dem
onstrations will be supervised by
the county agent with the assist
ance of Claude E. Phillips, exten-
sion forage crops specialist, and
will include the reseeding of pas
lures, seeding new pastures with
recommended clovers and grass
Milford chronicle., 1942-02-27
HARRINGTON

Because the firemen, who were
serving as a kitchen detail and
walters, had to go on duty when
the siren blew for a chimney fire
in the rural sections a few minutes
before the annual banquet of the
ladies' auxiliary was due to start
last Friday night, the banquet was
delayed about a half hour. The
committee who arranged the affair
included G. ID. Mills, George w
Swain, Dave Harrington and Ben
Emory. Mr.. Emory did not get to
assist account of illness, several
members of the auxiliary were also
absent account of illness. Mrs.
Lillian Hatfield, president of the
auxiliary, presided at the dinner.
The invocation was offered by Mrs.
Clarence Shockley. The table and
decoration arrangements carried
out a patriotic trend; the tables
were arranged in a W formation.
Over rs women were present. A
visiting delegation from Cheswold
was headed by Mrs. Willard Bar
Gus, Kent county president. Mr.. ].
Harvey Burgess was the speaker
of the evening. Music was fur
nished by Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hawk
and a high school orchestra, Mrs.
Randall Knox and Mr.. Edward
Harriet. A short recess was de-
clared while the firemen cleared
the floor of tables and then dane
ing followed.
The Booster Glass of Asbury
Methodist Church will sponsor a
hobby show and other entertain
ment on Wednesday night. Visitors
may view the exhibits beginning at
6:3O P. M.
Beginning on Saturday morning,
the local fire company answered
six alarms over the weekend, in
Guiding three chimney fires, one
grass fire and two woods fires. No
damage was reported in either
case.
Earl Nelson of Wilmington spent
the weekend with friends here.
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Roach of
Georgetown visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry G. Tee on Sunday afternoon.
90 Lawrence Smith has returned to
Houston, Texas, after spending the
past week with his father, who is
quite ill. B..
Frank O'Neal, of Fort Meade,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank C.
O'Neal.
Private Gooden Galloway, of
Milford chronicle., 1942-02-27

Townsend, Jr., OF Main street, at
tended a luncheon in Washington,
d. c., last Thursday night, given by
Senator Harry F. Byrd of Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter NJ. Long gave
a dinner on Saturday for their chill
dren, including Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha
Eli Long and the Misses Rata and
Agnes Long.
Mrs. A. Edward Stevens, vice
president of the Selbyville Com
munity Club, presided at the BIZ
monthly meeting on Thursday af-
ternoon, February 10, in the alb
sence of Mrs. Homer Pepper. the
Playlet, Investing for Uncle
Sam"
Songs, He's My Uncle and You
Can Defend America.
Milford chronicle., 1942-02-27

made by w. A. Law.
The guest soloist, Lee GLADDEN.,
of .Seaford, rendered two fine solos
with Mrs. Hester Dunn as the ac-
companist.
In the evening slides were shown
depicting the activities of the Am
erican Youth Foundation" an or
ganizatiOn working for the leader
ship training of the youth of Am
erica.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lynch, of
Bridgeville, formerly of this town,
were guests of the latter's cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Whaley and son
Peter. at the home of Mrs. NJ Pasha
Watson on Main street over the
past weekend.
Former U. S. Senator John G.
Milford chronicle., 1942-02-27

Fort Dix, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. V.
Galloway.
Private Reynolds French is on a
furlough visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Rissie French.
Mrs. Frank Swain of Philadel-
phia, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Otwell.
Leonard Horleman, secretary of
the Harrington Fire Company, and
teller in the First National Bank,
has been confined to his home for
several days account of illness.
Former Police Officer, Andrew
Kosci, and his family have return
ed to Milford, where it is reported
that Mr.. Kosci has accepted a posi-
ton as guard at new ordnance
plant being built there.
World Day of Prayer was observ-
ed by local w. S. C. S. in Christ
Chapel with Rev. Walter Beckwith
of Magnolia as speaker.
A very interesting Lenten Eel
lOwship evening was held in Collins
Educational Building of Asbury
Methodist Church on Monday eve
ming, February 16, sponsored by the
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice. Mrs. Arthur Lambert of Sal
isbury was the guest speaker.
The By Kota Glass of Asbury
Church will hold a bake on Satur-
day morning, March 7.
The By Kota Glass was entertain |
ed at the parsonage last Monday !
evening by Rev. and Mrs. Robert |
Green.
ASbury Methodist Church
Robert Z. Green, Minister
Church school 9:45 a. m.
Uric Morris, general superinten-
dent.
Spiritual and loyalty crusade for
the entire school with Lenten devo-
tions will continue until Easter.
Morning worship and prayer at
IL a. m.
Special Lenten music by chill
dren's and senior vested choirs.
Sermon by minister.
Asburian Junior service, $3.50 p.
M, Collins Educational Building.
Asburian NJ. Y. F., 6:30 p. M,
Christ Chapel.
Evening service of worship and
prayer at 7:30 o'clock.
Special music by 40 members of
vested chancel youth choir.
Sermon by minister.
Beautiful youth professional and
recessiOnal.
Attend the church services for
of holy fellowship with
God.
Monday, 1880 p. m, Church School
Board.
Monday, S:15 p. M, Omeial Board.
Tuesday. 1880 p. m, Woman's
Society Christian Service.
Thursday, 4 p. M. Children's
choir.
Thursday. 1880 p. IN. Prayer SER
yice.
Thursday, p. M, Senior choir.
American Prayer Minute is OBJ
served each evening at p. IN. with
'inging of church bell for our
country, boys in service, establish
nent of righteous peace.
Asbury Lenten study groups will
,e held in the following places:
Lenten Group No. Monday,
$50 p. m, Mrs. Wesley Satterfield
With Mrs. w. W. Sharp, leader.
Lenton Group No. Friday,
$50 p. M, home of Mrs. Montague,
Irs. Fred Mayer, leader.
Lenton Group No. 3-Monday,
-;S94p. ln.. home of Mrs. Elizabeth
Iopkins, Mrs. Fred Wilson. leader.
Lenten Group No. Monday,
80 p. m, home of Mrs. William
'amper, Mrs. Allan Parsons, lead
L.
Lenten Group No. 5-Monday,
80 p. m, home of Mrs. William
ain, Mrs. Floyd Nassau, leader.