Milford chronicle., 1942-04-24

Deduly.
Ter and Mrs. Jacob Swain. Parson-
age. Mrs. ]. B. Fleming, Mrs. Ca
hall, Mrs. Creadick Policy, Mrs
S. L. Sapp. Mrs. Baynard Smith,
Mrs. Charles Taylor and Mrs. Geo.
Swain. Church grounds and par
sonage, S. L. Sapp, Mrs. w. =. ia
cobs. Mr.. Thistlewood, Mr.. Cread-
ick, Mrs. Sapp and Mrs. Clarence
Morris. William Anderson. Evan
gelism, Benjamin Knox, ThaFp Cal
loway, Mrs. Edgar T. Hall. Mrs.
Herman Trader and Mrs. Thistle
wood. Communion Steward, Mrs.
Boyer. District Steward, Mr.. Boyer.
Reserve District Steward, Emmitt
Raughley. Church Treasurer, w.
Clifford Raughley. Financial Sec
retary and Recording Steward, Mr..
Knox. General superintendent of
Church School, Elwood Gruwell; /;
first assistant, Mr.. Thistlewood; /;
second assistant, E. w, Hall; trea-
surer church school, Tharp Har-
rington; secretary, Roland Hitch
ens;' assistants, Clyde Tucker and
Almond Jacobs. Young Peoples
Choir, director, Mrs. William F..
Smith. Beginners and Primary De-
partment, superintendent, Mrs. ely
mer; assistant, Mrs. Arnett Potter.
Cradle Roll, superintendent, Mrs.
AY.potf Doffa,. .oociofanf H,.5 hIsao
Wix. President Methodist Youth
Fellowship, Miss Doris HalL-Rxes-
ident Women's Society Of Christian
Service, Mrs. Boyer. Custodian Le-
gal Papers, Randall H. Knox, using
lock box in Peoples Bank.
Mayor ]. Harry Raughley was
unable to accept the craftsmanship
of the campaign to raise POUNDS for
the United China Relief Commits
sion, so Samuel M. Williams has
cheerfully consented to serve as
chairman of the drive. The national
goal has been set for $7,000,000,
while the goal for this city is but
$3.50. Mr.. Williams is not unmind-
full of the fact that this community
has been solicited time and again
for many worthy enterprises since
the war started, but doesn't believe
any of the previous campaigns are
any more deserving than Chinese
relief. He points out the Chinese
are allies of ours in this battle for
freedom and are in immediate need
of assistance. He has selected
many solicitors to canvass the city
and divided the territory into small
sections so that no job will be
large. The drive officially opened
on April IL and will close on April
30, giving each solicitor nineteen
days to cover their assigned terri
tory. At the close of the drive,
Mr.. Williams plans to contact each
solicitor personally to pick up the
collected funds. Among those as
sisting with the drive are: Mrs.
Frank Witchey, Mrs. John Hollo-
way, Mrs. Kenneth McKnatt, Miss
Betty Lee O'Neal. Mrs. Fred War
rington, Mrs. Robert Hurd, Mrs.
Carrie Palmer, Mrs. r. L. Ross,
Mrs. Edith Ryan, Mrs. Douglas
Mills, Mrs. Clarence Morris, Mrs.
Augustus Derrickson, Mrs. Dewitt
Tatman, Mrs. Carrie Kitchens, Mrs.
Randall Knox, Mrs. Fred Bailey,
Mrs. J. Harley Waller, Mrs. Howard
Williams, Mrs. Benjamin Emory.
Jr, Mrs. Elmer West, Mrs. Clyde
Miller, Mrs. w. T. Moore, Mrs.
Mary Jester, Mrs. Harry c. Tee and
Mrs. William Barlow.
Asbury Methodist Church
Robert f. Green, Minister
Church School 9:45 A. M.
Uric Morris, general superintend-
ent. Important Bible study for
each-age group; spiritual help for
present-day living presented by
teachers.
Morning Worship and Prayer IL
A. NJ.
Special music by Vested Senior
Choir and Children's Vested Choir.
Subject: Christ and Present
Day."
Youth service $3.50 P. NJ.
Evening service 1880 o'clock.
Forty voices vested youth chan
Gel choir sing two anthems.
Sermon: Christian.
Inspiring and helpful congrega-
tional singing with beautiful youth
professional and recessional.
Attend church services for exper-
perience Of Holy Fellowship with
God.
!
Monday-By-Kota Glass.
Tuesday-Instruction Glass.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Class.
Thursday. 500 P. M Senior
Choir.
Thursday. 4:sO p. children's
Choir.
Thursday, 700 P. M.-ChanceI
Choir.
Thursday, 1880 p. M.-Prayer.
meeting.
American Prayer Minute. 600 P
NJ. each evening, for country ant
boys in service.
For YicfOry = BHy EoHdsi