Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30
First Presbyterian Church
Hurry !. jaeger. Th.B-. Minister
Sunday, February I

.
OF God DoesSthe church today ex-
perience in its life and work the
fullness of Gods power? II the
answer to this second question is
NO, which it truly is, what are
the hindrances which exist and
which So effectively restrain the
power of God?
The series of sermons in the
month of February at the 1900
a. m. Worship Services will con-
slider God, with particular refer
ence to His power, His expressed
desire for men, and the barriers
which may be broken down so
that God who only doth won-
drous things" may fully manifest
Himself.
A unique feature Of our Worship
Service is the consecutive reading
OF the Bible with explanatory
words to illume the meaning
Present readings are in the book
OF Genesis and many people have
found fresh meaning and blessing
from the Word of God through the
medium of these helpful readings.
During the Morning Service a
nursery is conducted for the care
OF young children and two weeks
hence. on February IS, we plan 10
provide separate, well supervised
care for infants We encourage
parents with young children to at
tend chGrch knowing that their
young ones will be cared for dur
| ing the Worship Service.
This Sunday new elders Massey
Laremoro and Jack Pendleton viii
be ordained and they with re-eleet-
ed elders Prettyman, Trices and
Richardson will be installed into
Office.
| Sunday School is at s:45, MIR.
Robert Wormington, General Su-
perintendent.
At 8 D. m, members of the Vari-
GUS Protestant choirS of Milford
meet with Mrs. Norma Heyde at
the Calvary Methodist Church for
the second rehearsal of Dubois
Seven Last Words. This program
will be presented to the c0mmuni-
ty on Palm Sunday, March p, at
400 p. m.
Westminster Fellowship meets
at $50. Deyet;ons are led by the
young people and Rev. Jaeger will
present notebooks to each member
and present another study in the
special series planned for the
youth.
The Evening Service is at 7:45
and features hymn time Of fav-
orite hymns, reading in, the Cos
pei of Luke and sermon study in
the book of Acts.
Monday, Girl Scouts s-neet al
/ $3.50. At 1880 the minister's and
chairmen of Evangelism of the
eight Presbyterian Churches oi
Sussex County will meet at the
| Presbyterian Church at LeWes fol-
further planning of the stimuli
taneous evangelistic meetings tc
be held April 18th through 24th.
/ On Tuesday the Boy Scouts meet
at O'Clock. Women's Association
Groups meet as follows:
| At 1000 a. m.-Group No. 7
Mrs. James Carnright, Chairman
at the home of Mrs. George Mar.
shall, Old Shawnee Road; GrouI
| No. 8, Mrs. David Sills, Jr., Chair
man, in the Church Par1or.
| At 800 p. m.-Group No. /, a
the home of the Chairman, Mrs
| Clyde Wilkins, Charles Street
Group No. 2, at the home of tbs
| Chairman, Mrs. Edward Evans
South Walnut Street; Group No. 8
Mrs. Spencer Breck, Chairman, al
the home of Mrs. Jack Allen, Re.
hoboth Road; Group No. 4, Mrs
Alfred Shea, Chairman, at the home
of Mrs. Winfred Gooden, NORTH
| Walnut Street
At s o'clock, the Session meets
! in the Church Study.
Prayer and Bible Study is or
Thursday at 1880. The Youth Choirs
rehearse at $50 and tnS Adult
Choir at 1880.
Womgn's Group meetings at
p. m. are as follows: Group No. 5
Mrs. William Marshall, Chairman
at her home on N. w. Front Street;
Group No. 6, Mrs. Harry Jaeger
Chairman, at the home of Mrs
George Sheaffer on Clarke Avenue
Young people of the Westminster
Fellowship are reminded of the
Social on Saturday, January 81, a
1880 at the home of Dr.. and Mrs
]. B. Heyde.
VzHvN