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“...C.S.A. MAGAZINE No. 44
DECEMBER, 1949
The General Committee Notes
CHRISTMAS and New Year will soon be here, and we extend to our members and all old Chefusians the world over our warmest Compliments of the Season, and a very bright and happy New Year.
Vice - President. It is with great pleasure that Mrs. L. Clinton of the North American Branch has been elected a Vice-President of the Association. She has given untiring energy and precious time to the furtherance of C.S.A. activities in North America, and we are glad to be able to show our appreciation of her work in this way.
Annual General Meeting, 1950. The
next Annual General Meeting will be held at Mildmay (North London) on 7th January, 1950, during the G.B. Branch Winter Reunion, of which G.B. Branch members will have already been notified. Will all members who are able to attend, please make an effort to be there, as the General Committee are anxious that members should know thefull details of the Year’s activities?
C.S.A. Reconstruction...”
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“...Editors by 20th May next at the very latest. It would help considerably if all items could be sent in typewritten and on one side of the paper only.
Old Chefusian Colours. These are available as usual from the Treasurer, Howard F. Joyce, or from the Secretaries of the North American and Australian Branches. The prices in Great Britain are :
Ties ........... 7/6
Metal Badges ..... 2/6
Payment and return postage should be sent with orders.
Let us commence the 42nd Year of the Chefoo Schools Association with the fortitude and endeavours of those of 1908, remembering always the One God whom we were brought up to love and adore.
Now taking on a personal note, if I do not have the opportunity of thanking you all for your splendid co-operation and assistance during these past three years, I would like to do so now, and send my best wishes to you all, wherever you may be at this time.
Yours sincerely,
DAVID BARLING.
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
Once again we are much obliged to the C.I.M. for the loan of the...”
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“...the missionaries and scholars. Dr. George King relieved Dr. Judd in.the spring of 1898 for inland service in Kiangsi, and carried on till Dr. Douthwaite’s return in March, 1899.
The latter’s stay was very brief, for on October 5th he passed on to his reward at the comparatively early age of fifty. Of his twenty-five years in China the first eight were spent in Chekiang.
He was greatly respected by Chinese and foreigners alike, and was for sojn6 time President of the China Medical Missionary Association. Dr. King remained as Medical Officer till April 1903, except for a furlough during which Dr. G. W. Guinness took his place for eighteen months. Then Dr. A. Hogg, who had been a medical missionary in Chekiang for several years, was appointed to the post ; and, with a few
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“...later years the Principal of the Boys’ School was granted permission to do this.
Another important event which did not occur in Chefoo but is closely connected with its scholars, was the birth of The Chefoo Schools Association. This took place in London. Early in January, 1908, Mr. F. Marcus Wood, Secretary of the China Inland Mission, to whose interest and help the schools owe much, kindly invited several old Chefoo boys to meet for a social gathering. As a result of that meeting four, E. S. Elliston (son of the first
Headmaster), W. D. Mudditt, H. W. Hunt and A. B. Randle met on January 29th, and formed the Chefoo Schools Association. Mr. Mudditt was chosen Chairman and still occupies that position. Mr. Hunt was the first Editor of the Chefoo Magazine. The new Association was warmly welcomed, and its Magazine was published regularly and served as an excellent link between Old Confusians or Chefooites and the School. Details of its Constitution may be seen in the April, 1929, number of...”
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“...re Degree course' in London. RUPERT is starting a course in Agriculture at Reading University ; MARY is at the Middlesex Hospital, London, doing a course in radiography. JOHN having successfully obtained Matric. is staying on at school and working for his Higher Cert. He plans to study Naval Architecture. ELIZABETH, at school during the day, is kept busy with keeping poultry, helping to run the M.M.A. Men’s Hostel (!) and piles of homework. DR. HOYTE is in charge of the Medical Missionary Association Men’s Hostel, at which there are three old Chefusians, and he also holds short medical courses which are often attended by C.I.M.-ers.
ROSSEUL H. JUDD (first boy in the Chefoo School) celebrated his Golden Wedding on September 18th. He and his wife became eighty years of age within a
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“...Chefoo Schools Association
Presidents :
Mr. F. McCarthy. Rev. P. A. Bruce.
Vice-Presidents:
Miss L. Beacjimore Bishop Houghton
Mrs. L: Clinton Mr. H. G. Judd
Miss I. A, .Craig Mr. J. B. Martin
And the Headmaster of the Chefoo School :
Mr. S. Houghton.
GENERAL COMMITTEE (Acting also as the Committee for Great Britain Branch). Chairman :
Mr. W. D. Mudditt,
Monkswood, Forest Way, Woodford Green, Essex. General Secretary :
Mr. D. S. Barling
“Testwood”, 66, Chipstead Valley Road, Chipstead, Surrey. Treasurer :
Mr. H. F. Joyce,
Brook Cottage, Scrase Bridge, Haywards Heath, Sussex.
Editor :
Mr. J. S. Hirst,
13, Laurier Road, London, N.W.5.
News Editor:
Miss I. King,
C.A.W.G., Clarence Road, Tunbridge Wells, Kent.
Secretary for Great Britain Branch :
Miss E. Preedy,
“ Norbury ”, 24, Woodlands Road, Redhill, Surrey.
Mr. J. S. Green. Miss D. Rouse.
Mr. C. Fairclough. Miss G. Bobby.
NORTH AMERICA BRANCH.
Chairman :
Professor L. Carrington Goodrich,
640 West 238th Street, New York City, U.S.A.
Secretary...”
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