Milford chronicle., 1921-07-15
GREENWOOD

SunnySide Canning Club Meeting
The third meeting of the Sunnyside
Canning Club, which is composed of
the hustling folks near Greenwood,
was held at the home of their leader,
Miss Hazel Tatman, on Thursday,
July 7th, and it was very interesting.
Miss Emerson demonstrated the work
of team judging. The club members
are preparing to send more than fifty
! jars of canned products. In addition
there will be several handsome pieces
of needle work, for exhibition at the
Kent and Sussex Fair, which will be
held at Harrington, commencing with
July 26th and ending with the Both
instant. The business meeting drew
out several members into earnest
statements of purpose. After the
meeting the hostess served refresh
ments which were greatly enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Tatman are the
happy parents of fine boy.
Wheat threshing in this section is
about completed, but the crop is more
or less disappointing because of the
small yield per acre.
The neighboEs and friends of Mrs.
F.~E. Moore went to her home recently
and plOWed twelve acres of land,
which they planted with soy beans
for her. This was a fine act of prac-
tical sympathy, which Mrs. Moore GER
tainly appreciates.
James E. Owens, an aged gentle
man, who for more than 20 years, had
made his home with his niece, Mrs.
Charles H. Prettyman departed this
20 1E H.
mOrrage at the ripe old age of 70
years, months and 26 days. His fu-
neral was at 10 o'clock Saturday NOR
ming, July End, from his late residence
and interment at the home from where
he was born and raised.
James Mcfarland was suddenly cal
led to his home in Maryland on Fri
day by the death of his stepmother
Funeral was held on Sunday after
noon.
Alfred Pearce of Marcus Hook has
been here for several days looking af-
ter his farm where Harvey Short
lives.
Sarah Griffin who has been living in
Chester, Pa, for more than a year
is home visiting her parents.
Rev. P. L. Rice, our former pastor,
delivered a fine sermon in the Metho-
dist Protestant Church on Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Elizabeth Long was taken sud
denly ill last week, and for time her
recovery was doubtful, but at this
writing she is much improved.
Mrs. Mary johnson is going away
for ABOUT three months to Ocean City,
N. J.
Ray Tatman and wife are the happy
parents of big baby boy.
William Smith and Viola Jewell
were quietly married at BridgeVilIe
Sunday evening.
Rev. H. w. Murphy was called to
Harbeson to conduct funeral OF an
old friend and on the following day
went to preachers meeting held at
Oak Orchard. While working on an
auto tire on one of the trips, it eKplod-
ed flying in his face hurting him quite
badly.
S. S. Pennewill of Dover was a
Greenwood visitor last week.
Many people are thru threshing, and
the wheat crop is not what it was
thought to be, as the bushels to the
acres are coming up rather slim.
T. P. Rust is hauling sand and ma
terial to begin building new home
for himself.
Mrs. James Dunn is slowly improv-
ing after 10 days illness.
Oscar Draper is on the sick list.
John Wheeler is out again after a
few days illness.
The Richards Brothers have sold out |
their barber shop to Horace Lynch.
Thomas Clark has sold his grocery
store to Arthur Johnson.
Call "Pettyjohn's" for Drugs OF
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
23 Milford.