Milford chronicle., 1923-04-13
HARRISON

GAoROS@NNN@S--
Herbeson school will meet on Thurs-
day evening of next week. A very nice
program is being prepared by the Tea
chers and members. All are invited to
attend. Everything is free.
The social circle of Beaver Dam
Church met at the home OF Mr.. ano
Mrs. Thomas Wilson last THURSDAY
evening. AS usual, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
son had a surprise in store for those
present. In addition to the regular
nrogram of the circle, we were enter
famed with speeches and plays by the
children and teacher of ingram
School. Following this Mr.. Powers, a
we'll known entertainer of this COM
munity, assisted by his neighbor' MI
Duver and Mr.. Duyer sons wife, gave
concert that is seldom equalled in
+his mart of the county. There were
banjo and mandolin and piano COLI
certs. mixed with solos and 1unny
stories. To see these people IN acEloh
is a rare treat and once seen leaves
an inclination to see them again. The
entertainment was so nice and the
weather was bad, so it was decided TO
repeat it the following evening WHICH
was done. 4,,o
All those present passed along tne
word and the house was filled on FIJI
Gav evening and from those present
we learn that all were delighted. we
have learned long ago that whenever
there is anything to be at MI anu
Mrs. Wilson's to look for 1t TO De just
q little better than we really expect
They do them right.
Geo. "A. Rust is contracting for To-
roatoes at twenty-five cents basket.
We see in the press that theFe nSS
been assigned to this charge rev. "
M. Cullum. l. III.
Edward Veasey is confined to his
home with stomach trouble.
John S. Veasey is improving as wen
as can be expected. ,rooo
Mrs Fl. Mirch and Mrs. A. II. mcgee
were visited on Sunday by their pro
+her winchester Rash, a former Dow
or Young man, who is leaving soon
for an extended trip through lower
California. ~. ao,,+
tbe weekend with his uncle, S. A, Jar
Wis. A.. o-oor-
NaNN
vening Of the legislature at Dover on
tuesday, showing their interest III
good roads. .4...,r1,o,.-
Quite a large acreage OF straWDeI-
ries are being set here thls seasoI.
We are beginning to be some market
for this fruit. Last season there were
shipped over twenty-five car loaos OF
1erries from here, besides those truck
ed to other points TO be Loaded
Llovd Rust has accepted a posltlon
IN the section gang. Mr.. Rust was
formerly employed by G. E. Veasey.
Theodore Mcgee has gone to Phil
,delphia to secure employment. MI.
Mcgee is a World War veteran and
,asI been employed by T. H. Jarvis.
II, ]. Anderson is having wood piled
'eady to burn into charcoal on the
arm of Mr.. Jarvis, recently purchas-
ID from William Sharpe, of Lewes.
John Warrington is building quite
N elaborate hennery on his lot.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Truitt of Mil /,
ord visited Mrs. Laura Bryan, Mr..
Fruits sister, over the weekend.
Mamie Hill and children of Will
nington spent the weekend with
riends and relatives here.
The funeral of Thomas Johnson was
ttended by many from here last Fri
lay. Mr.. Johnson lived in Coolspring
'ut was well known here and had
nany friends in this vicinity. Mrs.
Jlysess Walls who lives here, is Mr..
ohnson's daughter. Owing to the ma
ure of Mr.. Johnson's illness it was
for him to have the best Of
ttention from the undertaker, so he
vas kept at the funeral parlors Of S.
I. Wilson and Son until Friday and
hen brought here to his daughters
lome, from which place the funeral
tarted. Interment was made at Cool
pring Church cemetery.