Milford chronicle., 1924-12-05
Greenwood

Paul Layfeld of FELTON, visited hi
parents and sisters over the week
end.
Mrs. Derrickson of Georgetown
visited her daughter this past week
Mrs. r. L. Coulter, Sr.
Mr.. Humphrey, our agricultur
teacher spent a few days this pas
week with his parents at Center
vile.
Mrs. Deborah Murphy spent thu
weekend with her daughter, Mrs
Kate Roberts, near Cambridge, Md.
Mrs. r. E. Wiley is on the sicl
list this week.
The L. T. L. met at the home o.
Miss Anne Richards on Monday ev
ening.
Many Of our citizens attended tho
evangelistic services at SeafOrd last
Sunday held under the leadership o.
Rev. George W. Cook.
Mrs. Lawrence Tatman is out
again after a weeks illness.
John Owens met with a peculiar
but very painful accident this past
week while he was stacking fodder.
He fell from the stack and sustain
ed a broken left arm.
Francis Richards, Joy Unger, Reta
Mae Tatman, Helen Coleman, Mil
dred Long, Mable ConOway and sew
eral other girls from the Women's
College at Newark, spent their
Thanksgiving holidays with their
respective parents.
Leon Kubec and family Of Phila-
delphia spent the weekend with
Mrs. ,Kubec's mother, Mrs. Lottie
johnson.
AElwood Donovan was the lucky
one to receive the gift of an eX-
press wagon given by Raymond
Warriner to the person holding the
most coupons from buying 30 cents
worth of candy at time./
Mrs. John Todd who Aas been at
the Methodist Hospital in Philadel-
phia and operated on for a tumor OF
the stomach, is greatly improved.
She returned to her home few days
ago.
This community was so sorry 10
hear of the untimely death OF John
Gray of Wilmington who was killed
at the Bridgeville crossing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nichols are
the proud parents of a fine baby
boy.
Mr.. Grant, an old gentleman who
lived by himself, died at his home
near Staytonsville. His funeral was
held Tuesday afternoon. lnterment
made in adjoining cemetery.
MANY of our store keepers have
their Christmas goods and candies
out.
Milton R. Liden, formerly a stu
dent of Goldey College, has entered
the law school at Temple University
at Philadelphia.
Miss virginia Wright of Oak |
Grove, Md, spent a part of the
THANKSGIVING holidays with her
aunt, Mrs. S. M. Liden.
Reckord Brothers closed down
their factory on sweet potatoes on
last Saturday.
The market for holly wreaths op-
ened here last week with a great
demand and good prices.
We are glad to hear that Millicent
Hamilton who was run over last
week by an automobile is greatly /
improved, and expects to leave the
hospital soon.
A very quiet wedding was solemn
lied at the home of John Morris, one
half mile west of Greenwood, on
Day at IL o'clock
when his only child, Helen Margaret,
became the bride of Conrad l., Har-
mon, who has been one of Green
woods rural delivery carriers for
the past seven and a half years.
Their attendants were Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter ]. Mills. Mr.. Mills being an
other carrier of Greenwood. The t
bride was attired in a seal brown {
satin charmeuse dress with hat,
coat, gloves and slippers to match. I
Mrs. Mills wore a navy blue all-t1me
creme with black hat, gloves, and l
slippers. Only very few friends
the ceremony which was I
performed by Rev. C. w. Spry, pas t
tor Of Greenwood M. E. Church. me [
bride and groom left on the express t
or a trip to places of interest in the n
;outh. Jpon their return they Will p
.eside on Mr.. Harmon's farm TWO
md a half miles west of GREENWOOD a
where he has recently built and re- d
modelled his home but will continue n
lis position as rural carrier. Mr.. ana "
Irs. Harmon are each well known e
the county as Mrs. Har-
non taught school three years dur
ng the past in lower Sussex ana a
Tr. Harmon's former home was IN
Life Insurance. Chas J. Holzmuel-