Milford chronicle., 1926-09-17
Greenwood

The third quarterly conference of
the NJ. E. Church will be held on the
first Saturday in October, which
falls on the End. The hour is 10 u. IN.
Remember the date and hour.
Alfred McIlvaine, John, Annette
and Townsend Rust motored to Will
mington to spend the weekend with
their friend, Sewell McIlvaiue.
The ladies of the Nj. e. Church
will have a supper on the evenings
of October Sth. and 9Th. Full details
of same will be in 4 later issue Of
this paper.
The bake held by the Missionary
Auxiliary of the NJ. P. Church last
week was a decided success; the
greatest difficulty being a shortage
of products to supply the demand.
w. H. Radcliffe has been quite i'll
but is some improved at this time.
The funeral services of Mrs. Minus
Isaacs are said to have been one of
the largest home funerals that has
ever been held AROUND here. 1t cast
a gloom over the town and sur
rounding community as she was
lovely young woman, enc greatly
admired by all who knew her She
leaves two beautiful little girls, a
husband, mother, father and brother
to mourn her loss, besides a host Of
friends.
Rev. Smith will preach to our w.
C. r. U. on next Sunday morning, in
the NJ. E. Church, the subject to be
presented is Sabbath Observance" ]"
The members Of the union are asked
to enter church i'll a body.
Miss Helena Smith spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Smith.
Miss Esther Spence, Miss Orphia
Warrington, Miss Mary Clifton and
Miss Mable Coulter left on Sunday to
enter the Delaware Hospital in Viii
mington where they will go in train
ing.
Miss Mary Barwick was home with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Bar
wick, over the weekend.
Miss Reta Tatman was home over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Coulter enter
tanned friends at a goose dinner on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Warren Lynch
were out of town visitors over the
weekend. V
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierson and son
Gerald have returned home after
spending the summer in Michigan.
Mr.. Pierson is in charge of the
Snyder Preserve Company here.
The Greenwood On The Go Club
surely has the right name as they
are again sending two representa-
tives to Camp Vail, Springfield,
Mass. This is the eighth consecutive
year that they have sent two repre-
Sentatives. Ralph SnoWberger repre-
sents Delaware at the Leaders
Training School and left here on
Sunday last to return on the Goth.
Louis Edgell leaves on the 18th. He
is a judge of corn; his team mate is
Claude L. Cannon of Bridgeville.
A special feature of the camps
activities will be an exhibit of
sweet potatoes. The Massachusetts
folks seem to know very little about
sweet potatoes and our boys are go
ing to have small house covered
with sweet potato vines and are
planning to serve baked sweet pota-
toes in this little house. We have
surely found these last few years
that the boys and girls of little Del
aware are making folks of other
states take notice in many ways. Let
us older folks. encourage them in
this work.
Greenwood Grange, P. of H, No.
50, will have its second regular
meeting Saturday night, September
Is at p. m. in Odd Fellows Hall.
Governor and Mrs. Robinson will
be present for the purpose of ex-
planning the unwritten work and to
Obligate the new members.
The lecturers program as arrang-
ed is as follows:
Opening song, by all.
Instrumental music, violin, Mrs. F.
NJ. Cliff.
Humorous reading, Miss Mary
LOockerman.
Curren events, w. C. Hatfield.
Recitation, Miss Florence Carlisle. |
My Three Best Summer Desserts,
Mrs. M. A. Webb.
Timely topics, Prof. Albert o.
Humphreys.
Closing song, by all.
The Agriculture Department of |
Greenwood High School has the lar
gest enrolment of it's history this
year Twenty-three students have en-
rolled to date and two more are ex-
pected On Tuesday the boys with
their instructor visited Mr.. Isaacs'
farm and selected the best of his
corn from the standing stalks for
seed. Later this will be carefully
stored, and in February tested by the
boys preparatory to planting next