Milford chronicle., 1926-03-26
Greenwood

tainment service held at the NJ. P.
Church April 4th, Easter Sunday
evening. We expect to have some
fine orchestra music. Also recita-
tions and some good singing by the
choir and children. Come out and
enjoy it.
The Christian Endeavor ConVen-
tion held here last week was very
interesting and entertaining, both
in speaking and music.
Herring appeared in our markets
on Monday at Tets each.
A chicken salad and oyster sup
per will be given in the Odd Fellows
Hall by the P. T. A. on Friday eve
ming, March 26th, for the benefit of
the school. All come out and help
make this a success. The next
meeting of the P. T. A. will be held
at the school house March 29th. A
full attendance is desired.
The farm belonging to the late
Marvin NJ. Davis, on the Greenwood
and Hickman road, was sold last
Saturday by the heirs to Mr.. Alfred
Wertzs, who will take immediate
possession.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Truitt, of
Denton, Md, and Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Andrews, of this place, motored to
Wilmington to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Corsey Langrall and Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrews youngest daughter.
Preston Johnson, of Wilmington,
visited relatives in Greenwood on
last Sunday.
Rev. C. H. Mead, the M. E. pas
tor, left for Conference on Wednes-
day.
Miss Florence Lyons, of Milford,
visited relatives and friends in'I
Greenwood on last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Houseman, OF
Philadelphia. spent the weekend
here with his mother and sister.
The tenant house on the c. P.
Tatman Jr. farm, near Greenwood.
caught on fire by defective tue
on Sunday morning and was burned
to the ground. Clarence Meredith
and family were occupying the
house. and managed to save the |
furniture on the first floor, but |
lost all on the second.
Rev. and Mrs. F. NJ. Cliff motored |
to Berlin last Saturday to see MIS-
Gifts mother who has been quite
i'll. but is improving at this writing
Frank Radcliffe is slowly improV-
ing from his recent illness.
Annie Rogers, who has oeeh at
tho Marshall Hospital for several
weeks. has improved greatly. ana
has been brought home where she
is doing nicely.
Mrs. William Radcliffe has re-
turned home again after visiting
her son in New York for several
days.
Roland Collision has bought a
small bungalow of W. H. Radcliffe
and moved to town.
Miss Mable ConOway who teaches
home economics at Seaford, spent
the weekend here with her par
ents.
There will be an Easter service
held in the NJ. E. Church.
Last Friday afternoon Stanley
Short, of Cheswold, owner and man
ager of the famous Rainbow" herd
of Poland Chinas, delivered three
pairs of young pigs to the Green
wood Agriculture Department.
These young pigs were distributed
as follows: David Colbourn, one
pair; James Smith, one pair; JOS
eph Orth, one pair, and will be used
by them for their agriculture pro-
jects. The project constitutes the
practical part of the agriculture
which the boy carries on at
his home, using the information
he has gained in the classroom. He
is expected to care for and feed the
pigs from the time he receives them
until they are marketed, keeping ac-
curate records of all labor and
money spent on them. Finally, he
is to render a financial summary
and write a project story. Super
vising the summer project work is
the summer occupation of the agri-
culture instructor, Albert o.
On Monday afternoon
of this week the freshmen class
visited the project of Joseph Orth
and mixed a ration for his pigs, ac-
cording to a formula previously
worked out in the class.
Kitchen Cabinet Band Entertains
The well known Kitchen Cabinet
Band" will give a second entertain
ment at Greenwood on Tuesday,
April 9Th, in the interest of the
Greenwood High School Band, who
gave the ladies their loyal support
during their tour of lower Delaware
and were unfortunate to have near
ly all their instruments stolen from
the High School when the building
was entered by thieves last week.
The first entertainment that the
band gave at Greenwood was during
the winter and proved to be one of
the worst nights of the season, but
the auditorium was well filled. 1t is
expected that this performance will
give the out-of-town people an OPP
portunity to enjoy this unique and
refined entertainment.
There will be several new features
which the management feels will
add greatly towards pleasing their
many patrons. Anyone who has not
heard the band have missed very
enjoyable evening and they will be
we'll repaid if they avail themselves
Of this undoubtedly last chance.
Mrs. Harold Conaway and daughter
Aurelia, spent the weekend with her
sister and brother, Mr.. and Mrs X. l.
Johnson of Milford.