Milford chronicle., 1930-11-14
GREENWOOD

Mrs. Charles Conoway and daugh-
ter, Charlotte Ann, are visiting rela-
tives in Wilmington.
Wilbert H. Owens, of Baltimore
is visiting his parent, Mr.. and Mrs
F. E. Owens.
Gilbert Pinder and his three-year-
old son, of near town, had a narrow
escape from death on Thursday of
last week when a freight train on the
M. d. and V. r. r. struck the car
driven by Mr.. Pinder at crossing
near Hilltop Garage. The car was
wrecked but father and son escaped
with few bruises and cuts. DR..
Metler, of Bridgeville, rendered med
ical aid.
w. Fl. Morris, our postmaster, who
has been confined to his home for
some time with a secre cold, is able
to be out again.
We are sorry to announce that ].
T. Sharp, who has been i'll for some
time, is not much improved.
Miss Emma Mai, who is employed
at PocOnO, Pa, is visiting her par
etns, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mai, near
town.
Mrs. Roman Morgan, of Whining
ton, visited her mother Mrs. Clara
Wiley, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Spence,
William Coulter and Miss Mary
Barwick spent the weekend on a
sightseeing trip to Washington, d.
c., and the Luray Cayens.
Rally day services will be held in
the NJ P. church next Sunday a. m.
Miss Blanche L. Scott, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Scott, of Fed
eralsburg, and Wilmer T.. Wilson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Wilson, of
near Greenwood, were united in mar
riage at the NJ. E. parsonage Thurs
day evening, Nov 9Th at 5 o'clock.
W.. H. Radcliffe is on a business
trip to Philadelphia and New York.
The Community Fair, held on
Thursday, Nov. 6, was attended by
a very large crowd in the evening.
The home economics and agricul-
tural departments of the high school
and the All Club cooperating, ar
ranged for the fair. Almost all the
classes had much more competition
than the one of last year.
One outstanding feature was a
farm products display arranged by
Mrs. Frank Elliott. This display
consisted of more than 100 crops, all
of which were native of Sussex
county. In addition, most of the
animal projects of this section were
represented in a miniature way.
A style show was given by the
students of the home economics de-
partment. The attractive costumes
were provided by the girls, and by
Long & Short, of Milford, and Miss
Cora Darling's clothing store.
A black face comedy entitled, |
High Brow Breach of Promise"
was given by the All Club boys and |
girls, which was enjoyed by all The |
poultry entries were judged by Hoke |
S. Palmer, poultry extension special |
list of the University of Delaware. |
The farm products were Judged by |
County Agent Charles Russell Sny- |
der.
Prizes were contributed by the
following:
Simpson Bros, MilfOrd-2O0 pounds
feed; o. A. Newton & Son, Bridge
vile, 200 pounds feed; Bridgeville
Flour and Feed Mill, 100 pounds
feed Rust & Todd, 100 pounds feed;
r. l.. Coulter, 100 pounds feed;
Harry Mills, 100 pounds feed East
ern States; Warren & Gibson, Mil
ford; DerricksOn's Clothing Store,
Milford; Thomas Cleaves, Hickman;
VIM. CrOll, Hickman; Schulze Bros,
Geo. H. Hanks, w. S. Cook, Robert
Phillips, Greenwood Lumber Co.,
Sniders Preserve Co., American
Stores Co., Frank Nichols, Whittak-
ers Drug Store, F. C. Jones, R. L.
Scott, Miss Cora Darling, Mariners
Store, Frank Elliott, A. N. Johnson,
R. o. Boyce, Seaford, r. o. p.
Cockerel, Greenwood Shirt Fac
tory; Byron Pepper, Georgetown, 25
Collins Hatchery, Milton, 25
Steens Hatchery, DagsborO,
25 chicks.