Milford chronicle., 1931-06-12
MILTON

IN their worst form. t1fSC one ana
then the other were in the lead all
during the game, and in Milton's
half of the ninth they were behind
five runs. Before the smoke of the
battle cleared away the Milton boys
scored eight runs. Milton was with
out the services of several regular
players and filled in with a number
of second string men. Lincoln will
play at Milton ON Saturday after
noon and both teams will be better
manned and a game for blood will
be put on. The games start in Milton
at p. III.
Rev. L. c. Randall, pastor of the
Milton NJ. p. Church and Frank b.
Carey, delegate, left for the annual
Maryland Conference on Tuesday,
which convened in Baltimore on
Wednesday morning. Rev. Randall
has been asked to return to Milton
for another year, subject to the ap-
proVal of the conference.
Services at Zion NJ. E. Church on
Sunday next will be as follows:
Sunday school at $3.50 a. M; class |
services at 10:30 a. M; Epworth |
League services at 1880 p. m, will |
be devoted to Childrens Day pro-
gram.
The Ladies Aid Society of Zion NJ.
e. Church will meet at the home of
Mrs. Sallie Warren ON Wednesday
evening, June II.
.ChildTen's Day services were held
at Milton NJ. P. Church on Sunday
evening. The church was beautifully
decorated with flowers and plants,
being done by members of the Sun
shine Circle. The church was filled
to oVerhowing, many being compel
led to witness the exercises through
the windows. The following program
was rendered by the children of the
Sunday school:
HymnO No. 455.
Welcome" Geneva Rogers and
several small girls.
Sometimes" Mary Betty Crouch.
Sunshine" Billie Spencer
Recitation, Eulalia Palmer.
Little Things" Irene and Albert
Argo.
Birth of Children's Day." Fred
Rust.
"My Papa's Way" Ray Dodd.
Recitation, Gene Davidson.
The second part of the program
was pageant, entitled, Gods
Love" presented by number of the
children, that was beautifully pre-
sented. The collection amounted to
$177.
The annual commencement exer- .
cises of Milton High School were a
held in Firemen's Hall on Friday Y
evening. The program was given by
the graduates. William H. Welch, G
president of the school board, stated h
that the new school building for r
Milton will be ready for occupancy
by September 1882. The residents c
will vote on the bond project after i,
Prime Hook District has voted on
the question of consolidation with +,
Milton. Prizes were awarded by Pro- h
fessor Bolin for the following pro- +,
jects and from various firms and in w
dividuals as follows: I,
Bird house contest in second,
third, flourish, fifth, sixth and sew n
Cnth grades, second grade, Fred d
Scott. George Wagamon, Martin W
third grade, Ellwood d,
Johnson, Grace Wilson; fourth s
grade, Junior Snyder, Phyllis and s,
Doris Walls; fifth grade, Somers
johnson, Betty Smith, franklin N
harrington; sixth grade, Weldon s,
r. e6. III Lrrt MciitHJe, Sam Viii "
sJh. ScvCl tn grad3, Wilmer CassUn, al
Sinclair Campbell. W
Prizes in the oratorical contest hi
for junior high pupils were given is
by P:Of. EOlin to Harriet ClendanicI d
and Maitha Wilson. Sc
Prize; IN art were given by DR.. r. bi
B. Hopkins and wee awarded as hi
follows First pr.le, oil painting, b
DOnalI l'arrens; 1rst prize. water of
color, D1' id Dutton; second prize, to
water color, Catherine Casson; &C
third prize, water color, Virginia ic
Atkins. on
Prizes i'll the home economics sew
ng department, in chaigs of Miss al
McCabe, were given by the Sussex da
Trust Company to the following:
Seventh grade, Nora Walls, Marga- nc
'et Black; eighth grade, Marie Cliff tn
on, Mary wilkins; ninth grade, la'
louise Killen, Ruth Quillen: tenth tu
grade. Anna Lank, Sarah Short. Pc
The Auxiliary of the American wi
legion offered prize for the fol
oest essay on the subject, "Why I
Think My Country Beautiful, and stl
Why l Would Recommend 1t To MY All
Foreign Associates" and was won ha
" Mabel Adams. ho
A State medal was presented to
David Postles, son of Mr.. and Mrs. the
Seorge Postles, by Professor Snow ne
erger for being the best judge, out j
# forty contestants, of seed corn in 20
Delaware for 1881. phi
The graduating class is making n
amping trip to Niagara Falls. under Oh
he supervision of Prof. and Mrs. A. col
. Bolin. They left Milton on Monday vel
1orning and expect to return on wh
aturday. Those making the trip are Gu
lmira Goodwin, Helen Edginton, J
lose and Esther Markowitz, Delbert Jal
Frances Pettyiohn,- Dor She
they Dickerson, Edith Reed, Ross
Douglas, Martin Black, Alfred Stog-
EN- and William Wagamon.
The Camp Fire Girls, accompanied y
y Mrs. William Mears, Jr., guard r0,,
IN, made an eight mile hike to aI,1
rOadkiln Roach Cn Caf1Irdov SH'