Milford chronicle., 1931-06-12
FREDERICK

Childrens Day exercises will bC
held at Barratts Chapel on Sunday
afternoon. A fine program is being
prepared to which a cordial invita-.
tion is extended to all who wish tC
attend.
A beautiful program was given
on Children's Day in Trinity NJ. e.
Church on Sunday evening. Mrs. May
Hendricks, Mrs. Elizabeth Harring-
ton and Miss Helena Case gave their
faithful and efficient services to this
cause, which rewarded their efforts
with marked success. The little tots
were especially sweet. The pretty
/ frocks, the bright smiling faces and
| the lovely flowers all combined to
make this day beautiful one. The
| singing by the choir was also much
enjoyed
On Wednesday evening of last
week "Chestnut Knoll" was the
scene of very lively gathering
when Principal and Mrs. Felix NJ.
Mick entertained the teachers, Miss
Evelyn Long, Miss Edith NJ. farrell,
Miss Esther Moran, Mrs. Alice G.
Melvin and Mrs. Annie b. Harring-
ton and the eighth grade graduates.
1t was an evening of sheer enjoy
ment for the entire group, such as
comes during a period of relaxation,
after a year of hard work. Music
and games enlivened the evening
until a late hour when refreshments
were served. Happy memories will
always follow this pleasant evening
for this group of young people.
The school programs passed off
according to schedule last week. EV-
erything was fine. The play Ghosts
of Tomorrow" was most interesting
and the pupils showed careful
training by principal, Felix w. Mick
and Miss Long.
The commencement exercises
were well attended. The hall was
beautifully decorated with the class
colors, blue and gold. There was
prOfusiOn of cut flowers. The essays
were well delivered and the music
was fine. The speaker of the eve
ming was DR. H. B. King of Dover
who gave an excellent address.
AS a climax to a wonderful week |
came the seventh and eighth grade |
picnic to Oak Orchard on Saturday
morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Mick accom-
panied them and planned a day of |
frOllicking fun for these youngsters
who will always remember it as
"red letter day" in June.
1t is with mingled feelings of re-
spect and affection that the gradu-
ating class leaves the school this
year.
1t is also a matter of pride to the
tOwnfolks here to hear of the hon
or students who left the Frederick
School to complete the high school
course elsewhere.
Miss Margaret V: Robbins will be
of her class at the
Caesar Rodney school.
Last Friday evening nine of our
boys and girls graduated at the Eel
on High School. Millard Benson,
who was valedictorian, Homer T.
Hopkins, who was awarded prizes as
an honor student, Miss Ella Belts,
Clarence Jester, George Carey, Will s
lam Garbutt, Sara Moore, Viola Hal |
iemann and James O'Conner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Riley of Balti-
more were guests of Mrs. r.. r.. Har-
'ington and son Oscar on Monday ]
evening.
Rev. N. c. Benson delivered the '
sermon to the gradu- '
ting class of the FELTON, High j
school on Sunday evening. /
Mrs. A. w. Carrow and Mrs. JOS {
ph Frazier are visiting relatives in c
/
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Rogers and son 1
re spending the week at Rehoboth. IN
Mrs. George Ditman and son Dicky t
f Brooklyn, N. Y, and Mr.. and Mrs. +
|. P. Threlsen of Newark, N. j., k
yere guests Of Mr. and Mrs. w. H. b
,Ogers last week. Mr.. Ditman came {
1r the weekend returning with his n
lmily on Sunday. r.t t
Kenneth Fowler and Vincent Mel t
on of Philadelphia spent the week fl
nd with Mrs. Mary Bethards. b
Mrs. Luther Robbins is. spending Il
le week with her daughter, Mr.. and n
RS. William Boyce of Wilmington. h
PLANTS: Millions at SOC g
er thousand, buyer to pull them. G
rank Clendaniel & Co., Lincoln, Il
ell. 1tp a