Milford chronicle., 1931-05-29
GREENWOOD


of the American Legion will begin
at ST. JOhnstOwn at o'clock SatuT-
day a. IN. A prominent speaker from
Dover will make the main address
Another interesting feature will be
five children in costume to sing
America. They are being trained by
Miss Elsie Wiley, one of our public
school teachers. Jean Frye will
represent "Uncle Sam; Lillian
Tatman, Goddess of Liberty; jim
my Nichols, "A Soldier; Jacky Rey-
nolds, "A Sailor" and Phillip Taylor
Boy Scout. Other features in keep
ing with the day will be rendered
making it worth while for us all to
be present and receive the inspira-
tiOn which we cannot have imported
to us by those who do attend.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached to the graduates by Rev
H. G. Hagar in the M. P. church
on Sunday evening, May 81, at s
o'clock.
Glass night exercises will take
place in the high school auditorium
on Tuesday evening, June 2nd.
Commencement exercises will be
held on Friday evening, June 5th, i'll
the NJ E. church. There are II
graduates this year-the largest
class in the history of the school.
They are as follows: Katherine
Hostedler, Eleanor Lofland, Mildred
Galloway, LeOta Warwick, Kathryn
Mills, Katherine Lynch, Edith Cliff
ton, Cathel Johnson, Ruth Orendorf,
Pauline Wooters, Thelma Hollis,
Alfred Smith, Maurice Finkbiner,
Dwight Orendorf, Woodrow Coulter,
George Hoey, and Kenneth Unger.
Dr.. and Mrs. w. W. Day are
spending the week in Brooklyn, N.
Y, as guests of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. David Grant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccoy Yearsley and
family, of Port Penn, visited Mrs.
S. Fl. Spence on Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid of the NJ. e.
church will meet on next Wednes-
day with MI and Mrs. n w. Mere
dith. A full attendance is desired
as plans will be made for the carni-
val supper.
The Missionary District meeting
will be held in Laurel M. P. church
on next Thursday, June 4, beginning
at 1920 a. m. Devotions led by
Rev. J. E. Cummings, followed by
special music from Laurel choir.
Then report of the recent branch
meeting held in Baltimore, by Mrs.
r. w. Sapp. Adjournment for
lunch. 1:3O devotions, by Rev. Lee
Elliott; 1:45 roll call; 1850, Offer
ing; 1855 male quartette; 200 in
stallation service, special speaker
from Baltimore; prayer for mission
aries by Rev. J. r. Bailey.
This sounds like very interest
ing and helpful program and we
trust every one who can make it
possible will not fail to attend.
On Friday afternoon, May 29th,
the Home Economic Department in
vites the community to their annual
spring exhibit. The work will Gov
er that completed in 18th, Sth, 9th
and 10th grades, which includes
dresses, children's garments, slips,
etc. This event promises to be even
better than last year, so why not
each and every member of the COM
munity make it a point to not miss
this event. See for yourself how
your daughter or friends daughter
does i'll comparison with the rest OF
the department work. Help the
girls to make this a real beneficial
event by giving them your support. |
/ Last Wednesday evening the SOph-
omore Home Economics class proved !
to be most charming hostesses when |
they entertained at a buffet supper.
The guests for the evening were: |
the building commission for the new |
high school building and the school /
board and faculty The girls car I
rfed out very carefully color
scheme of red and white in their
menu and decorations. The menu
consisted of tomatoes stuffed with
chicken salad potato chips, creamed
asparagus, mixed Telishes, hot rolls
and butter, macarOOn ice cream and
angel food cake. During the supper
the guests were entertained with
music by the high school orchestra
together with violin selections by
Earle Hollis, piano selections by
Kathryn Mills and vocal selections
by Mrs. Gladys KOlma. The hos
tesses for the supper were Miss
Kathryn Powell and Miss Florence
Hollis.
TOMATO PLANTS--MiiliOns of
them now ready to pull. One Dollar
per thousand. Frank Clendaniel d
Co., Inc, Lincoln, Del. ltp