Milford chronicle., 1932-01-22
FREDERICK

, sudden passing away of little PATSY
> Ann Webb, the daughter of Mr. ant
Mrs. Earl Webb. The child had beeI
; ill but one day of diphtheria. The
funeral took place on Wednesday af
ternOOn. The little one was one veal
and one month old and the sunshine
of the home. The sympathy of the
community is extended to the be-
reaved parents.
The pupils in the Frederica school
received the inOculatiOns for the pre-
vention of diphtheria about two
weeks ago. y DR.. Smith will be at the
school two more times and parents
of children of pre-school age also
should bring their children and save
them from this dreaded disease.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Slaughter
entertained at a delightful bridge
party followed by dancing on Sat
urday evening. The guests were
Mrs. Rachel Carlisle, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B. Hendricks, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Darby, Mr.. and Mrs Felix Mick, Mr..
and Mrs. S. l.. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Lollis
Mcqueen, Mrs. Annie B. Harrington,
Oscar P. Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. R. Rogers. Mrs. Darby and Mr.
Mcqueen won the prizes for low
scores and Mrs. Harrington and Mr..
Mick the prizes for high scores.
Miss Bertha Moore and Miss Mar
garet Sharp, of Philadelphia, were
guests of Miss Sharps parents over
the weekend.
RObarf nj IJaYriu otOu hoe 1of1rD
/ ed from a six weeks visit with his
neice, Mrs. Cora Prettyman, of Har-
beson.
The Adult Education classes are
quite large this year. The greatest
interest is centered in music and
dramatics. Mrs. Frank Hall Davis
teaches the music and Mrs. G. r.
Miller the dramatics. Miss Gardner,
the popular art teacher, has been re-
turned to us again. Many adults eX-
pressed desire for Gaming chairs
and basketry and a teacher will be
present for that craft on Friday
evening. Come out for a profitable
and enjoyable evening.
Parties are a delight to all young
folks and party given at Chestnut
Knoll is an event to be anticipated
and remembered. Sixteen young
folks responded to the following in
vitation on last Wednesday evening,
the birthday anniversary of Felix
Mick. Do you believe in "hoOdoo"
numbers? If you do you're in on
this:
On the thirteenth of this January,
Tc u oupfv 1,ot1'11 uof uaicc.
Then to make the "hOodoo" double,
The very worst you've ever seen,
Can you guess the big calamity?
Felix Mick is just thirteen.
From until $3.50 a hilarious even
ing was spent in games, after which
refreshments were served in the
dining room. The place cards and
other accessories were carried out |
in a color scheme of orchid and pale !
green. The guests were: Miriam !
COunselman, Dorothy Stevenson,
Mary Slaughter, Lucille Person, Ma
rie Wilson, Wallace Keith, John |
Woodall, John Rogers, Thomas Gar
butt, all of Frederica; Olivia Kelley, |
Kitty Clements, Alice Beebe, Joseph /
Isaacs, Bill Marvel, Osborne Walls
and Finley Mason, all Of Milford, and
Edith Fisher.
Prizes for the different games
were awarded to Marie Wilson, Wal
lace Keith and Alice Beebe
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Trice, of
Mrs. Frank Sapp, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewey Sapp, of Houston, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Allan Smith
OH Sunday.
Frederica School News
The staff: Editor-in-chief, James
Webb; assistant editors, Wallace
Keith, Bernice Martin.
Reporters: First, second and
third grades-Hilda Moore; fourth,
fifth and sixth grades - Lillias
Moore; seventh grade-Cleora Min
er; eighth grade-Dorothy Hazel;
Jensen.
The members of the seventh
grade of the Frederica school are
selling cocoa. candy, cakes, cookies,
ind sandwiches to the school chill
lren during the noon period. The
cod is brought by different children
IN different committees each day
Ne started making the cocoa and /
erving the different foods last
We are making fine pro-
Tess. On the first day the amount |
.leared was SO cents. On Friday GA !
.ents was cleared. On Monday we $
ust served cocoa and made twenty
.ents. Altogether we have made ,
LA. We hope to make even better
,rogress in the future and appre-
late the cooperation of all our !
riendS and classmates.
The state library corner in the 5th
nd 9th grades is a very busy place. I
)ur librarian has a hard time keep
ng the demand for Washington ma
erial supplied This is a project
yhich we are working out in history
nd art i'm line with the Bicenten-
ial. We are planning to have ;
objection of booklets, pictures, and
ther material on this subject which J
re may be able to gather. Our book g
cts will help to make our Washing :
OH corner more colOrful.
We are helping to raise funds for e.
ur baseball boys by selling seeds. !,
he people of the community have !.
cen very kind about making our q
upils feel that they are real sue y
essful statesmen This experience
as been worth good deal to us be- !,
ause we have learned the first
high point" in salesmanship. :,
. Fourth Grade - Reta Mcguire and
Belts, of the fourth grade,
re honor pupils in completing a 7