Milford chronicle., 1932-10-21
FRANKFORT
Girls Going Strong

! NiAAs NVihS oNAUhS
The Girl Reserves of FrankfOrd
which is a very active organization
composed of young ladies of this
town and surrounding community
have started their bi-weekly meet
ings under the very efficient super
vision of Miss Brooks. Their MEM
bership is greatly increased. Sever
al young ladies joined at the last
meeting. Among them were: Evelyn
Daisey, Dolly Grey, Anna Hudson,
Edith Hudson, Madeline Hudson,
Lula Richards, Cora Steelman,
Grace Vickers, Irene TimmOns, Hell
EN- West and Hilda West. They now
have membership of twenty-five.
Miss Buckwalter and Miss Good
who were present at the last meet
ing, suggested some new and inter-
esting plans for assisting the young
ladies towards having larger
group and better times this year.
New Century Club
The first fall meeting of the
Frankfort New Century Club was
held Friday evening at the home of
Mrs. E. w. Bryan with Mrs. Malver-
ma Long, newly elected president,
presiding. The finance committee re
ported all bills paid and the club in
a good financial condition. 1t was
voted to give ten dollars to the Stu
dent Loan Fund. Mrs. Margaret Tay-
lor Heath reported on the State eX-
ecutive meeting at Dover. Miss Viola
Godfrey explained the work of the
Girls Reserve. A committee was
appointed TO meet and work with
them. After all business was COM
pleted the meeting was in the hands
of Mrs Burton G. Cannon, chairman
of program for the evening. Miss
Viola Godfrey ably gave a reading,
"The Two Portraits" Miss Joseph
inc Whitney of Washington, ~ c.,
talked Of the activities of clubs in
her town. Mrs. Miriam Shepherd
Davidson gave talk on Music and
much enjoyed. Delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess
1t was a very enjoyable and profit
able meeting.
Old Citizen Passes
Mrs. Maria w. Hudson, wife of
Selby GOrdy Hudson, died Friday
afternoon at their home on Knox
street. She was seventy years old,
and was a daughter of the late Isiah
Bud Hetty Bunting and had been
married fifty-one years. Besides her
husband, she is survived by two
sons, Calvin c. Hudson and George
o. Hudson of FTankford; one broth
er, John Bunting of Stockley and
one sister, Mrs. Dorothy Derrickson
of Philadelphia. Funeral services
were held Sunday afternoon in the
NJ. E. Church of which church she !
was member. Burial was made in
Carey's cemetery.
Lynn Layton who was severely |
injured in an automobile accident, |
has returned from the hospital and |
is recovering at his home.
The many friends of Mrs. Caroline |
Truitt Pepper will be glad to know |
that she is improving and is expect |
ed to soon return home from the
Beebe Hospital, Lewes, where she
went for treatment more than Il |
week ago.
Miss Sallie G. Hall made a bust
ness trip 10 Philadelphia this week.
J. E. Daisey, John Hudson and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Bamberger have re-
turned from a weekend motor trip. !
Mrs. Jonathan West has as her
guest this week, Mrs. Nan Rodgers
Of Dagsboro.
Henry J. West and wife visited
Rev. Zach Wells and wife in Will
last week.
There will be Home Coming
Service at West Woods Church next
Sunday, which will start at 12:45 p.
n. The service, a class meeting, at
,, but the real attraction will be the
address by Rev. Francis Burgette
Short, who is a native son of this
leck-Of-the-woOds, and grew up in
his church. He is now candidate for
congress on the Temperance ticket.
francis Short was always a fine
speaker and popular with the peo-
)le in Sussex. In November these
people will have opportunity to
how how much they really do ap-
,reciate a truly good man.