Milford chronicle., 1932-02-19
FRANKFORD


At the regular Sunday morning
: service the pastor, Rev. DR.. Viehe OF
the Presbyterian Church., has ar
ranged to have Dr., Wright, return
ed missionary. present DR.. Wright
will speak on the present day condi-
tions of the country in which he
was a missionary. The services will
begin at 1O:3O o'clock.
Mrs. Fooks, wife of DR.. c.. c.
Fooks, is i'll at their home on Main
street. 1t is reported that she has
typhoid fever.
Mrs. William E. Monroe o. Omar
is at the Lewes Hospital. She is re-
ported as being better,
George A. Furmal was a visitor
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wheatley at Seaford.
William II. Hudson, o farmer liY-
ing on the Honolulu road, is suffer-
ing with badly infected hand
caused by scratch of a rusty nail.
Mrs. Russell Parsons visited All.
and Mrs. Jacob Goodwin in Philadel-
phia last week. ..s
This Sunday morning, the 21st,
the new converts and members of
Hickory Hill NJ. e. Church will at
tend divine worship at Frankford.
The public is cordially ilvited to at
tend.
The local boys defeated the Gag
ers of Battery f, Milford, Friday
evening. The score was 5S to 81.
The boys are to meet tie Western
Sussex %Inners on Frlday, Eeblu-
airy 10, to compete for the champion
ship of Sussex county. The boys
playing are James Richards, Capt;
Virgil Hudson, Alfred Ellis, John W.
Fills, Jr., Warren E. Perry, Edwin
G. Crocker, VIM. E. Baker, Waiter
Phillips, Jr., and Paul Wil:iams.
The pupils of the seventh and
eighth grades presented 4 worth
while program on Friday. featuring
the great emancipator, Abraham
Lincoln. Valentines were exchanged
on Monday in some of the rooms.
Mrs A. r. Pugh and Airs EUDice
S. CTocker are taking college
cOu. st in education in Georgetown.
The instructor is DR., Allan Hulsiz-
Ell. hector OF the Demonstration.
School. ...
School was closed on Friday. All
teachers attended the annual Sus-
sex County Teachers Convention
held in Georgetown,
The children of the eighth grade
are enjoying a beautiful framed
portrait of George Washington. The
pupils of the sixth and seventh |
grades have raised funds to be used |
for framing a similar picture. The |
latter group is entertaining the sta !
.uette "The Child Student" this
month, as they excelled in January |
The seventh grade children are
exchanging letters with pupils in
yarious parts of New England.
The February issue of Sign
posts" the publication of the State
Parent-Teacher Association, con-
aims pictures taken at our school
elative to the seventh grade social
science units and accompanied by
article by Thelma Eva
)aisey, twelve year old daughter of
Ir. and Mrs. Francis Daisey.
The sixth grade is glad to enroll
Iinner Gooden, formerly of the
,aesar Rodney School.
The Girl Reserves gave delight
III Poverty" party at the school !
Wednesday evening. Many
f the guests demonstrated the eff
ect of depression in their costumes.
+ames and contests kept all well oc- Z
upied until the refreshments of
op corn and apples made their APP
earance. Miss Buckwalter, the
tate leader, was present.
David Jarman is spelling cham I
ion of the sixth grade this week;
,helma E. Daisey led the seventh
rade and Alvin Campbell wears
ne eighth grade crown.
On Monday the grade children ex-
hanged Valentines.
Miss Anne B. Moore, County III I
lub Leader, visited the Girls Sew
lg Club on Monday afternoon.
Sunday morning, February 21, the
ew converts and members of Hick-
ry Hill Church will attend divine I
orship at F'rankford. The public is
invited to be present.