Milford chronicle., 1933-10-20

= flowers from their porches and
y careful watch is being kept b
!, lovers of flowers for the thief
Miss Lille May Davidson, aged
: years, daughter of the late Carntaliu
C. Davidson, died Monday, Octobe
; 18th, 1888. Interment in Milton N
= E. cemetery.
The Parent Association
presented a three-act comedy en-
titled "The Alley Daffodil," in tn
= Milton School Auditorium last Mon
day evening. Following is the cast
Mrs. George Roberts, a social climb
er, Mrs. Linden Postles; Frances
Roberts, her old-maid daughter
Bertha Jones; Cherry Ragan, the al
ley daffodil, Ann Farens; Adelint
Stone, the Roberts partner in bust.
ness, Edith Calhoun; Lettuce, Ale
lines maid, Ann Havelka; Venge-
ance, a colored servant, Mrs. Ora
Lynch; Mr.. George Roberts, some
what henpecked, John C. Lank; Lar
ry Roberts, his son, Rev. Joseph
Wood; Count De Goresse, a crook
in disguise, VIM. Mcdaniel; Pap
. Ragan, Cherry's father, Clifford Jen-
sen; Rumpus Riot, colored man,
Howard Carey. Music was furnished
by Milton school orchestra.
VI. +. Church Calendar
Morning worship 10:3O a. m.,
church school HAS a. m, Epworth
League p. M, evening worship
7:45 p. m.
The EpwOrth League will present
special program, consisting of mu-
sic and poetry. This program will
be under the leadership of Miss
Clara Walls, as follows:
The Soul of Song.
Piano solo, Margaret Black.
Hymn and story, Bertha Jones.
"The Message of Poetry and
Hymns" Clara Walls.
Violin solo, Mary Black.
"The Lure of the Unattained," by
Sara Darby.
The Message of Poem-My Debt,
William Martin.
Vocal duet, Miss Miller and Anna
Farens.
Poem, "If," Marian King.
Story, David King.
''If Nobody Smiled" Mary Will
kins.
Talk, "The Soul of Song" Will
liam Mcdaniel.
Instrumental duet, Almira and
George Goodwin.
-Four Ancient Hymns:" First
Message, Charles Lingo; Second |
Message, Robert Palmer; Third |
Message, Charles Hurley; Fourth |
Message, Donald Farens.
Piano duet, Mary King and Emily
Message, Helen Massey.
Benediction.
School Notes
Exercises dedicating the new Mil
ton Public School will be held in the
school auditorium, Friday after
noon, October 20, at three o'clock.
Among the prominent out-of-town
guests who are expected to be pres
ent are: DR.. H. V. Holloway, State |
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion; George Williams, State Treas
urer, and E. T. Martin, architect,
who designed the building.
Music will be furnished by the |
school band, and the girls glee club.
The building will be open for in
spection from one to three o'clock |
and regular classes will be held dur
ing these hours. A cordial invita-
tion is extended to parents and
friends who. live in this consolidated
district to visit the school during
these hours. There will be student |
guides to conduct visitors through
the building.
The r. w. Helm Chapter of Flu
ture Farmers of America initiated
into the green hand degree six fresh
man vocational agricultural mem
bers of the class Friday evening in
the new school auditorium. The can
didates who received the green hand
degree were: Pierce Russell, Weld
on Reed, Fred Rust, Leon Britting-
ham, Robert McIlvain and Nelson
Hall.
President Robert Wilkins presided
over the meeting. His chapter Off
GERS were: Vice president, Alvin
Moore; reporter, Roscoe Carey; sec
retary, William Pettyjohn; treasur-
or, Edward Killen; advisor, T. R.
Snowberger, and farm watch dog,
John Hopkins. The six candidates
were conducted by Frank Kitchens.
and Howard Carey while the re-
chapter members enjoyed
The ceremony.
The boys dads were cordially in
lited and among the visitors were:
W. G. Cason, Clayford Russell, Ell
wood Stevenson, Robert Wilkins.
Carl Rust, Herman Brittingham,
Charles Kitchens and Pierce Ste
7ens.
The Georgetown F. F. A. Chapter
llso attended the initiation, bring
ng three candidates who were init
ated along with the Milton boys.
sixteen visitors from GEORGETOWN.
lnder the supervision of F. T. War
ington, accompanied their ''frosh."
;. E. McCauley, of the Milford Vo-
ational Agriculture Department,
Tas also present.
After the ceremony the boys, dads
nd visitors were served apple pfc,
ider and pretzels in the school caf-
terra.
The Future Farmers of America
a club of boys organized under the
ocational agriculture departments,
rho are studying vocational agricul-
1re in high schools.
A night course is being given by
lrs. Charles Spicer, of Seaford, for
be purpose of teaching people to
1n cafeteria. The course consists
/ ten lessons, five to be given in