Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25
MILTON

NAAAAa VI tAot week. WIKI aUUuL SAAhl
representatives present. The speak
ers were Dr. Harry " Holloway
Slate Superintendent Of Public In
siruction and Henry 2. Snavely, o.
New Castle. Mr.. Snavely emphasized
that the destiny of the world de-
pends on the youth OF the land, and
that the youth administration want
ed suggestions from the youth as tC
how they can be of service to The
young people Of the State. DR.. Hol-
loway referred 10 the present world
situation and stressed that the youth
of today viii replace the oldsters ol
tomorrow, that FIVE years hence
these youths would be eligible to
vote and change policies, and that
this league would be of great help
TO them In later life. The league Is
slriving for better cooperation be-
tween the high schools in the cOun-
ty and is planning on having an in
terchange Of assembly programs.
The Y P. b. will meet at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. James o. Carey in
Cave Neck on Friday evening, No
Yember g..
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barker aud
children spent Sunday with friends
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leverage and
daughter, Frances, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Reed, of RehOboth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Reed Ralph Reed and
Miss Beulah Bryan, of Lewes, were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Reed on Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Carey Davis, Of Laurel,
spent the past week with her bro
ther, James C. Carey and family
near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Mcgee spent
Sunday afternoon with the latters
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore at
zoar. ;,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Banning and
daughter spent Sunday with Mr.. ana
Mrs, L. B. Whaley at ZOar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B, Carey ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Vent spent
Sunday with friends and relatives in
Philadelphia.
Miss Marian Wells and Miss Eliz-
abeth Outten visited relatives In 70
comoke City, Md, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Brittingham
and sons, Leon and Linden, spent
Sunday with relatives near Careys.
Mrs. willard Clifton has returned
home after spending a week win
relatives In Wilmington. i
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest JEFFERSON, Oh
Nemacola, Pa, were the guests OF
his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Jefferson
On Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Blizzard and
son of Cambridge, Md, were the
guests on Sunday of MIR. and MRS
William B. Wagamon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jenersoh
ana son, George. of philadelphia
sbent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam R. wilkins.
Several members Of the Fisher Bl-
bIe class visited Miss Lulu Morris
and Miss Jennie Patrick OF Dela-
ware Colony, who are being enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Nora En-
mis-, near Harbeso4s
Mrs. Elmer DickersOn has return
ed home after spending a week WIN
her son, Bryan DickersOn and tam-
ily at Drexel Hill, Pa
Mrs. Emma Davidson quietly cele-
brated her 91st birthday anniversary
At the home of Mrs. J. r. Atkins on
Thursday, October II. She IS the
daughter of the late Mr.. and MIS-
]. Atkins and is quite ae-
tive for one of her age. 1t Is very
to hear her relate incl
dents of early Milton and the diifer-
erence, in living conditions in the
laws of her early girlhOOd and that
Of today.
AS usual Milton will celebrate Hal
Iowe'en, but whether in an organic
ID way has not been disclosed. How
aver one may be sure of large
,rowd of masqueraders on the
streets.
Mrs. Viola Daily, who has been ,
listing relatives in Chester, Pa for
,eyeral weeks, returned home ON !
sunday
The monthly meeting Of the Par. &
Association was held IN {
he school auditorium on Monday
evening. A very interesting. program d
vas rendered after the business 8
ession. b
A number OF local w. C. T.. U. /
MEMBERS attended the State Conven- S
ion held at Dover this week.
Corn husking Is now occupying s
he attention of farmers and the a
hrifty ones will have the corn In
ribs before the middle Of November n
Mould weather permit. Wheat seed d
az Is about completed and the acre S
ge will he about the same as this N
ears: somewhat below normal
he threshing Of COW peas Is COM q
leted and the yield is away below o.
le average owing to unfayoraDie G
Gather conditions In September.
Weet potato growers have harvest a
! their crops and the yield Is not
) large as in former years. The 81
rice being offered Is around twen- X
live cents per f1e-eighths basket.
any sold direct fro mthe field while q
few placed their crop in storage Of
1ping for a better price later. G.
At a recent meeting Of the official
,ard OF Goshen Methodist EpiscO- Ell
L Church It was decided 10 hold q,
le evangeilstic meetings this year 81
November instead Of January as
,ret0fofe. The meetings will begin 10
! Sunday evening, November 3 and m
,ntinue for two weeks and will be
lder the direction Of the pastor. the "a
ev. Howard Davis. Rev DR.. BEN 81
min q Warren will Dreach morn