Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28

singer and evangelist, will be /
charge of the services. Rev. Youn
is widely known as a great SINCE
OF gospel songs Meetings each eve
ming at 1880; each Sunday at IL q
m, 2:30 D. m. and 1880 D. m. Rev
Raymond Simpson, the pastor, ex
tends cordial invitation to tn
public to attend these services.
A number of Milton people at
tended the Christian Endeavor Raj
ly at Milford Presbyterian Churcl
on Monday evening-the Christian
EndeavOr Society of Milton NJ. P
Church engaged a large bus anC
with private autos carried about g
hundred to the rally. Rev. Percy
Crawford and his choir, of "ThC
Radio Church of the Air" Philadel-
phia, we're in attendance and took
part in the program.
The Young Mems Bible Glass of
Milton NJ. P. Church gave a bake in
the r. Davis Lingo building on Sat
urday. The receipts amounted to
nearly $2S, which will be given to
the aid of the finances of the
church. These young men deserve
and have the thanks of the church
for their efforts, as do also all who
helped to make the affair a sue
cess.
Services at the NJ. p. Church next
week are as follows: Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, Sunday school, to
which you are cordially invited.
Subject "VisiOn and Service" Text,
Luke 9:28. Morning worship at II a.
m. Subject. THE Missing Man"
John 20:24. Junior choir selection.
Evening worship at 7'3O o'clock.
Subject, "A Helping Hand" Luke
1885. The pastor, Rev G. S. Ross,
extends a warm welcome to the
public to attend all these services.
Mid week prayer service on We'd
nesday evening at 1880. Junior Bible
study class. in charge of Mrs. G. S.
Ross, at 5:l5, Thursday afternoon.
In the evening at 1880, young peO-
pies meeting, to which the young
people of the town and community
are invited. On Friday evening at
1880, the Junior Choir rehearsal, /
under the direction of Mrs. Eliza !
DuttOn.
WPA project No. A. the draining
of Martins Swamp. southeast Of
Milton, is employing many local /
men, a much needed assistance, add
ing to their income and giving 2m-
plOyment where most needed, be-
sides the draining of breeding plac-
es for mosquitoes and making avail
able much land that heretofore has
been waste land.
Mr. and Mrs. John Donovan ana
children spent Sunday with his
brother, Frank Donovan and family,
near Sand Hill
Mrs. Emma Mason, Mrs. Janet
Mustard, John Leverage and John
Donovan have been i'll the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Hudson and
son, of Georgetown. spent Sunday
with his parents, MIR, and Mrs. John
Hudson, on Broad street > >
Captain and Mrs David DutiOn !
and son David, Ir., Leon and Linden !
Brittingbam and Miss Virginia
johnson were dinner guests of MI
and Mrs. MinOs Wilson, at COiee- .
bury on Sunday. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. WEIGH, of )
Camden. N. J., Arthur Wagamon, :
student at Drexel School, Philadel- :
phia, spent the weekend with Nj. Z
and Mrs. William B. Wagamon
The Sewing Circle met at the
home of Rev and Mrs. Howard la l.
pis on Thursday afternoon. After -,
he business at hand was concluded. L
were served. The club -
spent a most enjoyable afternoon N
With Rev. and Mrs. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Cooper, Of d
rear Zoar, were the guests of Mr..
md Mrs. Walter Rousney on Thurs Pl
ay. d ID
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Jones, of Del H.
mar, spent the weekend with his
arents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. =;
ones. -"
Mrs. Walton Dickerson and chill
ren are spending the week with 70, "a
er parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy "
ynch at Dover. ~
Lee Scott, of Penns Grove. N. j.,
Dent Sunday with Miss Hilda Long tol
nd family.
IEGNs JOllN w. lOW Motuut VI t1ARW
I'LL, Md, was a Milton visitor on
IOnday evening. Ia
Mrs. Mary Massey and son. Leon,
Ocean City. Md, spent the past pl!
eek with her sister, Mrs. Lulu 10
Ong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard earns, Of WI
Philadelphia, spent the weekend Or
ith her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
harIes G. Jones. ma
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Clendaniel
id daughters. of Lincoln City, Mi
ent Sunday with her mother Mrs.
airy Quig.
The graduating class Of Milton y
Igh School will soon begin prepa- tea
tions for their annual class play, .s sie,
be given the latter part Of March, Dri r
e exact date TO be made later ed
Broadkiln farmers are beginning ant
get uneasy over their work. The ietS pgs
nter has heen such that much Of der
e labor usually done during the II
nter has not been done, such as y9NgI
uling out and spreading manure, RIM
lwing for factory peas, etc. Fields
We been in such condition that N
Is work has been impossible, and mas