davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-22
SUSSEX FARMERS
EARN PAYMENTS
tomtlnued trom First Fssel

For their work under the 1887 pro-
gram these farmers received checks
totaling $2O1, ,527.59 or an average of
s64.65, however, when one consider
the number Of farmers cooperating
of which these we're 2449. it makes
the average check per farm about
$3.50.
This compares with the 1886 pro-
gram when 1890 farms were signed
up and received total Of $149.S1S.91
or an average Of $1,000 per farm.
Many Of the 4500 farmers who are
cooperating with this years pro-
gram are taking much more inter-
est than in previous years. They are
visiting their local Agricultural
Conservation Association chairman,
or coming to the County Agricultur-
Al Agent for information as 10 how
they might improve their soils and
thus be In line for the 1888 pay
ments. II you. as cooDerator In
1888, have not'as yet found out, how
10 get your maximum payment, II
may be to your advantage 70 see
either your local chairman or the
county agricultural agent.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-22
POULTRY RAISERS
MEET In KENT
fcontinned frum First raFel

of hatchability of the eggs from each
of the seventeen flock owners who
are cooperating in this program.
H. l. Richardson, extension poul-
tryman, of the University Of Della
ware: outlined this flock improve
ment program which includes the
securing of better strains of layers
along with the practicing Of improv-
ed flock management and feeding for
higher egg production, in addition to
blood-testing all birds in the heek
for the eradication of pullOTum dis
ease. This meeting was the second
in a series of meetings for this group
of flock owners, and some definite
plans have been considered which 1t
is believed will result in benefit to
all concerned. Similar work will be
attempted with other hatcheries and
egg producers in other sections of
the State in an effort to meet the
keen competition for disease-free
poultry from many other areas
throughout the country.
The meeting at the MacLucas
home was attended also by County
Agent Russell E. Wilson and H. R.
Baker, poultry disease pathOlogist of
the State Board of Agriculture. who
are cooperating in this poultry i'm
provement work among hatcheries
and egg and broiler producers.
The II flock owners in the Smyrna
area who are supplying Matching
eggs to the MaeLucas Hatchery in
clude Mrs. Jacob E. Crossley. Mrs.
Dudley Crossley, Mrs. Perkins Pratt.
James r. Pryor. Charles R. Pryor.
Mrs, Joseph Ennis, Mrs. Charles B.
Lafferty. Edgar Moore. Ernest S.
Mattiford. Mrs. Gilbert Pratt. Mrs.
H. Lloyd Jones. Leroy C. Jones, Mrs.
c. A. Reihm. William S. Snow, Mrs.
Stanley Short. Mrs. William J. Cook
and Mrs. Eugene Hazel.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

Christian Science Church Service
Report Sunday. July "a, 1888. Sub
ject: Truth. Golden Text: Psalms
s6:11-Teach me thy way, o Lord; l
will walk in thy truth; unite my
heart to fear thy name.
A Bible Citation from the Lesson
Sermon: l Tim. 2: 1, 8, Al exhort
therefore, that, first Of all, supplica-
tions, prayers, intercessions, and Civ
ing of thanks, be made for all men;
for this is good and acceptable in the
sight of God our Saviour; who will
have all men to be saved, and to
come unto the knowledge Of the
truth.
A correlative passage from the
Christian Science Textbook. Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
Church. The structure OF Truth
and Love; whatever rests upon and
proceeds from divine Principle.
The Church is that institution,
which affords proof OF its utility and
Is found elevating the race, rousing
the dormant understanding from ma
terial beliefs to the apprehension OF
spiritual ideas and the demonstration
Of divine Science. thereby casting out
devils, or error, and healing the
sick"
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-22
KENT WAR BOARD.
COVERS COUNTY
tooalinusd fIom Firss Psss)

tContinued from Fifst Page)
disputed. The workers at this meet
ing selected strong. advisory COM
mittees who are noted for their abil-
ity to get things done in their dis
tricts. The first of the ninth named
B. I. Shaw, H. L. Quillen, W. W.
Sharp. Fred C. Powell, W. W. Simp-
son and Elmer Smith. The second
Of the ninth selected Edgar Wroten,
George Tatman, Norman Hopkins.
Harry SaIevan and Wallace Hill.
There are some who doubt the wis
dom Of trying to bring harmony
about with a movement of this ma
ture. Prominent Republicans who
are in touch with Kent county af-
fairs are highly elated over the sue
cess of the undertaking, now that the
board has made a complete canvas.
Few, If any, doubt the sincerity Of
the board and what they set out to
accomplish. Kent County Republi-
cans are now doing their own think
ing. Outside interference is not toll
Grated. Each district has its own
governing body, that is functioning
properly. A united front, such as
now organized will put Kent county
in the Republican column where 1t
belongs.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-22
STATE GUARDSMEN
WILL SEE MOVIE SHOWS
tcontinued from First Psesl

Life guards will be on duty while
the soldiers are swimming each af-
ternoon from $3.50 to O'Clock. A
roped off area will be provided as
well as floating life-saving torpedo
type" buoys.
Church services will be conducted
each Sunday. Chaplain Huntington
will preach at $3.50 O'Clock. Mass for
Catholic members of the guard will
be held at $3.50 o'clock in the morn
ing.
Chaplain Huntington announced
Governor Richard C. McMullen has
notified him he will present the
Governors cup" to the battery with
the best average standing In EN-
cheney at the close of the camps.
The Chamber of Commerce will
donate a silver loving cup for drill
attendance. The trophy is awarded
monthly. and at the end of the year
it goes to the unit with the best
average attendance for the year.
Writing paper and post cards have
been provided for the men during
the encampment. Chaplain Hunt
ington will have charge Of the mail
distribution.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-22
FEDERAL AID IN
STATE2l-2GNTS
ON EACH slim TAX
founllnuea fIom Flr.t Paeel

(Continued from Fifat faatI
ury experts and are for the guidance
of administration officials in the
spend-lend program and in determin-
ing fiscal policies.
The reports showed that all forms
Of internal revenue taxes for the
year, which ended June 80, totaled
$5,65s 1856, ,125 as against 1858, 1885,
315 during the 1887 fiscal year. while
emergency relief outlays totaled ST.
O01, 100000 as contrasted with ST.
S6O,5Os. .932 the preceding year.
Bulk OF Spending By WPA
The bulk Of the emergency spend
ing was by the Works Progress Ad-
ministration which distributed ST.
47S,S5s, ,499 in state and federal work
programs, student aid, and national
Youth Administration activities.
Other emergency activities includ-
ed:
Rural electrification, s4,37O.840;
public works, $74, ,1S0, 600; Navy. $13,-
100000; highway construction, $79,-
$4,000; Farm Security Administra-
tion, $169, ,297 900; reclamation and
related projects, s57 7,206.000; rivers
and harbors projects, s22,S57, 900, and
Army, $25 $4,000.
The reports revealed that New
York led all others with $1,234, 1885,
III in tax payments and topped the
list with $250.154,S74 in receipts
from the federal emergency relief
program. There were wide variations
in the positions of other states be-
tween the amounts of taxes paid
and federal funds received.
Fourteen representative states in
each category with taxes listed first
and relief second follow: New York,
1924. 4.S65,717, $3.50, ,154,s74; Illinois,
$494, ,452,7 ,774, $126,959.759; Pennsyl-
vania, s47S,191.927. $1s4,S25.129;
Ohio. $334,735,745, $131, ,S35.S66; Cal
ifornia, 312,4s5.079, $1O1. .002. 1888;
Michigan, $3O6, ,953,324. $74,6S4.69O;
New Jersey, $21O. .278. $7S,769. 1888;
virginia, s2O2, 2,3O5.O39. $17,S27.577;
Massachusetts, $1s5.114,429. $685.
1874: Maryland, $142,95s.O4s. $15,253.-
16O; Texas, $13s, ,965.751. $51.S4s.64S;
Missouri, $134,1SS.149. $51,767 oil;
Indiana, sI1O,97S,9 ,921, $52,19S,41S.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-22
VETERANS PLAN MEMORIAL
SERVICE AT ENCAMPMENT

A memorial service for departed
members of the 59th Pioneers In
fantry. Delaware's World War regi-
ment. will be feature of the third
annual reunion at Bethany Beach
on Aug. and z. The reunion will
be held during the annual encamp-
ment of the 19Sth Coast Artillery.
A. A.. Delaware National Guard at
Camp Simon P. Doherty.
Plans were completed at meet
ing of the committee of the seth
Pioneers Association in the State
Armory last Friday night. All mem
bers of the association and former
members of the 59th Pioneers have
been invited to attend.
The Rev. Joseph Kelly of Millville.
N. j.. and the Rev. Howard Davis.
retired, Lewes, both former chap
lains Of the organizations, have been
asked to speak at the reunion. The
service will be held Sun
day. Aug. Z. Mai. James w. Cannon.
is president.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-22
PERSONALS

| Eugene Murphy. of Dover, is spen-
ding some time with his mother,
Mrs. Mabel Murphy.
Mrs. Earle F. Worthington and
Mrs. Roma Mariner are visiting
friends in Philadelphia this week.
Mrs. Ethel Isaacs, Jane Harring-
ton Harrison and Miss Marie Lord
are spending this week at wildwood,
N. J.
Mrs. A. C. Houston, Jr., and
daughter, Elizabeth Ann and Aileen,
are spending the week at Riverdale
Beach.
Mrs. Paul Bordner and daughters
of York. Pa, returned home yester-
day after spending three weeks with
her mother, Mrs. Chas. G. Fisher.
Miss Anne Hugg. Miss Anne Town
send, Dolphus wilkins and William
Faix returned home on Saturday af-
ter attending the Delmarva Epworth
Lcu5uc AuSlltulc AOl bhC p0ot WCChs
Mrs. Joseph S. Rogers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Gillespie and son. Fred,
Jr., Of Belleville. N. j., have return
ed to their homes after spending two
weeks at the seashore at Fenwick
Island, Md.
Miss Florence Austin. who has
been spending a few days with her
mother. Mrs. Louise Austin. at White
Hall. Md. left yesterday from that
place for Long Island. where she
will spend the next two weeks with
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Watson Of Mil
ford entertained at dinner on Sun
day, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Stevens and
daughters. Dorothy and Catherine.
Joe McDermOtt of Denton, Nd. Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Stevens of Ridge
ly, Md, Miss Nellie Austin Of Selby- |
vile, Orlando F1uharty Of Federals-
burg. Nd. Watson Lloyd of Whining
ton, Luther Stevens of Rehoboth, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey l. Warner and
children. Margaret and Lester of
near Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-22

Watch for Milford's great dollar
day.
Corn in Kent and Sussex counties
has a fine color and is growing
vigorously.
The political pot which has been
gently simmering for several weeks
past, has started to boil.
The cucumber crop is bringing in
ready cash 20 hundreds of farmers in
the lower part of the state.
Read the ads in the Chronicle and
deal with those merchants who ad-
vertise; they are progressive.
The Republicans have opened a
boardwalk headquarters at Reho-
both. The same is located at the
Hotel Belhaven.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-22
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

The Chaplains Aid Society will
meet at the home of Misses Mary
and Anna Smith on this Friday eve
ming. July 90. Everyone cordially in
vited to attend whether yoc are a
member or not.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith and
MFR. and Mrs. Oliver BOlleau of Mar
chantsville. N. j.. were circling
a'nCng relatives in this community
n Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. LinwoOi 0'Day of
Milford spent Sunday with the for
mer's mother. Mrs. Ida 0'Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Welch Of
Wilmington visited Mr. and Mrs. w.
]. Williams on Sunday.
Mrs. Lulu Smith of near here was
shocked by lightning one day last
week.
Ir. and Mrs. Rufus Mitchell OF
Lewes and Mrs. Virginia o'Neil and
son spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Harris.
Services at Chaplain's next Sun
day as follows: Sunday school at q
p m. Preaching at 5 p. m. by she
pastor, Rev. ]. H. Glow. Won't you
plan to be there?
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-22
HEAVY STORM
CAUSES DAMAGE
DOWN STATE
CcOutinusd from FIRST Psgs)

was removed from the dining room
walls in the GOrdy home.
The barn of John Anderson at
Bowers Beach also was struck but
not seriously damaged. High winds
accompanied the storm at Slaughter
Beach, Overturning small buildings
and uprooting trees. Corn fields in
this section were again laid fat by
the force of the wind. There was
heavy damage to crops. especially
corn, in the Bridgeville area. Reho-
both Beach escaped with a light
rain.
Two homes were hit by lightning
on Monday morning. At Bethel bolt
set fire to the bathroom in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur C. Hurley.
formerly the QuilIen homestead. The
couple. using buckets Of water, ex-
tinguished the flames before they
gained much headway. Damage was
estimated at $500.
The chimney on the home OF Ho-
mer Turner at fredericksburg. Nd.
was damaged by lightning which al
so tore a hole in the pipe leading to
the furnace.
The storms gave but little relief
from the heat wave.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-22
Obituary
LORD

LORD
The Rev. W. Kay Lord. retired
Baptist minister. died Monday night,
July Is, at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Ethel Lord Moore, Chester, Pa.
He was SO. Mr.. Lord, who suffered a
stroke two weeks ago was educated
at Bucknell University and the Gro
ger Theological Seminary. He was
a member of the Baptist Ministerial
Conference of Philadelphia; the Ma
sonic order. and was chaplain of the
Penn Forrest. No. Il, of the Tall Ce-
dars of lebanon. Active in chill
dren's work, he was for 21 years su-
perintendent of the Delaware State
Children's Home Society. At the
time of his retirement three years
ago he was pastor of the Baptist
Church in TuckertOn, N. J. He served
congregations in New England. Kan
sas and New Jersey.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-22
NATIONAL OFFICER LEGION
AIDES TO VISIT STATE

Plans are being made for the an
nual convention of the Auxiliary OF
the Delaware American Legion, to be
held at Rehoboth on Sept. 8 and 10.
Among the speakers will be Mrs. H.
NJ. Adams of Vermont, eastern vice
president of the National American
Legion Auxiliary.
Auxiliary members will join with
Legionnaires for a banquet and
dance on Friday evening. Business
sessions and meetings are planned
throughout Saturday with Mrs. Cal
win Affierbach of Georgetown, de-
partment president. presiding.
Officers will be elected and dele
gates and alternates named to the
National American Legion Auxiliary
convention in Los Angeles, Calif.,
Sept. 19 to %.
Plans for the convention program
were made at an executive meeting
of the Department Auxiliary last Sat
urday at the home of Mrs. Anthony
Summers in Milford.
Department auxiliary officers in
addition to Mrs. Aftlerbach are;
First viee-president. Mrs. William
II. Page, Jr.. Wilmington; second
vice-president. Mrs. Pauline Newton,
Dover; third vice-president. Mrs.
Duane Lynne. Wilmington: treasur-
er. Mrs. A. e. Bonner. Fort DUPONT;
secretary. Miss Ann Nor
ton. Wilmington; historian Mrs.
Emma Deery. Wilmington; sergeant
alarms Miss Mildred Jones, Dover;
chaplain. Mrs. Gertrude McSherry.
Dover. and national cOmmitteewo-
man. Mrs. John r. Fader, Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-22
KENT-SUSSEX FAIR
OPENS ON TUESDAY
AT HARRINGTON
lcontinued irom First PaEel

The Great Cetlin and Wilson Show
win fill the more than half mile Of
midway space.
Reports reaching fair officials in
charge of the race program indicate
that a large number of horses will
be on hand for the thirteen harness
racing events to be presented dur
ing the week. There will also be
running races, pony races and a
possible mule race.
Saturday, July 30. seven sensa-
tional speed events. officially sane
toned by the contest board Of the
American Automobile Association,
will be put on.
Following the practice Of former
years, Tuesday will again be chill
dren's day at which time the chill
dren will be admitted to the grounds
and grandstand without charge at
both the day and night perform
ances.
: Governors Day will be observed
on Thursday at which time Cover
nor Richard C. McMullen and MEM
bers Of his staff, together with a
number Of other State officials, will
be In attendance.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-22
Local And State NesDs
ExxxxxxxxxxxxxNxsxxNNxx NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Tomatoes and butterbeans grace
the table Of many homes in good old
Sussex.
Sunday School picnics and outings
keeps the young idea happily en-
ployed these days.
Welcome news to Delaware MINI
rods is the change in the duck law.
which will give them is more days
to gun for the willy fowl.
June is generally regarded as a
month for weddings but Dan Cupid"
has been working overtime this
month.
Hundreds of out-of-state visitors
come to Delaware for fishing. and as
near as we can ascertain the major
ity report that the Diamond State is
a fisherman's paradise.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-22

DR.. and Mrs. Lester Adkins were
in Ocean City, Nd, on Wednesday.
Miss Emma CIendanieI returned
home last week after spending some
time in Kansas City. Mo.
Miss Lila Hudson and Mrs. Hoey
Farrow left on Wednesday for mo-
tor trip of two weeks to Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Messick and
sons, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gill
lis were in Ocean City, Md, on Sun
day.
Miss Viola Pearce Of Wilmington
is spending some time in Milford as
the guest Of her father, Vernon
Pearce.
Mrs. Eva Refinbery. Of Bothwyn,
Pa, and daughters. Natalee and Lou
ella. have been guests OF her sister.
Mrs. Anna Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Steele. of
Philadelphia, were weekend guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. !. ID. Short at their
cottage at Rehcboth.
-
Mrs. r. NJ. Lewis and sons, Ros-
coe, Jr., and Don of Wilmington, are
spending part of this week with Mrs.
Lewis sisters, Mrs. Fulton Downing
and Mrs. Wilson SOckrider.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Lane and
daughter Ruth Ann Of Wilmington,
have returned home after spending
their vacation with Mrs. Pape's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Mayhem
of Milford.
Patsy Ann Mills returned home on
Monday after spending two weeks In
with her cousin, Mary
Margaret Patterson, who accompan-
led her home to spend the following
two weeks.
Mrs. Robert P. Davis returned
home on Saturday after spending |
two weeks in MaplewoOd. N. j., with
Mr.. and Mrs. Grier Baynum. She was
by Mrs. Baynum and
son, Grier, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-22
HARBESCN

Mr.. and Mrs. William PFettyman
daughter, Anna Belle, Mr.. and Mrs
Laurence Mason and Mrs. Jessie
Lingo are on a tour this week
through the New England States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Coulter, daugh-
ter Dorothy and Miss Mildred Coma
way of Georgetown, spent the week
end at their cottage in Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Davidson and
family spent the weekend with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
r. Davidson.
Mrs. Sallie Thompson is having
her home remodeled, adding batn
room and several other improve
ments.
Mrs. Andrew Coulter is i'll at this
writing.
Paul Hudson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. p. Hudson. fell from the porch
one day last week and broke his arm.
Fire, Of unknown origin. destroy
ed the house tenanted by Wilson
Wiltbank, negro. early Sunday NOR
ming. No one was home at the time
of the fire. The house was owned Dy
Mrs. Nora Ennis.
Janice, six months old baby OF
Mrs. Clayton Lathbury. died on Mon
day in the Milford Memorial Hospi-
tai. Funeral services were held on
Thursday afternoon. Interment made
In Harbeson cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conwell Dodd we're
the dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
James Koeppel on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Sockriter
spent Sunday with the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Green of
Members of the Girls Friendly So
ciety Of Milton were treated to a
beach party last Tuesday evening by
their leader. Mrs. Howard NJ. Geyer.
rhe proverbal hot dog met his doom
over the bonfire as well as some
very unwelcome mosquitoes but all
reported a lovely time.
Those enjoying the outing were
he guest Of honor. Miss Anne w.
". Bell, OF Wilmington. Diocesan
President Of the Girls Friendly So
.iety; Misses Elva Jane and Rae
Annettee NAPLES. Helen Kitchens,
louise Pettyjohn. Joy Reed. Ruth
appel and Charlotte Geyer of Milton
md Miss jeanette Johnson Of MIL
ord. Invited guests were Messrs.
RUSSELL and Nelson Bennett, Cay
on Ross and Howard Geyer. Jr., Of
dilton and Messrs. Donald Donovan
nd l. L. LeCompte OF Milford and
be host and hostess, Mr.. and Mrs.
Toward NJ. Geyer.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-22
STATE WOMEN'S CLUBS
PLANNING CONFERENCE

Announcement is made by Mrs. l..
Mulford Taylor. president Of the
State Federation Of Women's Clubs.
that an all-day conference for club
women Of Delaware will be held on
Oct. 20 in the Y. W. G. A. building.
Wilmington.
The conference will include a for
um to be conducted by the state
chairmen on the topics OF their COM
mittees. Chairmen Of various clubs
throughout the state will assemble
for the program. which comprises a
training course In their duties thru
out the year.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-22
DEL. DEMOCRATS
ISSUE CALL
FOR CONVENTION
CONTINUED from FIRST Psss,


U. S. Senator James H. Hughes
will be temporary chairman Of the
convention and will give the keynote
address. The platform committee
appointed by the State Committee at
its last meeting is expected to meet
in Dover on August to draw up a
tentative platform which will be
presented to the convention for
adoption. Amendments or additional
planks may be added to the platform
from the floor during the conven-
tion.
The convention will then nominate
candidates for the following officers:
u. S. representative attorney-gen-
eral treasurer, auditor of accounts
insurance commissioner. and Con-
gressional committeewoman.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-22
PLAYGROUND NEWS

A bicycle meet was held on the
high school track last Friday. Con-
testants rode from the playground to
the school in single file formation
and were paced by the leader, Flor
ence Pearce.
Results of the meet: 5O-yard dash
(group Nv girls)-FIrst, Doris Sock
rider; second. Florence Pearce;
(group III girlsl, first. Janice Saw
age; second, Dorothy Derrickson.
75-yard dash (group w boys) -
First. Major Sockrider; second. Geo.
Exley.
Post Race-SOO yards (unclsssified
girls)-winning team: Florence
Pearce. Janice Savage. Dorothy Der
rickson.
Post Race-440 yards (unclassified
boys)-winning team: Major Sock
rider, Doug Lynch. Tom Faix, Geo.
Robinson, Ewell Dowdy. C. Num-
ford, Richard KINNEY. George Ex-
ley.
Slow Race (unclassifed girls) -
First, Doris Sockrider; second. Flor
ence Pearce; third, Janice Savage.
Slow Race (unclassified boys) -
First, Richard KINNEY; second. Ma
jor Sockrider; third. Ewell Dowdy.
o.
Special events on the calendar for
this week are a soft ball meet for
the boys and a ring golf tournament
for group III and " girls.
Practice for the National Recrea-
ton Association badge tests started
this week.
On Monday Mr.. Elliott announced
plans for a Miniature Airplane Con-
lest-the finals of which will be held
he week of August 8.
Group ! boys and girls have nam
I'd their Triangle Ball Teams for the
Milford Giants and the New York
Yankees. Mote, the Giants are ahead
n the series.)
Enrolment cards may be obtained
It any time during playground hours.
Come on out. kids, join in the funl
o.
One hundred and twenty boys and
girls have enrolled to date, with an
lverage daily attendance Of so.
o.
The general program calls for the |
events next week. all to
ie held in the afternoon:
Start OF Horseshoe Tournament |
boys).
Cooley Golf Tournament (boys).
CroQuet Match Group ~ Girls).
Pet Show (alI boys and girls).
Soft Ball League games for boys
'elow 7th grade. j
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-22
STAYTONSVILLE
Church News

Church News
Sunday School at Staytonsville
Community Church every Sunday at
2P. M. Superintendent, Henry Dep
uty. Everyone is welcome here.
Come and do your share in helping
to keep a Sunday School in this
community.
Last Saturday afternoon, the Stay
louisville Sunday School held its an
nual picnic on the church lawn. A
bountiful supply OF ice cream and
cake was served to all. Quite a
large crowd was present, and every
one had a grand time.
The Children's Day program was
well rendered last Sunday evening at
Staytonsville church. The children.
with their instructors. Mrs. Paul
and Mrs. Ralph Butler, de-
serve much credit for this. We also
thank everyone who brought flowers
and helped to decorate the church.