Milford chronicle., 1939-05-26
MILTON


clover has been cut and hauled IN IN,
barns almost daily. BroadkilI farm
ers nave learned one thing about hay.
ing that is proving profitable-anG
mat IS not to cut the entire croI
at once but string it out into several
cuttings. In the past especially last
year. tons OF hay were ruined by
constant rains after being cut. The
method now employed allows but a
portion of the crop on the ground
subject to ruin by rain.
Broke Shoulder
On April 18th, Mrs. Charles Kohl
enberg, resident of Milton, fell at
the home of her daughter. Mrs. Chas.
Clendaniel, and was taken to Milford
Memorial Hospital for treatment.
She is now at the home OF her daugh-
ter and is rapidly convalescing.
N. P. Church News
Services at Milton Methodist
Church on Sunday will be as follows:
Sunday School at 10 A. NJ. Preach
ing by the pastor, Rev. G. S. Ross. at
IL. Subject. "A Pilgrim"
Evening worship at 1880. Subject
of sermon. True Love-"
and fourth quarterly conference, with
DR.. A. E. Sexsmith presiding. will be
held this evening. This is a very i'm
portant meeting of church and every
member is urged to be present.
The rainy-day bags will be emp
tied for the last time this conference
year at the Sunday morning service.
The Vacation kBible School will
begin on June IL and will continue
until June %. The classes will be
held in the two Methodist churches
jointly.
Memorial Service
On Sunday. May 2S. at 200 P. NJ.
the Raymond Reynolds Post, No. 1881
v. F. w. and Auxiliary will meet in
Odd Fellows Cemetery at Milton to
hold memorial services at the grave |
of Comrade Willie ~ Rogers. who is
the only deceased member Of the |
post. The public is invited to attend.
New Theatre To Open
The Milton. Millions new theatre,
will open on Monday night, May 20.
with a program that will be sure to
please. This show-house has risen
from the ruins of the old theatre and
is said to be one of the best equipped
motion picture houses in the state.
The sound equipment is the latest,
the seats are Timely upholstered and
comfortable and the walls are draped
in agreeable pattern, and is air-con-
ditioned. A large Out-Of-tOwn crowd
is expected on the opening night.
DO We Appreciate Itl
In our eagerness to secure new in
dustries Milton we probably are
overlooking the old established ones.
For instance. the Graves Garment
plant. This plant has been operating
regularly for many many years. EN-
ploying more than hundred women
and paying out thousands of dollars
per month. This cash, for the most
part, is and has been spent in Milton.
In your praise of our new industries
do not forget the old standbys.
Here and There tA,i
Miss Sarah Atkins. who has been
i'll for several days, is convalescing
at her home. In
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Carey and
children of Lincoln. spentlaast week
with Mr.. and Mrs. willard Carey.
Mrs. Ida Daisy of DagsbOro. WIS.,
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton Messick
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Maull. of
Sharon Hill, Pa. visited friends in
Milton on Saturday. iii
Mrs. David Dutton and son David
were guests of Mrs. Minos Wilson.
near Cokesbury. on Saturday. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reed and daugh- II
ter, Dorothy, spent Sunday with rela-
lives in Glendale. III
GIenwood Palmer. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Palmer. is ill at their
home on Chestnut street. II
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Isaacs and son
ire spending the summer months
with his mother near Cokesbury. III
Trout Fishermen at BrOadkill Iii
Local trout fishermen are now at
Broadkill Beach and are catching III
.ome fine trout and croakers. Buy
RS from interior towns and from
make daily trips to this .
esort and also Slaughter Beach and
ruck away the fish. paying good
,rices to the fishermen. This indus
" gives employment to many men
lauling the nets and making neces-
ary repairs.
The personal property of the late
Irs. Sarah Pettyjohn was sold at
,ublic sale on Saturday by the ad-
The real estate will also
e sold.
Mrs. Sallie Irwin has moved from
er Chestnut street home to Reho-
9th
chOOl News
The ninth grade home economics
iris had a tea on Wednesday after
DON in the home economics room.
,ach girl invited two guests. who
ad a delightful time. Thirty-six
TENDED.
On Monday afternoon the senior
lass gave their last assembly pro-
ram, which represented a banquet.
ith Margaret Lingo acting as toast
distress. The curtain opened with
Hail. Hail. the Bangs All Here"
1d School Days" Jean Marvel
imposed and read the class poem.
nd Margaret Lingo read the class
STORY. which was written by Glen
God Palmer, Katherine Atkins,
-essed as a fortune-teller. gave the
ass prophecy. and Edith Massey
,ad the do You Remember" about
Ie senior students. Amanda Outten.
.essed as a boy. and Thelma Marvel
I'VE a pretty waltz. Other members
the class recited poems suitable
r the occasion. The program con-
uded with the singing of the class
ing.