Milford chronicle., 1939-05-19
MILTON

hODeTL bldCky JT.g secretary ant
treasurer, Dorothy Pettyjohn. Glass
colors are blue and white, and the
flower, rosebud. The class will take
9 trip to Niagara Falls at the close
of school. Graduating exercises will
be held on Tuesday evening, June G.
at 500 o'clock. Members of the class
are: Louise Pettyiohn, Thelma Mar
vel, Dorothy POstles, Jean Marvel
Elva NAPLES, Beatrice Hastings,
Edith Massey, Margaret S. Lingo,
Olive Long, Dorothy Pettyjohn, Thel-
ma Dickerson, Mary Outten, Robert
Black, Jr. William d. Pepper, Frank
Snyder, Fred Reed, GlenwOod Pal
mer. Norman Postles, Franklin Ed
CLINTON and William Lank.
School News
The Junior-Senior prom will be
held in the school auditorium on
Friday evening. May 10Th. Music will
be supplied by Lee Paige and his Or
chestra.
A. J. Bolin, principal of Milton
School. reports the survey of pupils
for the next school term completed
with an enrolment of 464 pupils in
the whole school, Forty-two new
pupils will enter the first grade in
September.
The Broadkill school has been con-
sOlidated with Milton and the pupils
will enter Milton School in the fell.
The ladies of Sunshine Circle of
Milton NJ. P. Sunday School will hold
chicken supper in social hall on
Thursday. May 25th. Serving will
begin at $50 P. NJ.
VI. p. Church News
Services ON Sunday will he as fol-
lows: Sunday School at 10 A. NJ;
morning worship at IL. The Junior
Choir will render a selection. Ser
mon by the pastor, Rev. G. S. Ross.
Subject. walking With Jesus"
Evening worship at 7:30. Song ser
vice. followed by sermon by the pas
tor. Subject, Help Promised"
The Christian EndeavOr Society
held covered dish supper in social
hall on Wednesday evening.
The annual membership meeting
and fourth quarterly conference will !
be held on the evening of May 26th.
DR. SeXsmith. president of the Mary I
land Annual Conference. will preside 4
il is very important that every mem f.
ber of the church he present at this
meeting as business of vital import T
Snce to the church is to he trans
Pcted.
The rainy day bags" will he emp
tied on Sunday. May 2Sth. for the last .
time.
Here and There
David Dutton spent the weekend
with Robert Hetherington in Phila-
delphia
MIR. and Mrs. L. Grant Collins of
Philadelphia. spent Sunday with Mil
ton relatives. /
Thomas BLACK of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with Milton rela-
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. william Lewis. of
Wilmington. spent the weekend with
her mother. Mrs. Emma Mustard and
family. 4
Mrs. II. u. Roberts is spending a
few days in Philadelphia with her
husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Kopple of
Harbesou were dinner guests at the !
home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Crouch I
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Conwcll and
Miss Edith Wilson of Philadelphia.
spent the weekend with Mrs. Char
lOttP Wilson.
Prof. Beryl of Lewes. delivered
splendid Mothers Day address in the
NJ. p. Church on Sunday evening. 4
Mrs. Elizabeth Lawson sold her
household goods. She will make her
home with her son. Fred Clifton. and
wife.
Miss Eleanor NJ. Jones returned
home Sunday after spending several
weeks with her fathers sister. Mrs.
John II. Sewell and family of Balti-
more. Md She stopped a few days
in Wilmington to visit her aunt and
uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ MCLaughI
lin
Mrs. Nellie f. Vadakin entertained
at dinner on Sunday. her daughter
and son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ.
Mr. aud Mrs. Kenneth
Shielin. Mrs Bob Deputy and Miss
Eleanor NJ. Jones. and Mrs. Marie
Wilson.
Do You Remember
When Frank G. Davidson kept
store where Wagamou store now is?
The old blacksmith and wheel
wright shop that stood on the corner
of Atlantic and Chestnut. operated
by William Ramsey and William
When Joseph l. Black kept store
pext the NJ r. parsonage?
In, .tn L7nHpl and
piled between Milton and
loading with peaches?
William H. Warren and his talk
ing machine" the first in Milton?
The old Mears swimming pool and
pier. at the rear of his home?
boy Scout News
The Boy Scouts of America held a
speCial meeting in the NJ. b. Church
IN Wednesday evening, May 10, for
their investiture. This meeting was
one whereby the new Milton troop.
backed by the Chamber of Commerce.
having registered and requested a
charter and fulfilled promises. re-
reived legal right to he troop of
Boy Scouts of America. The troop of
Milton received their charter and
troop number. which is No. 1873.
Those boys who qualified as tender
,oots were invested and presented
with tenderfoot badge and an inden-
ification card Those invested were
Preston Chandler, Donald Postles.
Donald Crider. Donald Clendaniel,
Earl King. William Reed, Franklin
iilbert. Stanley Steen, Herman
Qlank ('1orauoo parker and Howard