davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-03
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

The regular meeting of the Friend
ship Bible Glass will be held in the
Sunday school room on Tuesday eve
ming. November {.
The Mite Society of the First Pres
byterian Church will meet at the
church on Tuesday afternoon, No
vember :, at o'clock
The Mizpah Circle of the Presby-
terian Church will meet Tuesday,
November Z, with Mrs ShOckley
Daughtery in Houston.
.
The Faithful Circle of Kings
Daughters will meet on Thursday,
November 8, dt p. m, with Mrs
Remsen Barnard South Walnut
street. A large attendance is desired
by the president,
The Dover District meeting of the
Womens Foreign Missionary Society
will be held in the NJ. f. Church in
Smyrna on Tuesday. Nov Z There
will be speakers from the Philadel-
phia branch meeting held recently in
Scranton. Pa, and from the general
executive meeting and the 10th ami
versary meeting of the Missionary
Society i'll Pasadena, California.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-03
MAN FOUND DEAD BY SIDE
OF PUSH.CART IN LEWES

The body of George W. Dutton. &c
years old, was discovered lying be-
side his push-cart on the Lewes
Beach highway Monday by passing
motorists.
Dutton. who lived alone on Lewes
Beach, had been collecting feed for
his chickens and pigs. He had just
left the back door of Mrs. Fred G..
Clifton and was on his way back
home when he apparently suffered
the fatal attack.
At an inquiry held at the Atkins
Funeral Home by Coroner Lathbury,
DIR. w. r. Messick of Rehoboth pro-
nounced death due to a heart attack.
He was a former resident of Milton,
but had lived in Lewes some time.
Surviving him are a brother. Fred.
and a sister. Mrs. Annie Taylor of
Lewes.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day at P. NJ. at the Atkins Funeral
Home, with the Rev. Otis r. Peterson
officiating. InteEment was made in
the Milton Methodist Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-03
High School Assembly

4 program in cOmmemoTation OF
the Red Cross was given at the high
school at its weekly assembly on
Wednesday Ii was prepared by Mrs
Lowe. a short play in three parts
was also a part OF the entertainment.
II was as follows:
Hymn-Onward, Christian Soldiers
Bible Reading. st Matthew, ALL
Eleanor Brown.
Lords Prayer.
Patriotic SOng-America.
Flag Salute, led by Harvey Marvel.
The Story of Red Cross-Hazel
Marvel. ----
The Aims Of the Junior Red Cross
Betty Maloney.
Song. Love You Truly. accompan-
led by the victrola.
Play - Announced by Vermadel
Downes.
Players Dorothy Legates. Jennie
Passwaters. Nerdia Lynch, Orpha
Webb. Isabel Timewell. Costumes
and settings arranged by Gladys
Sharp and Eleanor Brown.
The football team will play Delmar
at that town today. The team was
given a hearty hand by the students
for their success to date. it still re
undefeated.
Envelopes containing the contribu-
tions given by the pupils for the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital new ambul-
ance were collected on Wednesday
afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-03
A. c. COMMITTEES ARE
ELECTED IN KENT co.
tContinued from First PaEs)

son, John Numbers. J. Seward Dali
ey, Willard S. lester, Robert A. Gar
ton, Laurence f. Cain. Odoth Brown
and Howard r. Moore, who were
elected delegates from their respec-
tive districts at these community
meetings, met in the county extern
sion office IN Monday afternoon of
this week FOR the purpose of elect
ing members of the county commit
tee and officers Of the association.
This county meeting resulted in
the election of r. Harry Wilson,
president; II. Clifford Clark, vice
president; Russell E. Wilson, secre-
tary, and Lyndon ID. Caulk. treas
urer. In addition to the president
and vice president, the third MEM
Der of the county committee is Lau-
renee f. Cain. Ernest S. Mattiford
was elected as the first alternate
member and Howard r. Moore as
second alternate member of the
county committee.
A meeting of field supervisors was
held in the county extension office
on Tuesday T.. discuss plans for
checking the wheat acreage which
was seeded this fall for harvest in
1870 The discussion was led by II.
o. Stelzer, State executive officer for
Maryland and Delaware. and the
meeting was presided over by &.
Arthur Taylor. chairman of the
State Agricultural Conservation
Committee.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-03
~DEMS" HAD ONLY
TWO CONTESTS
IN SUSSEX VOTE
tcontinued from Plrst rasel


J. Carey; second. Delbert Daisey,
Mrs. Mary f. Marshall Frankford; ;
third, Eschel d. Jones. Mrs. Mala B.
Birmingham, Gumboro. This district
comprises upper and lower Dagsboro
and GumborO district The first cleo
ton district is in upper Dagsboro.
Seventh Representative District
(Baltimore) First, John G. Walters,
Mrs. Ida NJ. Harmon. Bridgeville;
second, Horace A. Lynch. Mrs. Flor
ence l.. Hudson, Selbyville.
Eighth Representative District
Indian RiverJ The election dis
trict, James n Blizzard. Mrs. Mar
garet H. Phillips, Millsboro, and Har-
beson, r. d.
Ninth Representative District
Georgetown election district
John Casper Jones and Mrs. Gather
inc Ida Jester, Georgetown.
Tenth Representative District
i BrOadkiln, Lewes and RehOboth
Beach, First. Otto Dickerson, Mrs.
Alice Leverage. Milton; second. Geo.
r. Layton. Mr3 Elizabeth r. Mar
tin. Lewes; thnd. John H. Webb.
Mrs. Eunice A. Wilson. Rehoboth
Beach
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-03

If you like a humorous entertain
ment see The District School," Fri
day night, November 8.
%
The Slaughter Neck Ladies Aid
will meet Tuesday evening, Novem-
ber 7. with Mrs. Lena Bennett as
hostess.
The playlet entitled The District
School," sponsored by the Friend
ship Bible Class will be given in the
Sunday school room of the Avenue
Methodist Church, Friday evening,
November 3. at eight o'clock. Adults
25c. children 15c.
Prominent down State Tall Cedars
attending the Supreme Forest dem
onstration and ceremonial of Phila-
delphia Forest No. 10, T. c. L., in
Philadelphia, Monday evening. Oc-
tober 80, when the Hon. Adrain Bon
nelly, Judge of the Municipal Court
OF Philadelphia, was made a Tall
Cedar at sight by the Supreme Tall
Cedar Thomas C. Havell. were Rob-
ert d. Prettyman. George B. Atkins,
a. 2. Croll Major James w. Cannon,
William A. Berry, Jr., J. Clemments
Bowdle. Fred Mulholland and Andy
Clemments.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-03
REESE THEATRE NOTES

Another big weekend variety show
is listed for showing at the Reese
Theatre this Saturday. Nov. 4. The
ever-pOpular Mr.. Moto has always
been favorite with theatre fans, and
in the latest Mr.. Motto's Vacation"
Peter LORE outdoes himself in the
impersonation of the much liked
character. Bill Elliott, the king of
western stars, appears in Law
Comes To Texas" feature number
two of this weekend bill.
On Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 6-7,
an unusual double feature program
will be presented. Joe Penner is the
star of the new RKO gloom chaser,
The Day The Bookies Wept." Any
one that likes horse racing and sport
are sure to spend seventy minutes of
pleasure. Feature number two is
Espionage Agent" with Joel Nc
Crea and Brenda Marshall. An all
family program sure to be enjoyed
by all.
Wednesday. Nov. 8, is the day for
action fans. Anna May Wong and j.
Carroll Nash are featured in the high
l. entertaining Paramount thriller,
Island of Lost Men" Roy Rogers,
the singing cowboy. appears in In
Old Caliente." feature number two of
this all-action program.
The Reese Theatre is proud to
present the much talked about Metro
hit, THE Women" with Norma
Shearer, Joan Crawford, and Rosa
lind Russell on Thursday and Friday,
Nov. 9 and 10. Every man who
thinks he's in love should see it.
Every woman will more than appre-
ciate seeing the female of the species
in all her feline glory.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-03
4-H CLUB NOTES

The Kenton Klubbers All Club At
the meeting on Thursday evening
made plans for a bingo party TO be
held in the KentOn School in Noyem-
Der, the date TO be set later. These
committees were named by the pres
ident. Davis Numbers, to take charge
of the affair: Advertising. Donald
Clark. Ralph Knots, Leroy Jones.
Julian Woodal, James Knots and
Donald Everett; arrangements. Mil
dred Knots; refreshments, Donald
Clark, Richard Hughes and Julian
WoOdal
AS October MAJ ked the close of the
club year. new officers We're elected.
They are: President. Davis Num-
bers; vice president. Donald Clark;
secretary. Mildred Knots and treas
urer. Ralph Knots.
The completion of records was
discussed and plans made to reach
the goal of 1000 completion.
The meeting of the Houston Senior
Cardinal All Club was held at the
home of Eugene Parker on Friday
evening. with seventeen members.
county club agent, Miss Helen l..
Comstock, and local leader. Miss
Frances Coulbourne. present.
The meeting was called to order by
the president. Albert Strahle. Dur
ing the roll call each member re-
sponded with a summary of the pro-
gress made in their project. During
the business meeting plans were
made to chance of a blanket at the
next club meeting. Miss Comstock
gave an interesting talk on "Poul-
try. Jane Scott resigned as club
reporter and in her place was elected
Jo Anne Kielbasa.
After the meeting adjourned the
host served refreshments which were
in keeping with Halloween.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Joe and Charles Parvis.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-03
CITIZENSHIP TOPIC
AT NEW CENTURY CLUB
CONTINUED from Fint Ppge,

NCQntinueQ from flFsN ftkel
will be Safety Day, Mrs. Walter X.
Barrett will present program in
the evening at the high school aud
itorium that will be important to
every citizen. The Delaware Safety
Council will provide a speaker. who
will be announced later A film will
be shown and the pupils of the school
will assist in the music Next week
in collaboration with Delaware Art
Week, Mrs Joseph J. Pearce will
present Miss Dorothy Getty and Jack
Lewis. of Georgetown, who will give
the members music and art in the
program for the afternoon. Miss
Getty is the minister of music for
the Presbyterian Church while MIR
Lewis IS an artist who will soon pub
lish a book containing pictures of
the Delaware Scene done by him.
each with legend. also by him.
Members will not want to miss fine
program that will give much of
beauty and pleasure of art in music
and paintings. Next Tuesday at the
home of the president, Mrs. f. Bur-
gette Short, the board of directors
will meet at three for the regular
business meeting
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-03
PERSONALS


Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Smith en-
joyed a pleasant weekend in York,
Pa.
Miss Hazel Riggin, of Wilmington
was the weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Carlisle Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis X. Grier and
Mrs Clyde Nelson were Philadel-
phia visitors on Monday.
Mrs. William G.. Taylor and Mrs. l..
Dolphus Short returned home on
Sunday after spending several days
in New York City.
Mrs. Carrie CrOasdale returned
home on Thursday of last week af-
ter spending two weeks with rela-
tives in Philadelphia.
Mrs Nina w. Kern has returned
home after spending several weeks
with her son, Wheeler Kern and Mrs.
Kern in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Thomas Bright and children
of ClaymOnt were guests Of Mrs. l.
lhOmaS simpson from Wednesday
until Sunday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs Stephen Toadvine
left on Monday for a visit of two
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Houston, Cf Pontiac, Michigan.
Miss Margaret Anne Clements re-
turned home on Sunday after spend
ing her two weeks vacation in New
York City and CrumptOn. Md Miss
clements visited the Fair while
away.
Mr. and Mrs. William Humes Grier
and daughters, of Aberdeen, Md,
spent last Sunday with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l.. Grier
MIR Grier is able to be downstairs af-
ter being confined to his room for
seven weeks, the result OF injuries
sustained in fall
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-03
MILFORD GARDENS
TO OPEN NEW UNIT

Travellers on the Milford Harring-
ton highway for the past several
months have noticed marked ac-
tiyity of wOrkmen in and around the
Milford Gardens. local flower estab-
ljshment owned and managed by
Frank Elton. Their result will be
opened to public view on November
Sth. when MIR. Elton moves into his
renovated offices. An inspection will
reveal new sales room, business Of
fees. refrigerating unit, and base
ment room for storage of cut flowers.
These alterations. Mr.. Elton states,
will enable him to keep on hand
larger variety of cut flowers because
they can be better preserved in
cooler atmosphere. He cordially in
vites the public to an inspection of
his new quarters at the opening next
Wednesday, November Sth.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-03

Miss Ella Short of Philadelphia is
visiting Miss Eima Jester and mo-
ther.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Bethards spent
last week in Washington, d. c., with
DR.. and Mrs. E. p Copeland and Mrs.
Jaqua.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mayhew took
their daughter, Catherine to Phila-
delphia yesterday for an operation.
They will be away a week
.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert c. Shears. Of
Hyde Park. n. Y. were guests of
Mrs George II. Draper and Mrs G.
Marshall Townsend on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Geyer and
family were visiting in Tyrone and
Grove City Pa, last week. George
Parker of Grove City accompanied
them home.
Attending the Peninsula Confer
ence at Salisbury on Tuesday were
DR.. Frank Herson. Augustus Dick
ersOn. Fulton Downing, NJ. Haswell
Pierce and G.. Roland Messick.
-
Miss Margaret Higman after five
weeks vacation in New York and
New Jersey. has returned home, ac-
Companied by hcl sister. Mrs Mar
ian Durkin While in New York, Miss
visited the New York
World Fair
Rev. and Mrs. Lee Marker and
children. Joseph Lee and Frances,
Lee, OF Clairmont Va. spent several
days the first of the week with Mr..
ana Mrs Harry f. Darby. On Tues
day evening Mr.. and Mrs. Darby en-
tertained at dinner in their honor.
Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Seweil OF Easton. Md. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Manshlp OF st. Michaels,
Md
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-03
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

Christian Science Church Service
Report for Sunday, November 5, 1889.
Subject: Adam and Fallen Man.
Golden Text: Ephesians SID
Awake thou that sleepest, and arise
from the dead, and Christ shall give
thee light.
A Bible Citation from the Lesson
Sermon: Genesis 1:27,31-So God
created man in his own image, in the
image of God created he him; male
and female created he them. 81. And
God saw every thing that he had
made, and, behold, it was very good.
Correlative from the Textbook,
Science and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
The harmony and immortality of man
are intact. We should look away
from the opposite supposition that
man is created materially, and turn
our gaze to the spiritual record Of
creation, to that which should be
engraved on the understanding and
heart with the point of diamond"
and the pen Of an angel.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-03
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from the 1909 Files of
the Milford Chronicle


One of the greatest celebrations
that Milford has seen for years will
occur on Monday evening in behalf
of Halloween. The parede will form
at the depot with Captain w E. Lank
as marshall, supported by several
aides on horses. Many Of the local
merchants have already consented
to take a part in the celebration in
Guiding Humes and Son, ". H Davis,
Edward Atkins, Robinson and Webb,
Arlie DickersJn. Charles Heusted,
and Robinson and Windsor. The
Tribes of Red Men of both Milford
and Houston, numbering 200 men,
will be in line on horseback, and
the entire Milford Fire Company, in
charge of James C. McCsffrey, will
be with US. There will be four bands
of music. $50 masked people, and 100
rough riders.
Miss Helen PIitchett, OF George
town. spent Sunday and Monday
with Miss Maud Lofland.
The power boat Sylvia, built for
TIC NAdh Ol4 AOlllp pdngs mas DS6n
launched from the shipyards of W.
G. Abbott
The Kent County Grand Jury fin
ished its work on Tuesday. In its
annual report it urged the court and
legislators to take more stringent
to suppress the growing
practice of carrying loaded revolv-
crs and concealed deadly weapons,
nearly one-third of the cases acted
upon having been weapon" cases.
% ----.-rr .ssr-r
Miss Lottie Spicer, of Georgetown,
was a Milford visitor this week.
A marriage license was issued
last week 10 Miss Elizabeth John
son and Dr. Thomas McFadden, of
Glendale.
Mrs. Whitley Travis, of Harring-
Ion, and her niece, Miss Nettie Ira
Wis, visited Mrs. James o. Chamber
lain this weeA
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-03
YOUNG PEOPLES CHOIR
PERFORMS IN DOVER

The Young Peoples Choir of the
Avenue Methodist Church journeyed
10 Dover on last Monday night to
sing at the chapel service in con-
neetion with the school of Religious
Education being held in the Peoples
Church. They sang two numbers to
the delight of the large number of
people gathered there. as well the
professional. Mrs. Edward T. Hurley
was at the console, and the choir was
under the direction of Charles Curtis
Williams. There was very hearty
invitation to return.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-03
HALLOWEEN PARTY

The annual Halloween social of
the Sunshine Glass of Calvary Meth
odist Church was held on Wednesday
evening of last week in Raymond
wilkins packinghouse, with the
Brotherhood Glass as their guests.
This was very enjoyable affair.
and after the fun of unmasking.
games were played and delicious
refreshments served.
The class greatly appreciates the
work OF the committee in charge, as
well as the kindness and hospitality
of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond wilkins.
The next meeting of the Sunshine
Class will be held at the church on
Wednesday evening, Nov, Sth, with
Mrs. Mary Wisserman chairman of
the entertainment committee. All
members are urged to be present,
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-03
SUSSEX CIDER MILLS
RUNNING FULL BLAST
tcOnt,nped from First pasel

ing cider. That's one reason Why for
decades it has been 50 popular, at
Halloween parties. But it is genfr-
ally of the sweet kind.
Hundreds OF farm homes have
large quantities of cider at this time
and it may be had. if the farmer is
a friend. for the asking.
Many hundreds of gallons will he
converted into vinegar for picking
purposes next spring and summer:
while thousands of gallons will be
used for beverage purposes.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-03
WOMAN HELD IN LIQUOR CASE

Bernice Harmon, of near Milton.
was held in $500 bail for the Decem-
ber term of the U. S. District Court.
on charges of sale and possession of
tax unpaid liquor. and another, Col
die Harmon. dismissed OH similar
charges. by U. S. Commissioner AL
bert F. Polk on Tuesday. They were
arrested ON complaint of the Della
ware Liquor Commission by Deputy
u. S. Marshall s. b. Irwin Duncan.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-03
j. P. TRUSS ASKS.
Curb Be PLACED.
ON U.s.. TAXATION.
CONTINUED from rirs, Page,


"Delaware3 only alternative. in
event of continued high surtaxes, is
to triple its income rate" Mr.. Truss
said. He said that it was obvious
the public would not tolerate such a
pyramiding of levies, especially in
| Delaware, where citizens were well
informed on taxation because every
one over 81 was required to file a
return.
Public Reaction
"The suspicion that taxing power
is being abused seems to be grow
ing in the public mind in Delaware"
the Truss report said.
Estate tax shifts heavily in favor
of the federal government also hurt
the states. Mr.. Truss said. He cited
the 1881 percentages taken by state
and federal government in estate
taxes -S4 lnd l6 per cent. respec-
lively. By 1884, he said, this ratio
had been almost exactly reversed,
the state getting only %, while
Washington took n per cent of all
death taxes.
Referring to tax reductions, Mr.
Truss said that any decreases should
be the measuring stick to deter
mine the exteFt by which federal
expenditures should be reduced"
Since 1894. he said. S275,O00 900
had been taken out ~ Delaware by
the federal government Only Sl0,-
100000 was returned to the state in
the form of relief and farm sub
sides.
Proposed Program
The Truss report advocated the
following taxation program:
No further increases in the mid
die brackets. IA view of the levies
now made "n this economic group
Tor unemployment and social Sc
curity taxes.
Restoration to affiliated groups of
the privilege of filing consolidated
corporation returns.
Extension OF the provisions of the
1888 law for exemptions in liqui-
dating personal holding companies.
Prescription OF more specific ac-
counting forms for medium sized
businesses with taxable incomes On
which returns are seldom made.
Tax sensitiveness is not confined
to taxpayers with large incomes,
but is spread through all the income
classes" Mr. Truss said. The gen
eral public knows il is staggering !
under the heaviest tax burdens in !
history (eXcept war periods, while
its governments are creating the |,
greatest debt losterlty has ever had :
placed upon it
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-03
Fellowship Class

A very delightful evening was spent
at the Avenue Church Wednesday
rlght, Oct. 25th. There were about
81 people present at the covered dish
supper given by the Fellowship
Ciass. Beautiful bOquets of asters
were the decorations. There was a
lavish amount OF food, and friendly
good spirits pervaded the evening.
After supper. Mrs. Num-. hostess,
opened the program with a speech,
and had some good guessing games.
DR.. Herson. Mr. Messick and Mr.. Has
well Pierce We're called upon for
speeches. and all responded by telling
some interesting stories.
The proceeds will go towards the
building fund
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-03
METHODISTS TO RALLY
AT LEWES NOV. 3-4-5
Continued from First Pager
from to p. m, directed by Edison
c. Lodge. Sr.. OF Lewes.
Evening SerVice-7:3O O'clock


from to p. m, directed by Edison
c. Lodge, Sr., OF Lewes.
Evening SPryice-1:30 O'clock
DR. E. c. Hallman presiding
Prelude the Lewes Public School
Orchestra.
Song service. led by T. r. Ingram
Selection. Orchestra.
Hymn No. 14j. Above the Hills of
Time the Cross is Cleaning
Prayer. Rev l.. f. Werner.
Anthem, the Lewes Bethel Meth
odist Choir.
Announcements and Offering.
Offertory, the Lewes Public School
Orchestra.
Hymn No. AS, 20 Zion Haste, Thy
Mission High Fulfilling
Address. DR.. ]. Leas Green.
Prayer, DR.. r. p. Riddick
Hymn No. 16S, 20 Could | Speak
the Matchless Worth"
BenedictiOn, Rev Howard Davis.
Sunday p. VI.
1;45-2:00 Music. the Lewes
School Band in front of the Bethel
Methodist Church.
2:00-2 i5-Love Feast administer
ed by Revs, Ralph C. Jones, NJ +.
Iiungerford. W A. Wise. j. T. Bailey,
Edward Collins. o. II. Connolly and
Milton Andrews.
2:45 p. Morgan prelude.
Hymn No. 2S6-"Fight the Good
Fight"
Prayer DR.. w A. Hearn.
Anthem-B Bethel Methodist Choir
Announcements and Offering.
Offertory
Hymn No. 27S-"God OF Grace and
God of Glory"
Address. Bishop Edwin II. Hughes.
Prayer, DR. Walter \. Gunby.
Hymn No. 2SI-" Soldiers OF the
Cross Arise
Benediction. DR.. J. J. Bunting
DoXOlogy and Postlude
Who's Who
Bishop Edwin ii. Hughes. Bishop.
Area, Methodist Church.
Dr. w. A Hearn. Dis
trict Superintendent. Dover District.
Dover; DR.. j. j. Bunting. District
Salisbury District,
Or Walter A. Gunby,
District superintendent. Whining
ton District, Wilmington; DR. r. p. |
District Superintendent, |
Eastern Shore District. Salisbury;
Rev, Otis p. Jefferson. pastor-host, !
Lewes: Rev. J. p. George. pastor !
host, Harbesol; DR.. f. c. Hallman. :
chairman and pastor. of
laurel; DR.. .. +. Jones. pastor. OF
Georgetown; Prof. VIM. J. Thomp- !
son. former professor of Drew Uni /!
iersity, New York; Mrs. Sara AL
,ertson. soloist. Bethel Methodist
choir, Lewes; Edison c. Lodge. Sr..
Danker, LeweS DR., L. A. Sexsmith.
ormer president, Maryland Annual
Methodist Protestant Conference,
T. r. Ingram. President
sussex Trust Company, Lewes; Rev.
=. +. Werner. pastor. Methodist
'hurch, Laurel Dr. J. Lease Green.
,astor. Bethesda Methodist Church.
Rev Howard Davis, re-
ired pastor. Lewes; Rev. r. {.
ones. pastor. Brandywine Methodist
'hurch. Wilmington; Rev. NJ E.
pastor. Methodist
'hurch. Shai ptOwn; Rev W. A.
Wise, retired pastor. Wilmington;
rev. J. T. Bailey. pastor. Methodist
'hurch. Milford: Rev. Edward Col
ms, retired pastor. Marshallton;
lev. o. II. Connolly. pastor. Berlin:
lev. Milton Andrews. Ocean City.
Id.
The Bishop will preach in the
'ethel Methodist Church at 10:45 a.
l.. November ). Cornelius Hudson.
will preach at 7:30 p.