Milford chronicle., 1942-04-17

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Donald Clendaniel.
The following is, the prize-win-
ming theme in the contest sponsor
ed by the Student Council: How
To Beautify Our School" AL
though our school has been opened
ten years, its appearance has not
been improved in any way by the
use of shrubbery. The landscapes
Of Lewes, Millsboro, Laurel and
other neighboring schools show
what improvement could be made
here if enough initiative and coop
GRAFTON were shown between the
pupils and the townspeople. For
the design, should like to see a
large pink dogwood tree at each
end of the building and at each side
of the porch. Between these trees
l suggest a row of cedars about
five feet apart. Small lockwood
would look nice along the walks,
and a small triangular-shaped de-
sign of cedars about three feet
tall could be placed where the
walks meet the highway. Some
Towering shrubs would also help
along the fence that encloses the
play ground nearest the street.
This Improvement would surely
cost money, and since no. fund for
this purpose is appropriated by the
state, plan would have to be de-
yised to raise the amount before
the plants could be purchased.
believe the town, if told of our
plan, would cooperate in any way
possible to help raise the. money
needed. Perhaps part of the, sum
could be secured from contribution
from clubs, corporations, and pri-
yate concerns. The rest might be
raised within the school. hope
this plan, sponsored by the Student
Council, will be given much consid- /
by. the town and students
Of the school, ,t,s,a
Goshen Church Activities
A preparatory membership class |
is being conducted by Rev, Joseph |
B. Vaughn, in preparation for taxi
ing the candidates into full mem
bership of the church ON Mothers
Day, May 10. The class is meeting .
each Sunday at 1900, and is open
10 all who desire to take this step.
Fifteen are enrolled.
INFANT CHRISTENED. - Joyce
Faye, infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Goodwin, was christ
en at the Easter morning service.
M. Y. F. TO HAVE PARTY.-The
of the Youth Fellowship
will entertain at a covered dish
supper at the church Wednesday
evening, April %, at 600. Each
)ne is to hand in the dollar earned.
This will complete the goal of 800
pledged by the group for improve
nent in The Upper Room.
Mrs. Henry Clendaniel, Mrs. JOS
,ph M. Lahk, Mrs. Milton Graves
ind Rev. J. B. Vaughn spent last
tuesday in Philadelphia, where
hey selected new furnishings for
'he Upper Room of Goshen Metho-
list Church.
SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY:
10:30-Morning Worship. Music
" Jubilee Choir. Sermon by Pas
or.
11:45-Church School.
6:3O p. M.-MYF Subject, '"How
iod Answers Prayer" Leaders.
Patricia Draper and Philip Mac
nnis.
7:45-Evening Worship.
Observe the Sabbath by attend
ng services of worship. "Right-
exalteth al nation, but sin
s a reproach to any people"
Milton New Century Club cele-
rated its 33rd anniversary on
Wednesday with a luncheon and
rogram in the club room. Mrs.
William Mcdaniel, vice-president,
resided. Mrs. ]. J. Won Hagel ,
sked the blessing. Guest speakers
'ere Mrs. J. Paul Greene, presi-
ent of State Federation; Mrs. L.
Iulford Taylor, state director; c
Irs. William MilrOy, of Newark, y
nd Mrs. Robert West, of George
OWN. A musical program was
resented by the Milton High
chool Choral Club, Barbara
lam. soloist, directed by Prof. G.
.oy Mann. The room was deco
ated with spring flowers. The
lvors were program booklets con-
lining h e club flower (wild
ose) and victory emblems. The
Iub will sponsor the furnishing of
lie first-aid station in the parish I,
Ouse at st. Johns Baptist P. E. n
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