davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-05
Mississippi Negro State Fair Opens Monday, October 18th
State Club
Women Meet
At Piney Woods

The Mississippi State Federation
of Colored Women's Clubs will hold
its 37th annual convention at Piney
Woods School. Piney Woods, Miss,
on October Is and 26, according to
an announcement by the President,
Mrs. Ruby E. Suits Lyells, of 1116
Montgomery ST., Jackson. The
theme of the meeting is New Di-
rections in Club Work"
The program committee headed
by Miss F. o. Alexander states that
the Executive Board will meet at 2
p M, Thursday, the 25th. The
general sessions of the convention
are scheduled to begin at 8 a. m.
Friday, the 26th. The Young Wo-
mems Federation and the Chain of
Friendship Girls will meet Friday
afternoon, the 18th.
Principal Lawrence G.. Jones and
the Grace Jones Memorial Club
have promised to place every facili-
ty of the school and the community
at the disposal of the group which
remembers the generous hospitality
of Piney Woods in 1941.
The Executive Board will make a
pilgrimage to the grave of Mrs
Grace Jones, deceased wife of Prin-
cipal Jones and pioneer club wo-
man.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-05
Girl Scout
Leaders Make
Plans

The second meeting of the Girl
Scout Leaders Organization held at
the William Johnson Bethlehem
Center, Friday, September %, was
attended by II members They met
to perfect plans for the ensuing
year The chairman of the meeting
was Mrs. Frenchie Porter, Filed
Secretary of Negro Girl Scouts in
jackson.
The following chairmen for Girl
Scout Week October 22-28) were
named by Mrs. Porter-Sunday
program, Miss Clausell, Mrs. Dams
by, Miss Maud Brown, Miss Esther
Dixon, Mrs. Parker, Miss Peter
son, Miss Barbara Beadle and Miss
Norman.
Monday Tea for Girl Scouts of
the city and Observation-Disclosures
Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Booker, Miss Hart,
and Mrs Nolan; Program for tea
Mrs. B. P. Newman, Miss Cox,
Miss Walker and Miss Mildred Pc
terSon.
Invitations-Miss Phrezene Tur-
ner, Miss Chadwick, Miss Hart,
Miss Brooks, Miss Ruby Lloyd.
Miss Ida Johnson and Miss Willie
Austin.
Some worthy activities, such as
trip to the Clarion Ledger Print
ing Department; a free movie,
(Alamo Theatre); pageant and a
tea are being planned for all Girl
Scouts in the city. These activities,
etc., will enable Girl Scouts to gain
valuable information, experiences
in doing practical things and earn
ing badges.
The following leaders were pre-
sent: Mrs. Frenchie Porter, Mrs
Annie Smith, Misses Mildred Peter
son, Lloyd, Lille Walker, Willie
Austin, Orell Clausell, Mary Cox,
Esther Dixon, Broc, Barbara Bea-
die, Maud Brown, Phrezene Turner,
Cleo Chadwick, Minnie F. Booker,
Gertrude T. Hart, and Lena Mae
Rust. Executive Supervisor of the
William Johnson Bethlehem Gem
ter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-05

said Pvt. Gromillio, driver, but
after a while a fellow gets used to
most anything"
Pvt. Gromillion entered the Ar
my is September, 1912, and COM
pleted his basic training at Fort
Jackson, South Carolina.
His mother, Mrs Carrie Lee
Steadman, resides at the rural adj
dress.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-05
Funeral Services
For Ellis Freeman

Funeral services for the late Ell
lis Freeman were held Monday, Oc-
tober l, at Blair Street A. M. E.
Zion Church, where he was faith
full members.
Brother Freeman passed away at
a local hospital after beinb hit by
truck within a block of his home.
The final rites were attended by
a great throng of people from va
rious walks of life, as he was well
known.
The Baptist Board, led by DR.. D.
A. Mccall, attended the funeral
and spoke of the fine Christian
spirit, of the honesty and devotion
to duty of Brother Freeman. MIR.
Mize sang an appropriate selection.
Rev. Payne, pastor of Pratt Memo
mortal Methodist Church, spoke of
the controlling influence of the
Christina parent. Rev. Clay spoke
of Bro. Freeman as being peaceful,
making known at all times the
high principles of Christianity.
kilograms, condolences and cards
of sympathy were read by Mrs.
King. Appropriate music was fur
nished by the choir. The obituary
was read by Mrs. King. His favor
lite songs were sung by j. J. Cal
houn, Gospel soloist.
The funeral sermon was deliver
ed by the pastor, Rev. G. w. Staff
ney
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-05
Lincoln Graduate
Gets Government
Position

jefferson City, Mo.-Atty Rich
ard Ernest Burns of st. Louis, 1915
graduate of the Lincoln University
School of Law, though enjoying a
lucrative private practice at the
bar, recently accepted the appoint
ment of attorney on the legal staff
of the War Laboard, Kansas City,
Md. He assumed the duties of the
office fortnight ago.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-05
Negro Division Sets $4,000
Goal In National War Fund,
Community Chest Drive
Mrs. Ruth Sanders Heads
Women's Division

Rev. A. L. Rice, 1045 chairman of
the Negro Division of the Kinds
County National War FUND and
Community Chest campaign, an
nounced this week that the Negro
division had accepted a quota of
$4,000 as its part of the work of the
1915 campaign.
pointed out that the recent addi-
ton of so many fine agencies for
Negro community service presented
such challenge to the Negro citi-
zens that the amount raised should
go far in excess of the $4,000 quota
In referring to the new agencies
Rev. Rice pointed out that whereas
heretofore the Negro group had
raised upwards of $500 in each an
nual drive with only one agency
directly benefited, now with Ne
gro YWCA, YMCA, Boy Scouts,
Girl Scouts and Famill Service
Work receiving Community Chest
Funds, the proportion of individ-
ual giving should be far above that
of previous years.
At meeting of officers and work
ers at Lanier High School last
week, Mrs. Ruth Sanders of the
Enterprise Funeral Home, was an
nounced as the 1915 chairman of
the Women's Division. A newcomer
in the field of civic work, Mrs
Sanders has gained a wealth of
public experience as the head of
one of the city's leading undertake
ing establishments and her leader
ship is expected to carry the wo-
mems division to an outstanding
success.
Other women already actively
connected with the women's di-
vision are Mrs. Doris Tharp Hall,
Mrs. Leroy A. Smith, Mrs S. w.
Mills, Mrs. F. O. Alexander, Mrs.
N. M. Hubert and Miss Lille Belle
Walker. The woment's division will
direct the Block Work of the cam
paign in addition to other features
Another meeting of officers and
workers was set for early this week
at Lanier High School.
OUR BUDGET 100000
Our quotas for raising this buud-
get:
Business and professional
srrn11nc q Qnn M
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-05

THE desired increased produc-
least 20 per cent more grain is
needed
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-05

I was never so scared in my
life!"-Admiral Halsey, after riding
gray mot white) horse in Tokyo.
Give to National War Fund.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-05

Give to National War Fund.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-10-05

Buy Vicory Bonds Now
The Valley settler., 1946-08-15

VOL. g PAuER, ALASRA
 NOTICE TO POTATO
 GROWERS
 Tho Root Collar has boon prepared for fall storage.
 Tho management wants to be most fcir in storing your produce. Wc hovo been selec- ted as your managers and os managers Wo wont to assure you that VIC will do all VIC ccn to market your produce.
 To roquo st your cooperating in attempting to solve ono of your many problems. l. Potato storage will be on the allotment plan.
 At lo:oo o'clock, Thnrsday morn ing Aug ust 22 in the Produce Department all intcr ostod pototo growers will drew for } bin storage space.
 If ol1 storage space is not taken by tho first drawing ( second drcwing will be mado for thoso producers needing storage sbcco. 9. Limited space nocos sitates thct only us. Number l's bo stored.
 5. Pot2toos for storage shall be dried, curod, froo from oxcoss dirt, and absolute ly froo of disooso.
 4. Potatoes will bo Hoighod, received, and stored by lot number.
 5. All potatoes marketed shall be graded out as us. Number It's. Tho growor will be paid on tho marketable potatoes stored in his bin. f:
 6. Potatoes stored by produc ing members in tho ir private root cellar will be inspect cd by tho Produce Department. An ostimat- cd weight of storage will bo given tho pro ducor in tho form Of rcco ipt. An od- vance will be mado on these potatoes at tho so1no t inc an odvcnco is nIdo on pota- toos in tho root cellar. Potatoes in tho root collar must be delivered to tho Coop cn demand of produce manager. final payment will bo rnodo then all potatoes i. hhvo been dol ivorod to tho Coop. r. To will attempt to complete those pools and pay for sa1no Doc oanbor l /, March ,end s?1y l, or on comp1 ion of onptying the -oot co1ler.
 Vo appreciate the fact thct this is 1:.r; 4crrc tc sk n7 so that rc rnnv have over-
The Valley settler., 1946-08-15

AUGUST Is, l946 NO. 27 SEC. KRU6 DUE HERE
 SAT URDAY :. Secretary Krug and his party will bo in PclroI this next Saturday morning at about g o.m. At Il o.m. Dinner will be given by tho Homorakors Council in Honor of the Secretary and those accompanying hin. Tho price of tho tickets and place to get thor will be announced ovor tho Radio. The Matanusko Valley people extend most hearty Volcomo. to tho Secretary of the Interior Department, Jul jus Krug. Following the Dinner Secretary Krug will go on to Mckinley Park. 
 TRADING POST MADE sL LF-SE1VICE AUGUST Is Nr. Hnrriss states tho Trading Post uos rndo Solf-Sorvicc for the purpos sc of cur- toiling o1ponscs end at tho sa1lo t inc to givo tho customers a chance to select thcir rorchandiso ord rovo along without wasting any tine. He expres ses hope that the customers will be satisfied with the change and that the customers will cooperate with the clerks in making the Trading Post a satisfactory place to buy groceries and meat.
 
 EARLY FROST HITS THE. VALLEY WEDNESDAY We sday morning of thi 8 eek farmers of [the Valley in discussing the frost of that morning stated that they really had been afraid to look at their potato fields to see how much damage had been done. Rex Monaghan reported that he had lifted thin sheet of ice off some water standing in his yard.
 According to reports this was the co1dest temperatures ever reported in this area for tho month of August since weather TO- ports hovo boon kopt hore. affect you. To assure you thct vo have dnnn uthnt ID thnu chi. r1c rncnrnncndcd nd
The Valley settler., 1946-08-15

affect you. To can assure you thct uo have done what TO thought ucs recommended end tho air thing to do. If you havo any suggestions ue will bo glad to hear from you. E.E. Harri ss, Con Mgr. Arthur Stacy
 ,a. Produce Manager
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-01

The reopening of Grace Metho-
ulSt Church after alterations and
fedecorations, is being held up be-
cause of the difficulty of securing
pulpit furniture, draperies and car
pet. 1T is hoped this difficulty will
De overcome within the next few
weeks.
On Friday evening. Miss Mary
Elizabeth Crouch. daughter of Mr..
ana Mrs. Walter Wilson Crouch of
Milton, and George Theodore Can
non, son of Mrs. Walter Peterson.
OF Dover, We're married at Grace
Methodist parsonage by Reverend
Milton r. Elliott Mrs. Cannon is a
graduate OF Milton High School and
is employed in the Sussex county
tax Office and board of assessment.
Mr.. Cannon served four years in the
L. 5. Army, 33 months of which
were served overseas. He is en-
ployed at the Avon Home Furnish
lngs, Lewes. They will reside in
Milton. They were attended by Mrs
Wallace Kopple and Corporal AL
len Beheler of the Army. stationed
at Norfolk, Va. A reception was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kopple,
near HarbesOn. Immediately after
the wedding ceremony.
Master ROnnie jefferson, small
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Jeffer-
son, who has been under treatment
for pneumonia in the Milford Mem
orial Hospital, is now at the home
OF his parents, recuperating his
strength.
Mllton'S annual town election Will
take place tomorrow Saturday af-
ternoon, from one TO two p. III. in
the municipal building. Those fill
ing up for councilmen are Clyde
Belts, Harold Palmer and Edward
Reed; for mayor, J. d. Robbins
Belts, Palmer and Robbins are
members who terms expire Satur-
day, while Reed is a new nominee
. The citizens of the town should vote
/; at this election. either endorsing
. the labOrS of the outgoing members
of council or repudiating one OF
, them and elect Mr. Reed. 1t is Oul
prediction that both Belts and Pal
, mer will be reelected. There be-
ing no one filed for mayor, Mr.. Rob
bins will, of course, retain his Of
flee. Do your own thinking and ac
accordingly.
Miss Wanda Clendaniel, studen
at Teachers College, West Chester
Pa, spent the weekend with he
l. parents, Mr. and Mrs Lester +.
' Clendaniel
i her mother, Mrs. Floyd Hurley.
: Joseph Black, of Philadelphia
spent Saturday and Sunday will
. his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Leon
| Black.
u u The home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon
ard Meredith on Union street. nea
:. Broad street, has been reroofed ant
the sidewalks shingled during tn
past week. This is vastly improv
ed property since the Meredith
/ purchased it some months ago.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-01

Miss Jane Mathis of Mt. Holly,
y. j., spent the weekend with her
grandmother, Mrs. Ida j. Fox.
Captain and Mrs. Lucius Darby of
Camden. y. j., spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Darby.
Miss Louise Hurley, student
nurse at Delaware Hospital, Will
mingtOn. spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Westphal of
Philadelphia, were recent guests OF
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Clar-
ence Lank.
Mrs. George TunisOn and daugh-
ter. OF West Point, n. Y, attended
the wedding OF her sister, Miss
Martha Jane Wilson on Saturday.
and are spending the week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John z.
Wilson.
On Saturday at high noon, Miss
Florence Barker, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles l.. Barker OF Mil
ton. and Colonel Donald r. Tetft, OF
Rhode Island, We're married in st.
Edmund r. G. Church, Rehoboth.
Mrs. Tefft is a graduate of Milford
High School. and for several years
has been employed at Fort Miles,
LeWes. They will make their fu-
ture home in Massachusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Sharp at
tended a miscellaneous shower Civ
Ell on Tuesday evening to Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Bennett at Milford.
Private Calvin Warrington OF the
L. S. Army, stationed at Fort Bel
vOir, Va, was q weekend guest OF
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton T. Graves
and daughter. Miss Sue, spent last
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Graves
sister, Mrs. Bertha Lank, and fam
lily. near Drawbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Sharp ant
son Billie. We're dinner guests o
MIR. and Mrs. Garfield Sharp in Mil
ford on Sunday.
Miss Virginia Reed, daughter o
Mr. and Mrs. David Reed, OF Milton
and Howard Warrington, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. james Warrington, of Mil
ton, We're married on Saturday eve
ming by Rev William A. Mechanic
at his home. They We're attended b,
Miss Gladys Clifton and DOnal'
Farren. They will reside in Mil
ton.
A turkey dinner was served Il
. the family of Mr. and Mrs. Louis '
Spencer at their home on Friday
. February 22
On Thursday. Mrs. Louis " Spen
Ger entertained her little grand
, daughter, Linda Lee Warrington
while the parents attended the fu
neral of their grandmother, Mr.!
Jane Warrington of OverbrOOk.
Private Arlie Clark, son of MI
and Mrs. John Clark, Jr.. has bee
| hOnorably discharged from the AL
my, and on Sunday his parents
: hOnOred his return by entertain
ing number Of friends and reli
tiveS at dinner.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-01

Arthur Lambden. who suffered
very little Improvement.
Mrs. David Shivelhood spent Sat
urday with friends and relatives in
Philadelphia.
William B. Wagamon. ST.. spent
several days last week in Phila-
delphia on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cove Reynolds en-
tertained over the Weekend Ed
ward Scott and John Recide OF
Lynwood. Pa.
Mrs. Annie Burris and son JOS
eph of Chester. Pa, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ira T. Walls.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Campbell
entertained on Sunday at dinner
Rev. and Mrs. +. H. Truitt and son
of Nassau. and Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Thomas of Dover. and in the eve
ming, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy King.
Charles T. Vent. who suffered a
severe heart attack last week
shows very little Improvement.
Sergeant and Mrs. Arthur Hall
spent the weekend with their son
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Hall
Jr.. in New Jersey.
Taylor Vaughn is spending sever
al days in Springfield, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dickersor
and Miss Sarah Atkins were Dover
visitors on Wednesday.
At the Pilgrim Holiness Church
! the pastor. Reverend Elmer J. Hook
/ ing, will begin on Sunday night
/ March 10, a series of sermons OF
the Second Coming of Christ" 4
! large wall chart will be used fO1
this series of sermons. The public
is invited.
II. f. Wiltbank and mother Were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Car
Prettyman In Angola on Sunday.
Miss Ruth Warren is spending
few days in Baltimore.
Mrs Leroy Lynch is a patient IL
the Beebe Hospital. Lewes. Her con
dition is encouraging at this time
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-01
MILLVILLE

The Lord Baltimore Parent
Teachers Meeting will be held in
the school auditorium on Monday
night, March ). with the president.
AIRS. Vera Belts. in charge. The
program for the evening will be on
- Safety" Sergeant Clarence Lynch
OF the Delaware State Police will
he the speaker and present a movie
on Safety. Mr.. Corbin. music direc-
tor OF Lord Baltimore will furnish
several selections by the various
musicsl organizations of the school
This is the first T. r. A. meeting
since the winter recess of two
months and the president is very
anxious for a good attendance
Please show your interest in the
school and children hy being pre-
sent.
The funeral OF Mrs. Pauline Der
ricksOn Tyre, -, who was instant
ly killed by a hit-run driver last
I thursday night, was largely at
tended on Sunday at St. Georges
{ hurch, Clarksville with Rev. +. l..
IN adjoining cemetery. Mrs. Tyre
Wife OF Chester Tyre leaves tC
mourn their loss besides her hus.
band, her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
William VI. DerricksOn, two sisters
Mrs Preston Rogers and Mis-.
Grace DerricksOn. one brother
Norman DerricksOn of this town
/ he floral offerings were numerou.
and beautiful. The families nav,
the utmost sympathy of the entir,
community.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson O
Ocean View and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles West of near Clarksvill
We're Sunday callers with Mr.. an,
Mrs. II. O. Derricks0n.
Mira nd Mrs. John Derrickson O
Ellendale were callers on Frida
OF Mrs. Sadie Williams.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-01

Clarksville Rev. f. l.. Bennett Of
ficiated The bride. who was given
in marriage by her father, wore a
gown of white satin with a tulle
veil. She carried colonial bOu-
Quet of white roses. Mrs Z. Walter
Helm, III of Phila., her sisters
only attendant. wore pink gown.
Her headdress and matching bou-
Quet were of spring flowers. MI.
Robert +. Helm served as his twin
brothers. best man and the ushers
We're 1t. George Anderson, Jr.. L.
:. y. r., of Phila., and Mr.. Harry
III. Dukes Jr., of Millville Miss Joan
Steele played the wedding music
and Mrs. Harry H. Dukes, Jr. was
the soloist. The reception for the
immediate families followed at the
home OF the brides parents.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-01

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lekites enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday in
honor of their grandson. Howard
Mitchell OF the Navy The guests
were HOWard's mother and hus-
band. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Locates.
Earl Mitchell and Miss Ruth An
derson of Bridgeville and Miss
Ruth Steele of Whites Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs James JarmOn were
sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Myrtle Hickman and son, Brice
Hickman.
The wedding of Miss Gladys NJ.
steele. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Steele of Frankf0rd to
Ensign Ralph n. Helm, L. S. y. r..
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Helm of Dover.
TOOK place Friday. February %, at
O'Clock in st. Georges Church,
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-01
MILTON

Thieves on Friday night entered
the work shop of Charles II. Sharn
a retired carpenter, in the rear of
his home on Federal street and
carried off his large stock of oar
penter and plumbing tools. valued
at several hundred dollars. Mr.
Sharp reported the theft to tho
State Police Department and invos-
tigatOrs are working on the case
Mr.. Sharp discovered the theft
when, upon opening the tool house
door to see a number of match
sticks strewn over the floor and
several tool chests open. Upon in
vestigatiOn he found that the chests
had been robbed and some tools
hanging on the walls of the build-
ing were gone.
Mrs. Martha Cordrey and daugh-
ter spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Martha Hurd. at Eel
ton. She also visited with her bro
ther, Private Francis Hurd, who is
home on furlOugh from the U. S.
Army, serving at Fort Mcclellan.
Ala.
Seven-pOund son was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Thomas of
Milton on Friday morning at the
Beebe Hospital. Lewes. Mother and
son are doing fine and Norman is
all smiles. Mrs. Thomas was the
former Miss Frances Leverage.
Miss Jeannette l.. Rogers, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Nelson Rogers.
and Richard Hudson, son of Mrs.
Sarah Hudson. both of Milton, were
married on Wednesday evening of
last week by Rev William A. Nc
Daniel at his home on Union street.
Milton. They We're attended by
George T. Cannon and Miss Mary
Betty Crouch. Mrs. Hudson is a
graduate of Milton High School and
is employed in the county tax Of
flee at Georgetown. Mr.. Hudson is
graduate of the same school. He
was recently honorably discharged
from the Air Corps after serving
several months in the European
area. He is now student in Brown
Vocational School. Wilmington.
The condition of Mrs. Charles B
Johnson, who is in the Beebe Hos
pital, Lewes, for treatment, is some
what improved at this time.
Mrs. Eva UOhnsOn is spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs
Ermon POstles in West Chester. Pa
Mrs. Nancy Jones, who has beer
i'll at the home of her daughter
Mrs. J. ID. Robbins for several day
is improving.
Russell Wiley has purchased o
Merritt Hopkins the filling station
located on the south west corner o
Front and Federal streets. His bro
ther, Wilson Wiley, is manager o
the business.
The Dorsey Burnhams have NOV
ed to their new home. the Chandle
homestead on Union street, a
Broad street, they recently pur
chased. The property has been re
modelled and redecOrated and is on
of the most modern homes in tn
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shapiro wi
shortly occupy as their new hOm
the Burton property on Cnio
street, now owned by r. Davis Lin
90.
Mrs Nelson Rogers. who has bee
confined to her home with Hines
for several days, is improving.
Floyd Hurley, who is receivin
treatment at Delaware HOspita
Wilmington, for injuries receive
while at work, is improving.
Miss Lillian Cade, who is spenC
ing the winter in Nassau, spent Sat
urday with Mrs. Anna BOwles an
Miss Sara LOtland.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-01
School Notes

WIN only two more games TO
play Milton girls basketball team
ma" won IA out OF l5 games. losing
only to Greenwood bv 4 points. 35
10 81.
The scoring record of the Milton
forwards is as follows:
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-01

The guards held the opponents.
limiting their points to 309 against
572
The Selbyville-AI Milton game at
Milton on Friday, March /. and the
game at Milford on March ends
the season of basketball.
Goshen Services sunday
AT 9:45 d. NJ Sunday school will
begin.
The morning worship service will
begin at HOO o'clock
Al 8: 10 p. IN. the youth will meet
to learn about Albert SchweitZer,
musician, doctor, missionary. The
leaders will be Edith Mcgee and
Marshall Reynolds. Jr.
Al 1:3U O'Clock the evening WOr-
ship service will be held.
\ cordial welcome awaits your
joining with lis in Christian fellow
ship.
Plan World Day of Prayer
Friday evening, March |. at 500
O'Clock. committees. including the
minister and W. S. G. S. president
from each church in BrOadkiln
Hundred will meet at Goshen Meth
odist Church to plan the World Day
of Prayer Service to be held Friday
afternoon, March s.