davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
JOSHUA WEST HEADS
DOVER RIPLEY DAY

The Dover Committee handling
arrangements for BELIEVE 1T OR
NOT RIPLEY DAY, November 10,
as a part of the American Freedom
and Heritage Week, has Joshua
West as Chairman with Jack Nc
Donald, Eddie Joyuesaz, George
Clark, Calvin Boggs and Hudson
Gruwell as members.
Mr.. Ripley will leave Whining
ton Wednesday, Nov. 10, at p. M,
and stop at Smyrna High School
where the band will greet him on
arrival.
Accompanied by reception COM
mittee and conveyed to Dover, the
famous cartoonist, on his first trip
to the Delaware capital will be
greeted north of town by the fire
company and then taken through
Dover to Caesar Rodney High
i School where another band will
greet him.
In the evening, dinner for civic
club heads, mayors and officials
will precede a gala patriotic rally
at Dover Field House. Among those
to attend are the Mushroom Queen
Miss Louise Hickman of Avondale
/ Jr. winner at Kansas City, and al
of these essay winners from Smy,
/ rna, Harrington, Milford, FELTON,
Clayton and Caesar Rodney.
All school children of Dover, Mil
ford, Smyrna, FELTON,, Caesar Rod
ney and Harrington Schools hav'
been asked to write $50 word es
says on 1.-The Most Unusual Thin:
in Delaware" An autographed cop!
of Mr.. Ripley's book will be givei
to each school winner at the Fielt
House, Dover High School, Nov. 19
1947, at o'clock.
Mr. Ripley will speak on hi
world thrilling experiences. He will
be introduced by James r. Young
publisher of the Sunday Star an
personal friend of Rinley for 2
wears. Frank X. Gallagher Q
WILM. will he master of ceremon
les. The entire evening program
will be one of music. spirited talks
showmanship and entertainment.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
CHURCH WOMEN MEET
HERE NEXT THURSDAY

A special meeting of the Milfird
Council of Church Women will be
held on Thursday, November 20, in
the Presbyterian Church at 2 P. M.
Mrs. l.. Mulford Taylor of Whining
ton will be here to bring more in
formation about the purposes and
aims of this growing organization
of United Church Women, interna-
tionally known, by their untiring
efforts for world of peace.
There will also be report on a
very interesting meeting of the Mi
grant Association recently held in
Bridgeville, in the interest of all
migrants, especially the 5000 near
us who benefit only as our concern
reaches them.
| World Community Day was OBJ
served on November 7. with an at
tendance of 20, bringing bundles
of clothing and IL boxes of shoes
and school supplies that children
treasure.
A delegation of five women from
Millsboro, bringing five bundles
and four boxes, added immeasur
ably to the numbers and spirit o
the gathering A cordial invitation
is extended to every woman in Mil
ford to hear Mrs. Taylor.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
JR. RED CROSS GIFT BOXES

Gift boxes for overseas are being
made by the Junior Red Cross of
Area 6, and children of all ages are
participating. Mixing gifts with les
sons are a part of the program for
the children will study the parts
of the world where the boxes are to
go and will know something of the
history of the countries as well. In
other years these boxes have been
filled with toys but with the after
math of the war came scarcities of
school supplies and health articles,
so these are the types of things
with which the boxes will be filled
This service to the children OF
other lands by the children of this
land is two-fold in it's purpose. II
teaches the gift of sharing and
when the thank-you notes have
found their way to the senders, il
may bring about a mutual under.
standing of the children of al
lands.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
Sussex Achievement
Day Well Attended
(conrinueu from nrsr pager

N~~-~N-~~~~ ~~~-~~
Georgetown were the accompanies.
Reports of outstanding work of the
clubs in the county were given by
Mrs. Earl White of Bridgeville;
Mrs. Charles Hudson of Delmar;
Mrs. Frank Jones, of Lewes; Mrs.
Frank Johnson of Dagsoboro; Mrs.
Edwin Smith of Georgetown; Mrs.
Sidney O'Bier of Seaford; Mrs. John
Lodge of Milford; Miss Mary Vib-
bert of Milford; and Mrs. Fred Tru-
lit of Bridgeville. Mrs. Ed Krewatch
of Delmar supplemented their report
by giving report from the State
Council meeting.
As part of the morning session,
Mr.. James Tunnel, Jr., outlined the
present drive for the Sussex Cen
troll Hospital Mr.. Bruce G. Frazier
All Club Agent spoke on what part
Homemakers have in All Club Pro-
grams and Mr.. William Sloan
spoke briefly on the Rat Control
Program sponsored by the Exten-
sion Service.
Rev. Willard Purdy, of the First
and Central Presbyterian Church OF
Wilmington, discussed Building
the American Home" and what part
homemakers had in it. This was &
| feature of the afternoon program.
Mrs. Helen Harmon of Green
wood reported on the National Con
ference which was held at jackson
Mills in West Virginia. Mrs. Duane
Lynne of Lincoln, State Council
President, gave a report of thu
Triennial Conference in Holland.
Mrs. Orlando Wooten of Laure
sang three selections. She was ac
compapied by Mrs. Carlton Hearl
CT Laurel.
Decorations were arranged b,
members of the Piney Grove Clul
with Mrs. Chester Pepper Chair
man. Members of the Georgetown
Club were hostesses with Mrs. Tho
mas Short Chairman.
Club exhibits were arranged b,
the Glendale, GEORGETOWN, Oma
and Wesley Cannon Clubs. Other in
dividual members brought in thei
own exhibits with Mrs. Edwin viii
liamS of Seaford as Chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
Personal Happenings

Miss Eileen Wharton was in New
York City for the past weekend.
Miss Sarah Barcus was the over
night guest of Miss Sue Munson in
Claymont, on Monday of this week.
Mrs. Fannie Joseph, who has
been the guest of Mrs. Robert G.
Hall for ten days, returned to her
home in Newark on Thursday.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Fooks and
daughter, Miss Barbara Fooks, left
yesterday for Hartford. Conn,
where they will spend the week
end.
Mrs. Edward F. Burris has re-
turned home after spending several
months at Rehoboth with Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Burris at their home
there.
Miss Josephine Ward, of Galena
Md, and William S. Merriken OF
Denton, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson S. Vinyard Monday
and Tuesday.
-
Mrs. George H. Draper returned
to her home Wednesday after un-
dergoing an operation in Memorial
Hospital where she has been fol-
the past week.
Mrs. Mabel Dyer. who has beer
i'll at her home for the past three
weeks, has been taken to the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital where
major operation was performed. Al
this time her condition is favor
able.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
GOODWILL INDUSTRY
MAKING COLLECTIONS

On Monday November II, ut 900
A. NJ, truck from the Will
Industry of Wilmington will stop
at the Calvary Methodist Church in
Milford to collect all the old cloth
ing, furniture, etc. that will be de-
posted there. They would be glad
to have all the shoes and other
clothes that you might plan to
throw out. If the furniture is toe
large to carry in your car please
call Milford 526-W or sc and give
your full name, house number and
name of street. The truck will
then stop and pick the furniture up
on that date.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
Milford Century Club

Art Day at the Milford New
Century Club on Monday Is ex-
pected to be one Of the outstand-
ing programs of the club year.
Mrs. Wilson S. Vinyard, vice chair
man of Kent county and chairman
of art for the club, has been busy
with the program and will present
Miss Eloise Conte, art director at
Milford High School, who is bring
ing seven of her senior pupils for
the afternoons entertainment
Jack Short will give talk on the
camera, and Miss Conte will talk on
the artistry of photographing An
exhibit of photography FROM the
Delaware Art Center will be hung
for the meeting and will be on ex-
hibition for the week at the club
from one to four-thirty each day.
The hostesses for each day are as
follows: Mrs Joseph Pearce. Mrs.
Robert Baynum, Mrs. William
Burke and Mrs. j. Postles Ham
mond. This exhibit will be open
to the public and to school children
in particular. Assisting Mrs. Vim
yard on Monday will be Mrs. Al
fred Houston, who will have a dis
play of art done by families and
friends of club members. The
meeting will be the time for sur
prise art gift. The Milford New
Century Club for the past three
years has won prizes, either first or
second awards, for its art work.
Last Monday was business and
social day Mrs. Francis Leithiser
and Mrs. Walter Hoey were in
charge Of the social hour which fol-
lowed the business. Mrs. Elton
Lynch and Mrs. James p Ham
mond, Jr., were elected to member
ship and the club now has one
hundred and tifty-six members,
with seven associate members.
Mrs. John w, Fry, the club direc-
tor, gave report on the New Cas-
tie Forum, held in Newark Novem-
ber and the Sussex County Forum
held in Rehoboth November 5. She
announced the Kent County Forum
which was held in Smyrna on
Tuesday, November IL.
Mrs. Fry will speak over Station
WDEL on Monday at $3.50. Mrs
Philip Jacobs and Mrs. Carlton
Fooks, program chairmen, ar
ranged the showing of three short
movies which concluded the bust
ness session, and the social hour
followed.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

The local v. F. w. Auxiliary is
selling Christmas cards to raise
funds for its various philanthropic
activities, and interested persons
may see the samples by contracting
any Auxiliary member
The Mizpah Circle of the Pres
byterian Church will hold their an
nual bazaar in the Sunday school
room on November IA, at 2 p. m.
Come see our lovely selection of
gifts and start your Christmas
shopping early.
The Millwood Demonstration
Club will sponsor a bingo fun party
on Wednesday evening, November
26, at o'clock, in the Millwood
hall Prizes, refreshments and fun
for all. Adults SOC, children Csc.
Proceeds will go towards the paint
ing fund.
The annual Manship's Thanks
giving dinner will be held on
Thursday, November 81. at the
Manship's Church House. The menu
will Nbe turkey, oysters and every
thing that goes with them, includ-
ing dessert. Get your tickets now
to avoid waiting. Price, adults,
$1.30 and children, 75c.
A. E. Dorman, Sussex County
Jeep Dealer, recently made a flying
/ trip to the WHY'S Overland plant
at Toledo, Ohio, and saw while
there the new WHY'S Overland
jeep convertible. He was deeply inn
pressed with the outstanding per-
i formance and stamina of this We
hicle. He drove new Jeep station
wagon back to Delaware, averaging
921s miles per gallon.
The w. S. G. S. of Calvary Meth
odist Church, Milford, win hold a
turkey supper and bazaar on Fri
/ day evening, November IA. Serv-
ing will begin at 500 o'clock. Menu
roast turkey, dressing, mashed
potatoes, sweet potatoes, gravy,
turnips, cole slaw, peas, pickles,
cranberry sauce, apple sauce, cell
cry, rolls, butter, coffee and ice
cream. Adult price, $1.25; chill
dren, soc. Come and enjoy a de-
! tlicious supper.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
Milford Memorial
Hospital News

Milford Memorial Hospital, Inc,
so named because it is in the City
of Milford, is not and never will
be solely controlled and operated
by and for the people of Milford.
Harrington, Houston, FELTON,,
Frederick, Milton, Lincoln City,
Glendale, Georgetown, Millsboro,
Dagsboro, Frankford, Selbyyille,
Laurel, Seaford, Bridgeville, Green
wood and Pennington and all the
countryside around these towns
and cities have a stake and an in
terest moral and financial in the
successful operation of this hos
pital.
Having invested the money nee
essary to build and equip this hos
pital and having been interested in
it's growth for the last ten years,
you contributors of time and money
must realize that we cannot as an
institution stand still and rest on
our laurels. We must visualize
what this hospital can be ten or
twenty years hence.
To get this picture in our minds
eye we must look back ten years
when this new building was first
opened. Then we had plenty OF
room, now it is almost necessary
to discharge patient to have room
for new patient.
Z During the past weekend we
had two traffic accidents which
brought eight injured persons fol
admission. Our admission rate is
now better than ten per day which
means we must discharge the same
number in order to have room
available for emergencies such as
this last weekend rush.
A larger hospital and increased
services and treatments will cal
for more technicians, nurses, ,anC
other personnel. But please re-
member we either grow in size anC
services or we settle down and be
come a hospital with a good pas
but with not much of future IL
sight.
Births for the week are as fol
lows:
Boy-Mr. and Mrs. Hardy For
aker, Milford, November 5.
Boy-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Min
ner. Viola, November 5.
Boy-Mr. and Mrs. Orlando
: King, Georgetown, November 6.
Boy-Mr. and Mrs. William I
Lord, Harrington, November 6.
Girl-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith
Jr., Seaford, November 6.
Girl-Mr. and Mrs. Richard N
: Clendaniel, Lincoln, November 6.
Girl-Mr. and Mrs. Charles But
, ler, fredericksburg, Md, Novembe
6.
Girl-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L
Carey, Dover, November Z.
Girl-Mr. and Mrs. Russell oil
phant, Laurel, November s.
Boy-Mr. and Mrs. Winfield "
: Lane, Frederick, November 8.
\ Girl-Mr. and Mrs. James Hobbs
/ Harrington, November 9.
I Boy-Mr and Mrs. Ferdinan
n Nagel, fredericksburg, Md, Novem
ber 10.
= Boy-Mr. and Mrs. Albel
: Strahle, Milford, November 10.
S Boy-Mr. and Mrs. Walter Til
), gle, Milford, November IL.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
ST. LUKE'S TO HOLD
ANNUAL EXHIBIT

Saint Luke's Episcopal Church
will hold its seventh annual an
tique exhibit and sale in the par
ish house at Seaford, on November
Is: 10, 20 from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m.
with luncheon served daily for
your added pleasure.
Antique dealers froms New York,
Pennsylvania, Maryland and Della
ware have reserved floor space and
plan to bring a wide assortment
of authentic pieces to Seaford on
these three days.
There will be offered fors pur'
chase, old silver, picture frames,
old prints. furniture, lamps, old
jewelry and a host of china and
glass, going from dainty cup plate
to the ornate punch bowl.
The co-chairmen for the show
this year are: Mrs. Dallas d. Cul-
YER, Mrs. Thomas B. Evans, and
Mrs. j. Halbert Robinson, assisted
by Mrs. Walter B. Robinson, lunch
cons; Mrs. c. w. McNeilly, door re-
ceipts; Mrs. Joseph S. G. Mach
publicity; Mrs. Bernard T. Rob
bins, stage decorations; Mrs. Wal
ter McNeilly, stage properties and
luncheon accessories; Miss Anne
Smoot, programs and Mrs. May
nard Eaton, sweet shop.
/ How delightful to remember your
family and friends at Christmas
this year with a piece of old fur
niture or old glass which will bt
treasured always.
Mark these dates on your socia
calendar and have a grand time do
ing your Christmas shopping.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
High School Assembly

Armistice Day Assembly Pro-
gram, given by Section 7-2, was
opened with short summary of the
first Armistice Day by Jimmy
Reedy, Dicky Lank and Lester
Hastings. The announcer, Robert
Kitchens, then introduced Kathleen
Isaacs, who recited "In Flanders
Field" A choral recitation, "Am-
erica's Answer" and the song.
There's A Long, Long Trail" were
next presented by the girls of Sec
tion 7-2, namely, Jean Fisher, Joan
Fisher, Doris Gibson, Norma Jean
Hall, Helen Hill, Faye Ingram,
Norma Jewell, Dolores Lapetina,
Carol Meade, Janet Miller, Ruth
Ann Mills, Ruth Mitchell, Joan
Morgan, Jean O'Day, Virginia Pack
and Estrilita Pearson.
Entrance of The Colors, Pledge
of Allegiance and the hymn, Am
erica, preceded Taps, after
which there was one-minute 81
lence. Concluding the program
was Americas National Anthem
..'The Star-Spangled Banner"
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14

William V. Sipple, Jr., spent a
long weekend in Hershey, Pa, re-
turning home on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Welch
have recently returned home after
a trip south as far as Miami, Fla.
Mrs. Mortimer Browning, of New
York City, Will spend some time
next week with her uncle, c. D.
Abbott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mulholland
returned from a trip to Miami
Beach and Havana on Thursday OF
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Browning
of New York City, will be the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Haswell
Pierce on Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard d. Fur
Miss and Mr.. and Mrs. r. Harwood
Jamison were in Philadelphia or
Tuesday and Wednesday of last
week.
Colonel and Mrs. William E. Lanl
and Mr.. and Mrs George Collins o.
Milford, attended the impressive
initiation ceremonies at the DaviC
c. Harrison Post. American lie
gion, at Smyrna recently. The 40
'et-8 of Wilmington was in charg'
of the initiatory degree, which wa
conferred upon a class of 26. Col
Lank, the grand old man" of th'
American Legion in Delaware
rarely misses an opportunity to at
tend Legion initiation or installa
ton ceremony.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14

The w. S. C. S. of Milford Neck
will meet at the home of Mrs. John
Longbotham on Friday evening,
November IA, at 1880 O'Clock.
Look for our big rummage sale
in Wilkes Furniture Store start
ing at IL A. M. Saturday, Novem-
ber %, for benefit of churches and
charity. 2t
The Milford Nurses Alumni
Dance will be held on Friday, No
vember IA, from 9 to 1 o'clock in
the Milford Armory. Buy your tic
kets now.
The Women's Association of the
First Presbyterian Church, Group
No. 8, will meet Tuesday, November
Is, at 2::30 at the church, Mrs. Will
bur Bennett, chairman.
The first of series of card par
ties sponsored by Marvel-Taylor
post, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
will be held in the Fire House at
Houston this evening, (Friday).
A turkey supper and bazaar will
be held in the basement of Calvary
Methodist Church, Milford, Friday
evening, November IA, under the
auspices of the w. S. C. S. Serving
will begin at o'clock. Adults
/ $1.25, children 60c.
/
|
Only a short time is left to get your
! date and buy a ticket for the nur-
ses dance which will be held in the
Milford Armory tonight (Friday) at
8 p. m. Lou Startt's orchestra will
! supply the music for your dancing
pleasure. 1t is informal, and the
tickets are $2.40 a couple. See you
there!
The Missionary Circle of Avenue
Church will have it's November
meeting in the church on Wednes-
day, the nineteenth, at 2:30. Mrs,
William " Sipple will have charge
of the devotions Mrs. G.. Marshall
Townsend will begin the review on
"Ten Thousand Years" by Richard
Baker, the story of Methodism il
China for the past century Mrs
Bayard Wharton, Mrs. Wallace Nc.
Faul and Mrs. Annie PrettymaT
are hostesses for the afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
POMONA GRANGE TO HOLD
ANNUAL NEIGHBORS' NIGHT

The Sussex County Pomona
Grange will hold its Neighbors
Night in Georgetown Grange Hall
next Thursday evening, November
20. at o'clock.
Pomona officers will fill the
chairs. Worthy Pomona Lecturer,
Mrs. F. Davis Watson, is preparing
worthwhile program. Please
keep this date in mind, November
20, and let us have good represen-
tation from every Grange.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
TURKEY SUPPER AT CALVARY
METHODIST CHURCH, MILFORD


Remember the turkey supper and
bazaar to be held in the basement
of Calvary Methodist Church, Mil
ford, this Friday evening. November
IA, under the auspices of the w. S.
G. S. Serving Will start at five
O'Clock. Menu Roast turkey
dressing, mashed potatoes, sweet
potato, turnips, peas, cole slaw
pickles, cranberry sauce, beets, ap-
pie. sauce, rolls, butter, coffee and
ice. cream. Adults $1.25, children
60c.
All sorts of fancy work in the
fancy booth will be ON display fol
sale. Pottery, flower and candy
booths and cake booth.
Come one, come all!
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
MUSICALE

The Young Adult Fellowship Of
st. Paul's Methodist Church, Mil
ford, is planning a Christmas Musi-
Gale to be held Sunday evening,
December 81, with Mrs. Fontaine
Mitchell as conductress. All men,
bers are requested to meet every
Wednesday evening at o'clock.
Miss Phyllis Mitchell, President;
Mrs. George Hicks, Secretary.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
MILFORD MEMORIAL NURSES
ALUMNI TO HOLD DANCE

Miss Ann Hugg, president of the
Nurses Alumni Association of the
Milford Memorial Hospital has an
nounced that all plans for the In
formal Dance given by them on FRI
day evening (tonight) at p. m.,
have been completed. Lou STARTS
orchestra has been engaged to play
for the evening of dancing, and a
large crowd is expected to attend.
Tickets may be bought at the door
or from any member of the Nurses
Alumni. 1t promises to be one of the
best affairs of the season.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
Milford Grange Notes

Mrs. Mary Lemex was in charge
of meeting last Saturday night and
very interesting program was
presented. Mrs. Alma Smith, Home
Demonstration agent; Bill Hender-
son, agriculture agent, and Mr..
Davidson, agriculture teacher of
high school, all gave interesting
talks. Bill Bowman, president OF
F. F. A, and Martin Coverdale,
vice-president, were introduced.
Mrs. Mollie Fisher and Mrs
Laura Moore gave readings. Sand
wiches and coffee were served in
the dining room
Clarence Jester will be in charge
next Saturday night, November Is.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
WILDWOOD FELLOWSHIP
SUPPER

The fellowship supper will be
held in the Millwood Hall the eve
ming of Friday, November 21st, at
$50 o'clock. Everyone in the COM
munity is invited to attend and
bring a covered dish. The supper is
being sponsored jointly by the wo-
men of the Ladies Aid and the
board of trustees of the church.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Lindale
gave a birthday party on Saturday
afternoon in honor of Marvin
Schelhouse's tenth birthday, The
guests present were Jackie Sheaf-
fer, Teddy and Donnie Fisher, Steve
Welch, Raymond Kerr, Remsen
Barnard, Donald Beebe, Joe and
Billy Garbutt, Betty 10 Webb, Jan
ct Schelhouse, Teena Huth, and
Harriet Ann Ward. Marvin receiv-
ed many lovely gifts. Refreshments
of ice cream and cake were served
before the guests were taken to
the movies.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14

Mrs. James B. Homan and
Mrs.s Frank Brereton have is
sued invitations to two dessert
bridge parties. which they will
give next week. Some friends
have been asked to attend
Thursday afternoon at one
thirty, and others will be
present on Friday evening at
eight. Both. affairs will be
given at the Brereton home on
Southeasts Front Street.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
CALVARY CIRCLE No. 4

Circle No. 4 of the Calvary Meth
odist Church, leader. Mrs. Edith
Niblett, will hold a rummage sale
Saturday, November Is, at Wilkes
store. All members, please call or
contact Mrs. Edith Niblett, Phone
Milford 595J1 or Mrs. Reba Porter,
Phone Milford 778R.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
HARRINGTON

Funeral services for William A.
c. Harrington were held Tuesday
afternoon in Barratt's Chapel. near
Frederick. The Rev. David Wood
of Frederick officiated, and inter-
ment was made in the chapel ceme-
terry. Mr.. Harrington, a retired
farmer. would have been 81 years
old today friday. He died in
Dover on Saturday, November s, af-
ter a long illness. He had
lived all his life in the Milford
Frederick area. He is survived by
three daughters, Mrs. May Goodwin
and Mrs. Emma Holleger Of Fred
erica, and Mrs. Olive Covington OF
Dover. He was brother of the late
Vincent Harrington of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
HOSTESSES FOR HOSPITAL
FOR COMING WEEK

Sunday, November 16, 2-3 p. m
Catherine Halfen.
Monday, November II, rs p. m
Mrs. Lester Adkins.
Tuesday, November Is, 2-3 p. m
Mrs. E. r. Galloway.
Wednesday, November 19, 7-8 p
m.-Mrs. Geo. Macklin.
Thursday, November 20, 2-3 p
A. E. Humes.
Friday, November 21, rs p. m
Mrs. Lila Walls.
Saturday, November %, 2-3 p. m
Mrs. w. o. Lankford.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
SUB-DISTRICT NJ. Y. F. TO
MEET AT MILTON NOV. IL

Sub District No. 8 of the Metho-
dist Youth Fellowship will meet at
the Grace Methodist Church, Mil
ton, on Monday evening, November
II. at 800 p. M., for its regular
monthly meeting.
All churches are asked to send
as many youth as they can to these
youth meetings.