davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
Organ Recital At
WhatCOat Church

The Parsonage Committee OF
Whatcoat NJ ethOdfst Church
Slaughter and North Streets, Do
yer, will present Mrs. Charles A.
Henry, Jr., in an organ recital at
the church on Palm Sunday after
noon, March 30, 1858, at 4 O'clock.
Mrs. Thomas P. Fraser, contral-
to, Baltimore, Maryland, will ap-
pear with Mrs. Henry as guest
artist.
Mrs. Henry, presently Organist
at WhatcOat Church, is native Of
Washington, D. c. She holds bac-
caulaureate degrees in liberal arts
and music (cum laude) from How
ard University, and graduate de-
gree in music from the University
of Pennsylvania. She formerly
taught music education at Virginia
State College and Delaware State
College.
The Palm Sunday program will
include organ and vocal work from
the classical, romantic and modern
periods.
Following the recital there will
be a reception for the artists in the
Church School Chapel. Mrs. S.
Marcellus Blackburn is president
of the Parsonage Committee and
Mrs. William w. M. Henry is chair
man of the recital committee.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
New Arrivals At
Milford HOspita

March II: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs
Donald James, BridgevilIe; Row
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Anderson
Glendale. ''-'
March Is: Girl. Mr.. and Mrs
Lester Mitchell, Farn.ington.
March 10: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs
John Greenly, FELTON,.
March 20: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Burkett, Milford.
March 21: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs
James ConnOr, Georgetown; Bow
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Rue, colored
Lincoln. ~
March 22:s Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Brittingham, Jr.,. Laurel.
March %. Girl, Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Holston, Georgetown; Bow
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Sparpaglione.
Frankford; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
~ Wilhelm, Jr., Houston.
March "a: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs
J. Edwin James, Bridgeville; Girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Frampton.
BridgeYille; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry White, coIored, Lincoln:
Girl, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Jester.
LeWes.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
Shawnee Evening
H. d. Club News

Ihe Shawnee Evening Club held
II March meeting at the home of
Mrs. Nelson Hall with nineteen
present. Mrs. Vinal Bennett. the
president, presided over the busi-
ness meeting. 1t was voted tn do
nate $1.OO to the Pennies for
friendship Fund for Home Demon
stratlon Clubs in foreign lands
5000 to the Red Cross, and S5.O0
to the Farm Youth Exchange Mrs
Desmond Lyons, Citizenship Chair
man, reported on a joint meeting of
the WOmen's Legislature at Dover
She also read two interesting LET
ters from our Farm Youth Ex-
change Student who is in India ,
Mrs. Nelson Hall, Family Life
chairman, gave interesting reports
Miss Nancy Ratcliff, the Home
Demonstration agent, was present
and gave the lesson on Selection
Of Clothes and Fabrics for Your
Personality and Figure. At the
close Of the meeting, refreshments
were served by Mrs. Hall and CO.
hostess, Mrs. William Handy.
The Club will meet with Mrs
Merrill Ivens in April. A Food and
White Elephant Auction is being
planned for our April meeting
1ach member is asked to contri-
)ute.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
Classroom Moves
To Walnut Street

This week, with the cooperation
OF local merchants, the senior mer-
chandisiug class of Milford High
School got out of their usual class
room routine long enough to get
some practical experience in store
window decorating. The girls of
the class dressed Young and Rev
els Easter card display, while the
boys worked on a spring house-
cleaning window for Humes Hard
ware. The teachers always appre-
clate the help which the communi-
ty can give to further the eduoa-
ton OF our students; for as the
youth go, so goes the community.
Thanks again to Young and Revel
and Humes Hardware. Members of
the merchandising class participa-
ting in the work We're: Clarence
Comman, Curtis Ennis, Richard
Wilson, Catherine Clendaniel, Rob
erta Crane, Frances Dalfonso. Irv-
ing Hall, Christine McConaghv
Jean 0'Day, Estrellita Pearson.
Anne Plummer, Doris VanVorst.
Walter Sludte, George Howard and
J0anne Dees. Their teacher coor-
dinator, James A. Carnright.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
Special Services At
First Baptist Church

The Pastor, Rev. Mervin K. Ruth.
mas arranged a series of sermons
on the theme what Shall I Do
With Jesus?" Sunday evening the
service will be at 1880 p. m: week
days at 500 p. m.
Monday night: What Shall I Do
With Jesus?" "ShaIl Condemn
Him?"
Tuesday night: what Shall I no
With Jesus?" Shall Deny Him -
Wednesday night: what Shall 7
Do With Jesus?n Shall / Compro-
mise Him?"
Thursday night: what Shall 7
DO With Jesus?" Shall I Cruelty
Him?" Following the sermon viii
be the observance of the Lords
Supper.
Special music is being arranged
for these services.
The public is invited to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27

mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Pierce of
Whlte Plains, N. Y, were in town
on Saturday.
MRS. Edwin D. Steele of Newark
was the guest of Mrs. F. Burgette
Short for a few days this week.
-
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis
were Sunday afternoon visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hayes at their
farm Lanes End.
-
Miss Eleanor Humes and Miss
Nancy Humes, both students at vii
liam and Mary College, will arrive
home for their spring vacation next
week. '-'
MT. and Mrs. Frank Hall recent
ly returned from their annual va
cation in Florida. During the time
away they visited Orlando, Area
dia, and Tampa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland r. Walls
and daughters, also Mrs. Della
Ryan, have returned home after
spending their vacation in Florida.
The perfect weather helped to make
the trip a memorable one.
-
Mrs. Harry l.. Grier went to Per-
ryman, Md, on Saturday and was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Humes
Grier until Wednesday when she re-
turned home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Dill, who were enroute from
their stay in Florida.
APO Charles Van PeIt, who has
been stationed on Adak Island, one |
of the Aleutians, has been visiting
Mrs. Jennie Short. near town,
Charles was one of the class of
1850. Milford High School graduate.
He has served two years in the Air
Force and is now being sent to Lake
La, as his next rotation.
-
DR.. and Mrs. Walter L. Grier
will have as dinner guests tomOr-
row, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvel Wilson.
Layton Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Dom
aid Poole and two sons, Miss Eliza
beth Carlisle of Swarthmore. and
Miss Frances Ella Lammev of
OowningtOwn, Pa. They will attend
the dedication of the G. Layton
Trier Nurses Home tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hayes en-
.ertained to a turkey dinner on
Thursday, March 10Th, the follow
ng: Mr.. and Mrs. John Hayes and
daughters, Linda Carol and Many |
lynn, Mr.. and Mrs. James Hayes
md daughter, Gloria Jean, Mr.. and {
1rs. Gilbert Hayes and children, !
Donna Lee and Charles Gilbert. a
lr. and Mrs. C. v. Wilkerson. Mr. I
nd Mrs. Charles Wilkerson and I
Ons, Charles and Jimmie, Mr.. and |
lrs. Alton Maull and daughter.
Aay, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ormond
iobbs. This was Mrs. Hayes birth Q
ay and she received a number of d
eautiful gifts.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
Dover Century Club

! A program of unusual interest
depicting Religion in Art" will be
the theme of the Dover Century
Clubs April 1st meeting held al
the club house at 2:3O p. m.
At this time, DR.. o. A. Bartlev q!
Dover, will speak on elements of
religious beliefs as exemplified in
the Arts, and he will display slides
of reproductions in color of world
famous religious paintings from
the National Gallery in Washing
ton, d. G..
DR.. Bartiey is superintendent of
the DC"Ar District of the Methodist
Church. For eight and a half years
ne was President of Wesley Junior
college in Dover. Previous to that
DR. Bartley was pastor of the
Methodist Church in Newark, Del
aware. He is a former President
OF the Dover Rotary Club, and in
1850 the honor of being named
Dover's "Man of the Year" was be-
slowed upon him by the Lions
Club of Dover.
Another interesting feature of
this meeting will be dramatic
reading of poetry by Mrs. Earl
Essex. Mrs. Essex studied Drama
at the University of Nebraska and
majored in Drama at Catholic Uni
Versity in Washington. D. G.. Since
moving to Dover she has been ac-
hive in plays and skits.
The meeting will be opened with |
prayer by Mrs. P. d. Mackes,
chairman of Religion, who is also
he general chairman for the day.
Mrs. Alfred Biggs and Mrs.
Henry PancOast will be hOstesses.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
Items of a Purely
PERSON. al Nature

Mr.. and Mrs. William Nutter re
Gently returned from a vacation il
Florida. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Monroe moved
to their new home on Seabury
Avenue or Monday.
Mrs. Davis r. Grier spent the
past weekend in Wilmington as the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sez-
ma.
Miss Lena Short and George II.
Short recently returned from a Wis
it with Mr.. and Mrs. Burton P
Short at their home in HopeweIl
Va. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank R. Grier and
Miss Betty Grier will spend this
weekend in Williamsburg Va. as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Hol-
lOway.
Edwin L. Fisher, with some sew
enty Representatives of the West
lnghouse Company, left New York
City by airplane Thursday of last
week for a weekend in Bermuda
They returned Sunday.
Dorothy Waldo Phillips, Swartb-
more, Pa, was a guest of Mrs. Davis
r. Grier for a short time on Mon
day. Mrs. Phillips will be remem-
bered for her lectures and enter
tainments given in town few
years ago.
Miss Marilyn March, a junior at
SkidmOre College, came home We'd
nesday to spend the Easter vaca-
ion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. /
Leslie I. March. She will have as
her guest for part of the time, Miss !,
Diana Webb of Garden City, l.. /.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoey Farrow and
dr. and Mrs Arthur Hall left Fri
lay for Miami Florida. visiting
several points of interest enroute.
drs. Hall and Mrs. Farrow will
rive back and Mr.. Hall and Mr..
'arrow will return by inland wa
erways.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dufraine.
'r. of North Adams, Mass, were
ecent visitors at the home of their
granddaughter and her husband.
lr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Bunting.
hey stopped on their way home
rom Louisiana, Texas, and Cali
Drnia. They were dinner guests on
thursday evening of M. and Mrs.
liner c. Bennett.
Miss Catherine Downing, Mrs. w.
. Dufendach. Mrs. Clarence Jes-
9r, Mrs. William V. Sipple, Miss I
mn Hall Wilson, Mrs. Carleton &
OOks, Mrs. Mark Ulery, Mrs. A. s
=. Slaughter, Mrs. John c. Truitt \
nd Mrs. G. Marshall Townsend at !
ended the State meeting of the T
aUghters of the American Revolu- d
on, held in Smyrna on Saturday. b
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27

DRAINAGE-The sussev cor,.,,
farmland drainage program that
mas brought increased Yields on >
thousand farms is featured in an
article in the April issue of Countrv
Gentleman.
Since the war Sussex farmers
have built 100000 feet of drajr
ag bitches, the article saws. A
check of crop returns on so O00
acres showed that on about two
thirds of the acreage there was >
lO to acknowledgement inereaeo
IN the corn crop. At present dav
prices It added up to about a bonus
Of $1,OO0,OOO. 0'
!he article says the program has
PAID $40 or more in crop dividends
for every 81 that farmers have in
vested in it.
STRUCTURAL FETE-Wben ono
looks at the new Farmers Bank ~
the State of Delaware BuiIding
one calls to memory, the oId
Building, which has been trans
formed in the course of a year. into
beautiful new Building.
Inc structural fete, was the fact
that the Contractors built around
the old building, the new. This was
done, so that the Vault protection
and that certain departments of the
Bank, which required securities
and valuables, could have the prom
er protection. The old building. in
side the new building, is gradually
being torn down, step by step. TJp
70 thls moment, the walls that re-
main standing, are in the process
of being demolished.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
Easter Pageant At
Avenue

Come, Ye That Mourn" is the
title of the Pageant Play of the
Resurrection which will be present.
ed by the Youth Department of the
Avenue Church School Easter Sun
day evening at 1880 p. m, in the
Social Hall. =
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27

Congratulations also go to
Mrs. James c. LeCompte of
RehObOth, the former Miss
Marilyn JamisOn, whose case
history of one her pupils that
she had when she was a mem
Der of the faculty of the Reho-
both Schools has been pub
lished in the Delaware School
Journal and has brought forth
much favorable comment by the
readers.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
OBITUARY
PETTYJOHN

TEL 1JOHN
Funeral services for Mrs. Ella
IN. PettyjOhn, aged 79 years, widow
OF Arthur Pettyjohh, were held on
Sunday afternoon. in the Wilson
Funeral Home, Milton, with Rev.
Arthur Hudson, pastor Of Beaver
Dam Methodist Church, in Harbe-
son. officiating. Mrs. Pettyjohn died
last Thursday night, March 10Th, in
the Lindale Nursing Home, in Lin
coin, after a two weeks illness. she
was a daughter of the late Moses
and Emma Sammons Mcgee and is
survived by two sons. of a previous
marriage: Robert e. Bryan. of
Baltimore, Nd, and Herbert M.
Bryan, Of Milford
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
Cows Sold

John A. Forest, Milford, Della
ware, recently sold four purebred
Aberdeen-Angus COWS to Fair View
Farms, Harrington, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
OBITUARY
DAVIS

DAVIS
HarTy Lewis Davis, 81. died Cot
uFday evening, March 21. 1q59 :,
tne john Hopkins Hospital. BsIti.
more Funeral services were held
at the Berry Funeral Home Mil
Iord' on Wednesday at 2 D. m. The
rev. Joseph Kinks of Christ Enis ~
copal Church, officiated He is sMS
viVed by his mother, Mrs. Georgie
DAVIS; a sister, Mrs. Susie M Yea
Sey' ana a brother, James L. Davis
all OF Milford. Before his ratira
ment' IL years ago, Mr.. Davis MO.
associated with the fertilizer ond
6raln business of his father. Harry
Of. Interment will be at Odd Fai5
lows Cemetery, Milford.
CADE
MISS Lillian Cade, a member of
one OF lower Delaware's old and
prominent families, died Thursday
March 18th, in the Kitchens Mrs
ing Home, at Nassau, after a Iono
Illness. Miss Cade, who was horn
IN Milton, May %, 1856, would have
CeIeDrated her 98th birthday in Nav
0ne was the eldest of 5 daughters
OF the late Capt. John H. and Mary
=. Wlltbank Cade. Her father wos
captain of the old 3rd Infantrv
regiment of Delaware. She was q
IlIetlme member of Goshen Metho-
dlst Church, in Milton and a char
Ter member of the Young Women's
christian Temperance Union. Active
IN temperance work, she was a
member of the state and national
W. Z. I. U! and served as nresi-
uent OF the Milton Chapter of that
organization for IA years. In 1910
sne represented Delaware in the
world Convention of w g n TT
neld in London, England. She was
director of the Milton Methodist
cemetery Company. In Goshen
Jhurch she had been a teacher in
ne Sunday School for MANY wears
ana was active in the Missionary
and the WOmen's Society of |
CHRISTIAN Service of that church !
ohe Is survived by one sister |
YRS. Aida Rhodes, of Los Angeles
jallIornia; a sister-in-Iaw. Mrs |
l. M. Cade, Of Brooklyn, N. Y, and |
even cousins. Funeral services
we're held in Goshen Methodist
jhurch last Sunday afternoon at
wo o'clock, with Rev. Harold Davis
'astor of the church, officiating.
SPARKS
Mrs. Ella Jennie Sparks. ". a
atlVe of Lewes and former rest
ent of Harbeson, died Sunday
larch 10, 1853, in Cooper HOSPITAL,
amden, N. j., where she had been
patient since February goth. I'm
Il her illness, Mrs. Sparks was
ressmaker and designer for the {
tar SpOrtswear Company in Phila- {
eIphla. She had been making her
ONE with son, Harry c. Sparks. |
aple Shade, N. J. The daughter !
the late David and. Miranda Wa
les OF HarbesOn, she was the wild
v OF Abraham Sparks. She was a |
emDer of the Fraternal Order of |
eaVers and a past officer of the Z
.aist and Dressmakers Union. Sur [
wing, in addition to her son, are {
grandchild, two great-grandchil-
zen and several nieces and men |
sWs. Funeral services were held at
lie p. m, Thursday, March 18Th.
the Bolton and Son Funeral
ONE, Maple Shade, with the Rev
rthur Hudson of Harbeson Meth
list Church, officiating. Interment =
as made in Beaver Dam Ceme- :
ry, Harbeson.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27

Wolves formerly ranged over
most of Europe, Asia and North
America, but were not found i'm Az
RIGA or South America.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27

Also to Miss Marilyn March.
a junior at Skidmore College.
who has been made one of the
fourteen members of the Son
neteers, a fOur-part harmony
singing group, an honor that
comes to the members of the
senior class, which will be Miss
March's rating in September.
This group, beginning in 1949
visits eastern colleges, giving
concerts on their tour and ce-
menting friendships between
schools Of learning.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27

Inn at Rehoboth by Mrs. Rob
ert Rudolph and Mrs. August
Fax was, indeed, delightful.
st. Patrick in theme, the green
spilled over the delectable food,
the flowers, the bridge appoint
ments' the prizes, and made the
affair one of enjoyment for
those attending.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford

From Thursday, March 10, To Wed.
neSday, March 25, Inclusive
John E. Barcus, weather record
II 1or the United States Govern
nent, reports the following weather
conditions for Milford as recorded
N instruments located on Lake
view avenue, for the week begin
nlng Thursday, March 19, to Wed
nesday, March 25, inclusive:
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27

Miss Svea Tsaacs will be one
of the attendants at the we'd
ding of Miss Frances Reeder
Massey of Dover, and Mr..
Richard M. Appelby, Jr., of
New Castle, which takes place
at Christ Episcopal Church in
Dover on Saturday, April 4,
at two o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
EMORY

Benjamin A. w. Emory, 81. died
at his home on Second Avenue
Harrington, last Thursday after
noon after several weeks illness.
He was the son of the late John w
and. Ann Welch Emory, was horn
near Frederick, but had lived in
that community for the past so
years. He served as town police
OFFICER of Harrington for % wears
and retired in 1881 due to moor
health. His wife, Mary Elizabeth
Billings Emory, died about 18
year asgO. Funeral services were
held at the Boyer Funeral Home.
Harrington, Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock in charge of the Rev. Robert
r. VanCleaf, pastor of Asbury
Methodist Church. Harrington. In
terment was in Hollywood Gene
terV. He is survived by 8 sons.
Herman w. Emory, Benjamin w.
Emory, and Lester J. Emory. a
daughter, Mrs. Clarence Minner. all
OF Harrington, five grandchildren
and 10 great-grandchildren.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27

Wood shrinks primarily at right
angles to the grain.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27

Sunday was the eighty-fourth
birthday of Mrs. Edward F.
Burris and it was made a MEM
orial daay by her family who
gathered at the home of her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Burris, on Clarke
avenue for the family dinner.
Present beside them were Mr..
and Mrs. John E. Burris and
four children. A tiered birth
day cake with the many can
dies was the piece de resist
ance, as it were, and its an
pearanee was the time Tor bic-
lures Of the family as they
gathered around the honored
lady. Cards from near and far
have been showered ON her.
but the hand made ones of her
great-grandchildren were prob
ably the most appreciated.
Miss Carrie" was born Miss
Aletta Catherine ClendanieI.
Her husband died in 1942 and
since that time she has con-
tinued to maintain her home on
Bridgham avenue. Congratu-
lations!
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27

The bridge luncheon given
on Friday at the Dinner Bell
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27

On Thursday of last week.
those who sit by their TV sets
must have been delighted to
see Mrs. Jonathan S. Willis an
pear on the program of Esther
Alderman on Channel 12 and
was Joined by Mrs. Lydia Ann
Lynde of Washington, a fam
lily life specialist, loaned TO
this state for two weeks. They
discussed teenage problems.
and those who listened must
have felt benefited by what
was said. This broadcast was
feature of the Agriculture
Extension Service of the Uni
Yersity of Delaware, and was
arranged by Miss Louise Whit
comb home management spe-
cialist for the University. An
inspection of the New Agricul-
ture Building preceded the Iun-
cheon at College Inn, after
which the broadcast was made.
Mrs. G. Marshall Townsend ac-
companied Mrs. Willis.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27

Mrs. James K. Lambert. who
has been incapacitated by a
fall that caused the breaking
of a hip, is glad to be able to
get around her home unassist-
ed these days. Always a very
good patient, she has taken
this misfortune in her stride.
appreciating the blessings Of
good friends and family and
looking forward to the warm
weather when she can again
be out in the beneficial sun
shine. Her church, she has
missed, and one of the first
trips away from her home will
be to attend the church of her
choice to enjoy the services
there. Friends are happy be-
cause of her progress.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27

The members of the Wednes-
day Sewing Club went to Do
yer that day to have lunc,,
with Mrs. Maurice Bower.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27

The coffee given Tuesday
morning by Mrs. Leah Vinyard
and Mrs. Thomas Galloway was
attended by a large group of
friends in spite of the rainy
weather. From ten until past
2"eI friends came to eniov
with the two hostesses the good
things served at these affairs.
Assisting them were members
OF Mrs. Vinyard's sewing club
with Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt pour
ing. Spring flowers, so beau
tiful now, helped to make the
coffee most enjoyable.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
DARLING

Thomas F. Darling, as who on
Grated a barbershop in Camden.
Delaware, died Sunday afternoon
from a heart attack at his home in
Camden. Surviving are three chill
dren: Francis, U. S. Navy, station
ed at Norfolk, Va; and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Janet Webster. of New
port, and Miss Ruth Ann Darling.
also of Newport: one granddaugh-
ter, his mother, Mrs. Amanda Darl-
ing of Camden, and a sister. Mrs.
Elizabeth Lane, also of Camden
Funeral services were held at the
Berry Funeral Home in FELTON, on
Friday at 1870 o'clock. The Rev. J.
b. Parker, pastor of the Methodist
Church of Camden, officiated. In
terment at Barratt's Chapel Gene
terry, Frederick.
BELTS
Mrs. Katie Tunnel Belts. aged
u years, of Ocean View, widow of
John Belts, died at the home of a
daughter, Mrs. Kathryn Thompson.
IN Salisbury, Md, Thursday morn
ing, March 18th. She had been i'll
,or year. She was a daughter of |
The late Rouse and Matilda VIII |
iams Harrison and besides Mrs.
Thompson, is survived by three
'ther daughters, Mrs. Edith M. Cox.
Sharon Hill, Pa; Mrs. Vaughn Dol
~, Ocean View and Mrs. Georgia
3eamer, of Philadelphia. There are
lso 10 grandchildren and five
'reat-grandchildren and one sister.
drs. Edith Esham, of Frankford /
funeral services were held last
saturday afternoon at two o'clock
n the Watson-Gray Funeral Home II
4 FrankfOrd. DR.. S. Turner Foster l.
astor Of Ocean View Presbyterian
hurch, of which Mrs. Belts was a
lember. conducted the service. In h
erment in the Bishopville, Nd.
p
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27

TOMORROW, the long
waited day, the
Nurses Home will
be dedicated, with
- proper ceremonies.
and will henceforth be the
home Of graduate and student
nurses who are associated
with Memorial Hospital. The
building is stately structure
and the inside is suited to the
every need of the occupants.
AS one looks back on the his
tory Of the hospital, one can
see that the span of years has
brought about better facilities
for those who care for the sick
OF this and other communities
and they deserve the comfort
they will derive from this new
building that is already occu-
pied by these angels Of mer-
cy." The Home will be open
all day for inspection and ev-
eryone is invited to come and
see this new edifice construct
ed by yours gifts
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27

Will BE CLOSED-The First
National Bank and Trust Co.. will
be closed all day Saturday, Anrii
Atm following Good Friday. ADriI
3rd. -A'i II