Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24

ing up on Saturday, September 25.
in the Fire Hall, sponsored by the
i Greenwood Methodist Church, serv-
ing to begin at 4:S0, Ham, chicken
salad and oysters on the menu
admission S1.25, children 75c.
/ On Wednesday, September 8, Nh
and Mrs. Raymond Vincent and Mr..
and Mrs Carl Wright of Vernon.
Del, attended the baseball game
at Memorial Stadium between the
Baltimore Orioles and the New
York Yankees.
4 Leonard 0utten reports that he
likes his school very much, but is
anxious to get home for a weekend
of squirreling He says the pet
shops in New York City are full Of
squirrels-which is very frustrat-
ing to an old squirrel hunter.
Mrs. Bessie Russell of Atlanta
was an overnight guest on Wednes-
4 day at the Edgar Englishes. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Smith were callers on that
/ evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stayton English
]
past week with Staytons parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar English The
/ young couple have been on a trip
( to California and other points Of
Interest before settling in Lafayette,
/ Indiana where Mr.. English has ac-
cepted a position as Civil Engineer
with the G.. c. Construction Com
pany of Indiana.
An interesting letter came to our
desk last week from Joe Hatfield
Many of you will remember Joe as
he grew up in Greenwood and at
tended Greenwood School. He was
graduated from the University Of
Delaware some years ago, taught
school in ClaymOnt and later went
into service with the Navy. The
letter did not mention his rank, but
he has been steadily advancing. He
says: Il am on duty over in st.
Paul at an activity that builds cleo
trOnic computing machines for the
Navy. So I cross the Mississippi
each day going to work. This is a
scenic part Of the country with so
many lakes, but it takes a while to
feel at home. The name Greenwood
still sounds like a part of home"
We also had a card from Lois
Conaway Hewlett who says: "Bill,
Eric and I spent the weekend at a
mountain resort high in these
mountains-Cl CloudcrOft, N. NJ, which
boasts the nations highest and one
Of the most beautiful golf courses
(9,200 ft) We had a wonderful
time and / wish you could see some
of the beautiful scenery. We came
back home (to El Paso) by White
Sands, ~ NJ. which is another beau
tiful part of this mysterious state.
The dunes are only 80 mi. from
these mountains"
Richard Revel, our FLA reporter
handed us these FLA Highlights
On Tuesday the Luther Burbank
Chapter of the Future Farmers of
America held their first meeting.
The meeting was opened by an
election of the officers for 1954-55.
Everett Outten was elected presi-
dent from the Senior Glass. The
vice president was entitled to come
from the Junior Glass. Roger But
Ter now holds this office. Lee
Whitmore was elected secretary
and Lee Clarkson is going to be our
treasurer. Albert SilberreisOn was
elected seminal. Richard Revel is
serving his second year as reporter.
The business of the meeting was
to set dates for minstrel, bazaar
and dance.
The Chapter has sent entries of
potatoes to Springfield, Mass, to
compete in the Eastern States Ex-
position.
We have started to make plans for
the raising of two fattening hogs
this year.
Did you know that the vice presi-
dent of the sophomore class at the
University of Delaware this year is
a Greenwood boy? None other than
Billy Lord, Take a bow, Bill!
Greenwood is proud of you.