Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
$50 pm. Youth Fellowship.

O-oU PIN. It tliOW
1880 pm. Evening Fellowship.
Second session of the study: AL
cohol and Christian Responsibility.
The day throughout Methodism
will respond to the Bishops APP
peal for April" the need of which
is at least 1-2 million dollars for
food, medical services, clinics, and
advancement of education in Africa.
Welcome is extended to unite in
Christian Fellowship to those seek
ing a church home.
Juni0r-Seni0r Prom to be held
AS spring advances, the question
is more often asked. Whats the
theme of the 1861 Junior-Senior
Prom?' This is the $64, 900 ques-
tion that will be answered on Fri
day evening, May 5, at 500 o'clock.
Now that the prom is less than
week away, the juniors are scurr-
ing around, making last minute
arrangements, selling bids, which
are $500 couple, getting the aud
itorium ready for the big event,
and preparing menus.
The music will be by the Del-O-
Aires. an eight-piece dance band,
made up of music instructors from
throughout the state.
Dancing will end at 1900 pm,
followed by a breakfast to be held
in the Masonic Hall. sponsored by
the parents of the students of the
Junior class.
A special invitation is extended
to the alumni to attend the prom.
Elementary School to Receive ira
Yelling Library Program:
Word has been received from the
American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science, Washington,
ID. c., that Milton Elementary
School has been designated one of
the elementary schools in the Uni
ted States to receive the Travel
ing Elementary School S Scienc e
Library Program" during the 1861
62 school year
The program is a new one, limit
ed TO a total OF 500 elementary
schools throughout the Uni { e d
States. designed primarily for the
academically talented and gifted
students in each school.
Circulation of the books will be
administered by the librarian, Mrs.
Grace Shockley, the books to arrive
in August.
SOftbaIl In season:
The Milton Warriorettes started
the softball season with a bang,
Playing host to Millsboro on Tues
day afternoon, April IL, the Milton
lassies won 1876.
On Monday afternoon, April II,
the girls won again 1913. Winning
these two games put Milton in a
tie for first place. Thursday, April
20. the girls lost to Rehoboth 30-10.
The varsity line up is, first base
man, Vickie Hazard, second base
man, Claudia Tough, Short stop,
Norma Kitchens, center fielder,
Kitty Herbert, and right fielder, Ell
rington, pitcher, Barbara Work
man. left field, Linda Wright. third
base, Stella Donovan.
The team has a strong bench in
newcomers Janice Kramer. Fran
ces Jensen, Marsha Edginton, Linda
Lawson, Karen Millman, Patsy
Pride, and Marilyn Watts.
The girls and Miss Nancy Blake,
coach. look forward TO a winning
season.
Future Farmers of America take
part In annual contest:
Going to the University of Della
ware last Wednesday. nineteen boys
of the Future Farmers of America
organization. r. w. Helm Chapter,
Milton School. took part in the state
Judging contest.
Transportation to the University
was by car. There were four dri-
vers: Mr.. Thayer Royal. teacher.
Mr.. Fl. o. Brittingham, supervising
principal, Clarence Vent and Billy
Passwaters.
The following boys took part in
the various contests: Franklin
Reed, Russell Wyatt, Robert Black,
William Brooks, Clarence Bent.
Glenn Moore. Ronald Carroll, Will
lam Baker. Kenneth Reed. Ronald
Hurst, Ronald Wyatt, Richard,
Brown, Danny Sammons, G Gorge
Donovan, Eddie Cox, James King
ell. William Crouch. Ronald vickers
and John Hudson.
Future H0memakers of A m er C n
held State Convention here:
Milton School Future Homemak-
ers of America was hostess to the
annual state meeting held in Mil
ton on Friday, April IA. with the
all day meeting held in Goshen
Methodist Church Assembly Room
and Fellowship Hall.
Linda Warrington, a Milton Sop
homore, won the election to serve
as National Committee member
from the State of Delaware. Milton
is proud that Linda achieved this
honor which carries with it much
responsibility to the local chapters
Il, Il A l.