Milford chronicle., 1920-11-19
DACSBORO

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chandler enter
tanned over the weekend Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Bunting and daughter, Mar
garet, of Georgetown and Misses Del
la and Ella Bunting of Dagsboro.
Miss Myrtle Hudson left Saturday
for Philadelphia where she will
spend some time.
Miss Cynthia Reynolds spent the
weekend with friends and relatives
in Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hearn of
Philadelphia are visiting R. d. Lin
go, Jr. and family. Mr.. Hearn is a
great hunter and came down to help
thin out the rabbits.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. A. Hudson and AL
fred Birmingham motored to Pitts
vile Sunday and spent the day.
News has been received of the mar
riage of Howard Bunting of this
town to Miss Olive Evans of Frank
ford. The marriage ceremony was per-
formerd by Rev. Colona of Dover on
Sunday. We wish them many years of
happiness and prosperity.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Williams en-
tertained to dinner on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. l. J. Williams. John Baker and
daughter. Marie, Prof. Otis p. Jeffer-
son, G. A. Cannon and Miss Bertha
Cannon.
Revival services at the NJ. E. Church
will continue each Sunday evening
until after Xmas and will end with
a ten-day protracted service.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams of
Philadelphia are spending few days
with relatives here and at Frank
ford.
On Saturday evening a large crowd
of tOwnspeOple and rural folks at
tended the p. I. A. meeting at the
school house. The rooms were well
decorated, appropriate for the occa-
sion. The program, however, proved
to be of unusual interest for both old
and young. Miss +. Blanche People,
supervisor of schools for Sussex cOun-
ty, Mr. Mitchell Hall, one of our To-
cal patrons, and Oscar Campbell,
member of the local board of educa
tion delivered addresses that were
very inspiring and instructive. Prof.
Timmons and Messrs. Hazard and
Jefferson then rendered timely on the
manifestation of interest. The author
especially wants to thank the girls
of Seibyville who rendered such
pleasing trio, the DagsbOro ladies for
their unique quartets and Miss Helen
Scott, of Selbyville, for the very in
teresting way in which she imperson-
ated the negro. We are also glad to
speak of the splendid way our local
boys and girls delivered their talents.
Surely Dagsboro school will soon find
herself where we have so long desir-
ed to be.
Charles Schwab, president of the
Bethlehem Steel Company said: mo
matter what business you enter, the
essential feature of success is that
you give it energy and push and per-
form your tasks better than anybody
else. He makes the most of life who
makes the most of each passing min
ute." Nothing is more painful to the
author than to hear people, especially
young people, talk about ways and
means of killing time. Do you realize
that when you kill time you kill your
chance in life, your opportunity to
make good? Waste of time is waste of
character. Killing time is killing That
which is infinitely more precious than
rubies. For time is the currency of
W lllCn We pulNndSS ll1G SOOQ AAAh5o VI
life.
Firm determination to succeed has
great moral bearing on our lives,
for it leads others to have confidence
in us. 1t gives credit and moral sup
port in thousand ways. People al
ways believe in a man with fixed
purpose and will be far more willing
to help him than one who has. no en-
ergy, who never follows a straight
path, drifts first one way and then
another and never gets anywhere. Ed
ison said: Ingenuity is per cent in
spiration and SO per cent perspira-
ton" Then, boys, whatever walk of
life you enter, remember. when you
are idling time, three words that US
ually paint the road to success, push,
push, and push.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Cannon enter
tanned to dinner on Monday Mr. and
Mrs. R. D. Lingo, Jr, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hearn of Philadelphia, Mrs.
H. ]. Lingo of Millsboro, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Lingo and children and
Miss Della Bunting of Dagsboro.