Milford chronicle., 1921-10-14
SELBYVILLE

g A birthday dinner was given o.
: Sunday in honor of Master Jack Muir
ray at the home of his grandparents
e Mr.. and Mrs. Asbury Murray.
DR.. Vaughn Collins preached ;
most interesting sermon to a iarg'
crowd of people at Salem M. E
Church Sunday evening. His topic be-
ing: "Am 1 a Christian?" He was en-
tertained while in town at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hastings
Quarterly Conference was held on
Monday evening.
George MCGEE is in Philadelphia
buying his fall stock of goods. On his
way to the city he stopped at Newark
where his daughter. Miss Bertha Nc
Gee. is attending the Woman's Col
lege.
The revival at Ebenezer is being
well attended and several conversions
/ have resulted.
The leaders of the Junior-Juniors,
of Salem, are planning to give them
as much pleasure as possible on Hal
lowe'en. This is one of the festivals
that children look forward to with
almost as much pleasureable antici-
patton, as at Christmas, and when
suitable place, with proper supervis-
ion is provided, the mothers need
have no axiety regarding the safety
of the little ones, that some of them
formerly felt. when they marched in
the public parade.
Miss Gertrude McCabe, Miss Helen
Matthews and Miss Ethel were guests
of Miss Ethel Warrington of Reho-
both a part of the weekend.
Mrs. Davis is quite ill at the home
of her son, John Davis.
The Ladies Aid of Salem met at the
home of Mrs. Armwell Hudson on
Tuesday evening. Quite Il number
were present and a pleasant evening I
was spent by all. .
The baseball game, played between
FJankford and Selbyville high school
teams, was won by Selbyville.
Miss Harriet YOungman, former
high school teacher of this place, is
teaching in Colorado this year and
has written a most interesting ac-
count of the scenery and good ma
tured hospitality of the west, to her
Eastern friends. Her wonderful ex-
perience among the mountain passes,
on horse back, reads like one of Rex
Beachs or Harold Bindloss' graphic
tales.
Mrs. Denard Hudson who has been
i'll for several days is improving slow
".
The Ladies Community Club expect
% hold a bazaar in December, before
he Christmas holidays, and expect to I
De able to offer to the public some
lainty hand made articles, that will {
make excellent gifts for the relative {
II friend on your list. The exact dates I
will be published later.
Mrs. w. M. Long of the Bee Hive
Xpects to spend the weekend in New i
york, buying for the winter season.
hey have quite an extensive line of Ii
oats and ready-made dresses on ex-
ibitiOn at present. t.
Miss Bear, supervisor of the Home b
economic Department, spent Monday n
l town.
F. w. Holloway & Co., have an at Il
ractive line of electric lamps, recent o
7 purchased in their show window. b
Mrs. Edward McKenney had her e.
On, Chester, operated upon at Dover, b
y DR.. J. w. James, for adenOids and il
nlarged tonsils. She returned on
thursday. d.
The Golden Rod Glass of Salem M. W
Sunday school gave their teacher,
rs. Volta Long, a surprise party on to
-ednesday evening at the Bee Hive
he library was tastefully decorated P
ith autumn leaves and the class Ell
)wer. golden rod. Miss Christine
lker and Miss Helen Scott were the III
'mmittee on decorations, and left lit in
2 to be desired in the arrangement in
colors or general effect. The re- w
eshments in charge of Miss Eliza la
,th McCabe and Miss Hattie Nc
tbe were delicious and dainty serv- WI
|. Later in the evening the electric RI
shts were turned off and with the
sht from the fire place, casting of
erd shadows, ghost stories were
Id, chestnuts roasted and po-peeps vi
ngs sung until late hour.