Milford chronicle., 1928-11-09

| Eleanor Hudson. First and Second
Irene Hudson, Helen Hudson,
Florence Hudson, Decima Hudson,
Thelma Richards, Doris Pugh, AL
cine Hudson, George H. Bunting,
Paul Hamblin, Donald Long, Will
liam r. McCabe, Noah Rogers, Ed
ward Baker, Lloyd Hudson, George
Layton, Robert Richards and Lemuel
Rogers.
The second meeting of ,the Parent
Teacher Association will be held in
the Lockwood building on Friday
evening, the 9th. The program COM
mittee, Mrs. Ward Dasey, A. W.
Long and Mrs. Martha Pugh, will
have a worthwhile entertainment,
and the result of the membership
drive will he announced. The ladies
seem to be in the lead and it is be-
lieved that the men of the commun-
ity are far too chivalrous to have it
otherwise. George S. Williams,
president of the State Board of Edu-
cation, has been invited to address
the association, and all should af-
ford themselves the opportunity of
hearing his splendid message.
The pupils of the eighth grade are
endeaYoring to raise funds to cover
the cost of a ten volume set of the
new World Encyclopedia.
A Junior Town project was
launched here ON Friday afternoon,
under the leadership of several of
the local teachers, directed by Miss
Flynn, a Chautauqua worker from
SwarthmOre, Pa. Harrison McLaugh-
lin was elected mayor Emma Long,
town clerk; William Truitt and Ell
wood Hancock, police officers. In
structiOn was given in the making
of simple wooden toys. Several of
the children displayed articles of
bead-work they had made following
the September lesson in that work.
On November II a conference of
local leaders is to be held at
SwarthmOreN Principal J. M. Ben
nett, Mrs. Martha Pugh, Mrs. Emma
Long and Mrs Eunice Crocker have
received invitations to the luncheon
and conference.
The following books have recently !
been added to the Frankford School |
Library: THE CLASSROOM Teacher
a twelve volume set; "The Scarlet |
Letter." by Hawthorne; Stevenson's
"Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" BLACK |
Beauty" by Anna >Sewell; Asia, by |
South America" by
Bowman; THE Continents and Their
People," by Chamberlain; "Great
Rivers of the World" by Dakin;
Following of TIE Frontier" by w.
L. Nida; Listening Lessons in
Music" by FTyberger; Around the
World With the Children" by Car
penter; 'How Man Makes Markets."
by Werthner; pilgrim Stories," by
Pumphrey; Japanese Fairy Tales"
by Williston, and the ten volume
New World Encyclopedia.
On Friday two Literary Societies
we're organized in the high school.
Miss Marguerite Mitchell and Miss
-nez Cutchins were selected as mon
tors. Miss Mildred Tingle was elect
I'd president of one group and Har-
y Vickers the other. All members
ire to seek and submit appropriate
lames for the rival organizations.
t is planned that debates shall be
lGdlutG ( VI tie WOIhs Will COuIeSIS
# various sorts to encourage Eng
ish composition and the study of
literature.
November $40 is National Educa-
ion Week, and parents are urged to
'isit the schools during regular
lass periods.
We are gla dto hear that Miss
Inna Calhoun who has been suffer-
ng several weeks with a bone felon
5 now improving. She had an oper-
tiOn on the finger in Philadelphia
nd again at Salisbury, Md. The sec
nd one removing the dead bone.
A full line of wall paper and new
ttractive patterns at reasonable
rices. Mrs. A. B. Lawrence, Frank
ord, Del. 1tp