Milford chronicle., 1929-10-25

which are being solicited by Miss
Rachel Taylor, director of art edu-
cation for the State of Delaware.
The committee named some
months ago to secure sign mark
ing an entrance to our town, was
asked to meet and decide whether or
not a more suitable location than the
one which it now occupies might not
be chosen.
Mrs. Wade Ryan and Miss Helen
Hudson, delegates to the State Fed
Grafton, held in Wilmington on June
6 and gave very interesting reports
of the proceedings of that meeting.
Notice of the Sussex County Insti-
tute to be held in Seaford on Mon
dav. October 21, was read by our
president and club members were
urged to attend, as was also the an
nual fall visitors day and, pound
party at Delaware Colony, to be held
on Saturday, October 10.
A nappeal was made for subscrlp-
tions to the Delaware Club Wo-
man" also "The General Federation
News" We regret to lose the ser
vices of Miss Dingle, the State
Health Nurse, by the closing OF the
health clinic in our town and hope
that sufficient interest will warrant
a re-opening of same in the near fu-
ture.
AS our first club meeting was ra-
ther a "get together one, the pro-
gram was a miscellaneous one, in
charge of Mrs. Urah Long, Mrs. Net
tie West and Mrs. Viola Holmes.
Mrs. Lena Mumford and Mrs. Mar
garet Watson rendered a beautlful'
duet with Miss Pauline Brittlngham
at the piano. A number of contests
and guessing games were introduc-
ed which were very instructive ana
were much enjoyed by all.
The next meeting was announced
for November Z. Subject "Armistlce
Day." in charge of Mrs. H. V. Tubbs.
Mrs. Helen Wanser will act as
hostess at that meeting.
After being served with delicious
refreshments adjournment was in
order.
Selbyville Methodists will observe
the eighteenth anniversary OF the
dedication of the fine church build
ing with a week of special services
to begin Sunday, October 27.
DR.. j. w. Duhadaway, a former
pastor of more tina nforty years ago,
will preach the morning sermon and
Bishop w. F. Mcdowell, resident
Bishop of the Washington Area will
preachin the evening.
The choir under the direction of
Wirrie Long will furnish a fine mu-
sical program for each of these SER
vices.
Former pastors will preach each
evening of the week with the excep-
ton of Friday evening when there
will be a "get-to-gether" meeting of
the entire membership of the
church. The committee on entertain
ment for this meeting are at their
task and promise to make the even
ing worth while. Everybody is in
vited.
Sunday morning, November 8, DR..
Clarence True Wilson, General Sec
retary of the Board of Temperance,
Prohibition and Public Morals of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, will
preach and in the afternoon at two
thirty will deliver his famous lee
ture on What 1 Found in Bishops
Trunk" This lecture was delivered
first at the Pacific Northwest Confer
ence and produced a profound SEN
sation. 1t was revelation of start
ling facts about Bishop Simpsons
influence at the capital during the
Civil War. Everybody should hear
this lecture.
A beautiful Uunitype Bronzed Cop
per Church Bulletin Board has been
placed on the lawn in front of Salem
Methodist Episcopal Church. The
board is attracting no little atten-
ton and bids fair to become most
valuable asset to the pastor in the
prosecution of the work of the
work of the church.
Evangelistic services will begin in
this church Sunday evening, Novem-
ber 8, with the District Superintend-
ent, Rev. Leonard White, preaching
the sermon.