Milford chronicle., 1929-11-01
Minsboro
esting.

nrrs Roselth Knapp Breed, one VI
S;oa,s M .. finest woman humorlsts
a Snbedu1ed to speak in the Mills
IS" - nublic school auditorium on
tuesday evening, November IL. lllio n1o
is an unusual opportunity tne 9eopio g
20 20 +bis section are thus anoroeo
ohonce tn hear an entertainer wno
Sas anneared on platforms from tne
AL H+1ontic to the Pacific, in the Onlte9
Stotes and Canada, with many notee
1"o+nrers. I.,1, among whom are Chlel
Justice Taft, William Jennlnss 6it, Day
an irwin Cobb, Lorando TaIt' hu'n
Prvan Dr. owens and Mark Sullivan.
" HTiI1shoro will play its first pasKeC
ho11 game December 6. This game
%;i1 Uii1 he played at Millsboro WIN
Y w. I'D baltimore. Though the foot pail
.ooson 4U1 is still in progress, many pu-
nils and basket ball fans OF Mills Is
boro have already begun to tax pas
i5ot I hall. The available materlal
Looks i encouraging and the girls nave
aITeadv started to "get IN Trim.
SIiss MI Anne Thompson will coach the
girls. while Leslie Timmons wiz
egain guide the destinies OF the 0oys'
1.StrI To11owing is the D. I. A. A. schedule
-December 6, Lord Baltimore at
Mil1sboro; December IL, Mlllsporo "t
Franlford; January 10, Millsboro at
Milton: January II, Selbyville at
Mi1isboro: January "a, Millsboro at
Georgetown; January 81, Millsboro
at Lord Baltimore; February p
Frankford at Millsboro; February a.
Milton at Millsboro; February ~
Millsboro at Selbyville; February zS'
GEORGETOWN at Millsboro.
Adult Educational Opportunity
Glasses are being organized at Mills
boro in the following manner: IL
an adult is interested in having a
class in any appropriate subject he
endeavors to locate others with SIM
ular interests and if as many as ten
desire a particular class this fact is
made known to Principal Bennett,
who consults with the proper state
authorities and endeavors to secure
for them a teacher.
These adult schools are accom-
plishing much and, therefore, every
one should be quick to take advan-
tage of them. 1t is understood that
the school will not canvass for class
es of this type since the community
is well acquainted with this phase
of education and the nature Of the
work it is doing. The school, how
ever. will cooperate with any per-
son who is interested in getting up
class. Two classes have already been
organized and teachers applied for.
Through the generosity of friends
of education, several more new books
have been added to our library.
On Tuesday morning of this week,
Mrs Lottie A. Woodford, past presi-
dent of the Federated W. G. T. U. ap-
reared before the students and gave
a very interesting and scientific tenn
perance talk. This most efficient ed
ucational worker was furnished by
the National Woman's Christian
Temperance Union. Mrs. Woodford
is a graduate of the Milwaukee State
Normal School, and has the degree
of Phi. B. from Wisconsin University.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Thoroughgood,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Thoroughbred and
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Timmons motor
ed to Linwood, Pa, where they Wis
tied friends on Sunday, they also Wis
tied the Geological Garden in Phila-
The Be Ye Faithful Auxiliary will
meet at the home of Mrs. Lottie
Tuesday evening, November
4.
Mrs. Martha Conaway of Ocean
View visited relatives in town on
Preparations are being made for a
homecoming day at Old st. Thomas
Methodist Episcopal Church, near
on the county road between
Millsboro and Laurel, on Sunday, |
10. There will be an ap-
propriate service held there at two |
o'clock in the afternoon of that day,
at which time there will be a SER
mon by prominent preacher, and a
number of ex-pastors are expected to
be present. DR.. W. E. Habbart, the
district superintendent, will also be
present. Everybody is invited to at
.end. A large crowd is expected.