Milford chronicle., 1930-10-10
SELBYVILLE

Miss Pearle Frazer, of Rehoboth
accompanied Mrs. f. X. Evans home
on Friday and remained as a gues
for the weekend.
John r. Davis and Simpson Lynch
were weekend guests of their par.
ents here.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Adkins gave them a show
er at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Murray on Friday evening. Many
useful and beautiful gifts were re-
ceived and the evening was a decid-
ed social success. The new home
of the young couple is being built
near WilliamsVille, and will be occu-
pied by them as soon as it is COM
pleted
The chancel bouquet on Sunday
was in memory of VIM. G. Williams.
There was a special anthem sung
by the choir. The solo part was sung
by Mrs. Delphia Davis.
Miss Pearle Frazer, of Rehoboth,
has established a kindergarten in the
home of Mrs. Essie Murray on Dukes
street. The opening exercises were
held on Wednesday morning, and
proved quite interesting to the
mothers, as well as to the little
folks.
Mrs. Roland Buell. and children
spent Sunday with relatives in
Georgetown. Mr.. Buell. is making
business trip through the northern
states.
Mrs. Dilly Williams and mother
spent day in Milford and FELTON,
recently.
E. V. Williams and Nelson Simpler
who mOtored to Indiana have re-
turned home after spending a week
there.
A great deal of interest was mani
tested in the election for citizenship
club officers during the past week.
The juniors and seniors have strived
to place their nominees in office,
whereas the freshman and sophO-
mOres helped in the voting. The
election was very close particularly
for president, Elizabeth Stevens re
ceiving the highest number of votes,
A; Ruth McCabe, 80. The. juniors
carried the day with,
Elizabeth Stevens, president; Billy
James, vice-president; Geneva Mich
olas and Kathryn Quillen, reporters;
Charlotte Eashum, secretary and
.reasurer. Wednesday was registra-
ion day. The registration officers
we're Delaphine Evans, senior class;
Josie Pepper, junior class; Lemuel
Long, sophomore class; AFmwell |
long, freshman class. All voters
lad to be registered by p. N. We'd |
lesday. On Thursday the polls were |
open for voting. The excitement |
vas rampant throughout the school. |
The last period on Thursday the re-
'ults were announced.
Pep fest was held to practice yells |
or the benefit of the football game. |
The athletic field on Friday p. m. |
vas a scene of very much excite /
nent. Everyone was ready for the
opening game of the season. The
same was a success in regards to
he cheering and the spectators. The
inc up was as follows: left end,
julien; left guard, Long; left tackle, |
center, Stevens; right end,
Trey; right guard, Turner; right /
ackle, Warrington; left half back,
.ekites; right half back, Pepper;
ull back, Richards; quarter back,
lynch. Sub, Wilgus right half back.
the opposing team, was
nable to score until last quarter,
yhen they intercepted a pass, re-
overing a tumble made by Selby-
lille, which netted them two touch
owns. The final score was 13 to 0.
rankford gave the game to us,
ince two ineligible players were
sed.
The weekly chapel period pro-
ram was given Friday by the sopho-
lOres. Their program consisted of
lree interesting skets. The first
as: radio Program" presented by
nne Wimbrow, Mrs. Dolittle; Hugh /
tevens, Mr.. Dolittle; Ada Baker,
lie maid. The second was: First
ase," presented by Robert Wilgus,
lie young lawyer; James West, tele-
hone operator. The third was:
When 1 Was Young" presented by
netia Bunting, Aunt Sue; Hannah
Ong, her neice; Mildren McCabe
Id Carl Pepper, pantomimes.
Out of the 115 children enrolled
the first six grades in the public
,hOol, Ill are enrolled in the week
~ school of religion which held its
st session last Friday at the
lUrch. Some recent figures on the
school movement through
1t the United States show that the
ates of Minnesota, New York, Ore
m, South Dakota and Iowa lead
the number of schools being held
public school time. In the state
Minnesota, 113 cities and towns
lease the children for religious in
ruction on public school time, and
wv York state ranks second with
8 cities having weekday schools
religion.