Milford chronicle., 1930-10-31
MILLSBORO

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Peters ant
children of Stamford, N. Y. wer'
guests last week of Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beers ant
children have moved into the house
owned by Abel Ableman on UnioI
street, since the one they occupied
on Ellis street was badly damaged
by fire.
Millard Monroe, a student al
George WashinNton University il
Washington spent the weekend
here with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. P. Monroe.
Mrs. Matte Dodd spent the first
of the week in Salisbury with heI
daughter, Mrs. Katherine Downing
Revival services are being held
nightly in Grace NJ. E. Church and
on Tuesday night Rev w. G. Harris
of Georgetown, preached a very in
teresting and helpful sermon.
Miss Minnie Shay, the evangelist
is stin here and her songs and ser
mons are impressing many.
Miss Mary Hopkins of SeafOrd
who has the book route through this
section was in town on Tuesday
with a fine assortment of books.
These books, loaned by the State
Library Commission. give much
pleasure to many patrons on TINS
route.
n Mrs. Luster Long has been i'll a
part of this week.
Z Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Wood of Gum
boro entertained the bridge club on
Z Wednesday night. The guests We're
masked and the decorations were in
. keeping with Halloween.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tingle and
children spent Sunday and Monday
in Dover.
, NIyer Ableman of Philadelphia
has been visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Ableman.
Mrs. w. H. Belts and Mrs. Ed
ward Hickman of Ocean View were
guests on Tuesday of Mrs. Alice
BoltZ.
A large number of people from
here attended the oyster and chick
en- supper at Loves Cross Roads on
last Friday and Saturday nights.
These suppers have a reputation for
the good food and are patrOniZed
by people from many towns.
A Halloween program will be
given in the school auditorium on
November at 1880 p. m. The pro-
gram will consist of recitations,
play entitled The Haunted Gate"
musical presentation, and a Hal
lowe'en costume contest. Two prizes
will be awarded-One for the most
attractive costume and one for the
most comical. Both students and pa
irons are eligible to compete. Since
this is the first public program Of
fered by the high school this season
a large audience is expected. An ad-
mission fee of twenty-five cents will
be charged. The proceeds will be US
ed to benefit the school.
Last Friday the two high school
literary societies, under the direc-
tion of S. P. Darden rendered a joint
program. The program. comprised
mostly original selections composed
by the pupils themselves. Several
visitors were present, including all
three members of the local board
w. HaAyers, one of the board mem
hers, spoke briefly to the students
concerning the importance of liter
airy work in the high school.
Miss Edna P. Amiden, National
Vocational Supervisor, of Home
Economics, visited the Millsboro
school one day this week. Miss Am
iden elected to visit Millsboro while
in Delaware because it is one of the
three George Reed schools in the
State, and because of the Outstand-
ing work being done in this school.
Millsboro conquered RehObOth In
hard contested game by score
of IA to -. Though the RehObOth
boys had the advantage of playing
on their home field, they could not
keep the Millsboro boys from win
ming a victory. The Rehoboth boys
were outclassed by the MillsbOro
boys throughout the entire game.
Millsboro is leading in this divis-
ion, having not last game during
the season. There are two more d.
!. A. A. games to be played by each !
school in this division; both of
Millsboros are on the home field. If
the local team wins one more game .
it will have won first place in Di- I
vision c.
Those visiting our school the past
week were George w. Lynch, Nutter
B. Rogers, Mrs. Cecil Campbell, N.
J. Rose, G. S. Williams, w. II. Ayr
es, Mrs. Edgar Waller, Mrs. Pichard |
G. Peters, Mrs. w. p. Monroe and .
Or. II. B. King.