Milford chronicle., 1930-02-07
Epworth League Of Ellendale.

GpMOl III 14GdS uG VI Ll46uudlGs
At a recent meeting of the Roxana
Parent-Teacher Association the chill
dren rendered negro spirituals and
other songs, plays and dialogues.
Electric lights have been installed
in the school by the association.
The RoXana orchestra organized
about three months ago by Mr..
Schlosser took part in the program.
At the January meeting of the
Whites Chapel Home and School
League the children's program was
very short because of illness and
bad weather. A committee was ap-
pointed to investigate the question
of adequate lighting for the school.
Sandwiches were sold after the
meeting.
DR.. H. B. King, Assistant State
Superintendent of Schools, spoke at
the January meeting of the Will
Evansville Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton. Indian methods of dyeing by
means of bark, herbs, ETC., were dis
cussed. Some of Ben Franklin's
maxims were pantomined by the
children. Samples of their art work
were on exhibition.
The members of the Blackwater
Work and Win Association (colored)
were entertained by the boys and
girls of the school with recitations
on Health, History and Geography
at their January meeting.
At their January meeting the Jun
iors discussed the merits of their or
ganization in comparison with a
Sunday school club.
After hearing the State program
material on Indians the members of
the Concord Parent-Teacher Associ-
alton (216-C) made and used dye
from onion skins. The association
has purchased bracket lamps for the
school and is considering seeding
more of the school ground.
The Junior Association at their
January meeting gave an Indian
of songs, poems and reci-
tations. Dye was made from onion
skins and walnut hulls as the In
dians probably made it. The Jun
Iors are serving hot lunches at
school.
The State program material on
Indians was read and explained at
he recent meeting of the Slaughter
Neck (colored) Parent-Teacher AS
Additional papers were
'ead and booklets prepared by the
Junior Association. Old fashioned
ind modern methods of dyeing were
demonstrated. Samples of materials
Eyed will be put into booklet on
lyes made by the two associations.
The Busy Workers of Slaughter
Jeck (Juniors) also heard the IN
ian material at their meeting. Quo
ations, songs and recitations con-
tituted the rest of the program.
The Bethel Parent Teacher Asso-
iation, an honor association" last
ear, held a well attended meeting
n January q in spite of the incle-
lent weather. The school rendered
program on Indians after the dis
ussion of that topic by the associ-
ton.
After several papers on Indians
ere read at the January meeting of
le Bridgeville Parent Teacher As
1ciation, the executive board pre-
ented resolutions asking that the
roper authorities equip the new
,hool building with manual train
Ig room and provide a teacher.
hese resolutions were unanimously
lopted. President Edgar Anderson
the school board and Principal
Gorge Macklin explained the plans
i'd equipment for the building. The
is keenly interested and
ger to see the ground broken for
g building.
Fishers mo. 75) Parent-Teacher
has almost equalled its
of last year when it
as an "honor association" At re-
Mt meeting the State program ma
l4d1 On 1uu1duo was P4GSSnLSu ny
resident Annie Galloway and Mrs.
sic G. O'Bier. The children's pro-
am consisted Of Indian songs and
nces.
The Forest Park mo. 179) Par
t-Teacher Association heard pa
r on the Early Settlers in Della
ire by President Louise Coul-
lrne at the January meeting. The
ildren's program was short. Sew
Il musical selections were given
Naomi Coulbourne. Home made
ldy was served.
President Charles R. Powell talk
on Indians at a recent meeting of
} Tussocly Branch Parent-Teach-
Association, attended by eighty
people. The children's program
5 followed by refreshments.