Milford chronicle., 1930-03-14
SeIbyvile

Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Taylor anC
family spent Sunday with ]. E. Tin
ley and family in Delmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry NJ. Derrlckson
and family and Miss Mable Camp
bell motored to Tacony, Pa, recent
ly to attend the church wedding OF
Mrs. Derrickson's nephew, Thomas
E. Founders, to Miss Ida Mae
Frank of Tacony. The wedding was
held in the Baptist Church. The re-
ception was held at Dagenhart's, on
old York road, Ontario street, fol-
lowed with a dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. William +. Hudson
of Walnut street entertained to din
ner on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Pepper and son of Ocean View, Mr..
and Mrs. George Lewis of Roxana,
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville P. Cropper
and sons from Ocean City, Md.
Little Hazel, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund Taylor, had delight
full time Friday afternoon, the oc-
casion being her seventh birthday.
A number of children were present.
Games were played, refreshments
were served. She received some nice
presents. All returned home wishing
her many more happy birthdays.
The Junior Glass of Selbyville
High School will present on Friday,
March 21, the play entitled BE An
Optimist," to be held in the Selby-
vile Theatre. The proceeds are to
be used for the Washington trip,
which will be taken in their Senior
year. The members of the cast are:
Ruth McCabe, Kathryn Quillen, Dor
is Lynch, Dorothy McCabe, Delphine
Evans, Edward Lynch, Leroy Le-
kites, William James, Warren Ma
gee, Joshua Gray, Norman Bunting
and Peaches Hollingsworth. The
play is being directed by Miss E. R.
Holson.
Rev. F. N. Faulkner and wife
called on Mrs. Katie Stevens who is
still confined to her home on ac-
count of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Buell. and
were the guests of her
mother in Georgetown on Sunday.
Atwell Richards, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Richards of Philadel-
lhia died at his home and his body
vas brought to Selbyville on Mon
lay and buried in the Red Mems
While crossing a street Mrs. Char
otte Vandom was knocked down by
car, badly bruised and shocked,
ut not seriously injured.
A large audience was present to &
anticipate last Sunday night in the
rst joint meeting of the Selbyville :
-roup of Churches, it being estimat-
d that four hundred people were
resent.
Mrs. Dunn, the organist, gave
fteen minute recital prior to the
rogram, and the pastor, Rev. Davis,
Itended welcome to the visiting
lurches in the group.
The first half of the program rep
scented the work being carried on
three phases of the program of
lristian education. The first unit
ustrated the coming of the spirit
group or graded worship into our
urch schools and weekday
lOO4O VI 1G14SAOh clAlu q DAACL WI
ip service was given by the chill
en- to demonstrate the principles
group worship. Those participat-
3 in this unit were: Mrs. Bernice
est and Glenn Steele of St.
orges, Grace Belts of Ocean View,
ry Stephens and George Smith of
Ibyville, together with children
m the various church schools and ~,
byville weekday school of relig- +
. Ste
The second unit had as its pur- Pr,
ie the explanation of the new pro- Liy
IN for youth, and the attempt to-
, to build the youth program
iund discussion of the actual
'blems that young people are fac =.
in their every day relationships. II
Ose who took part in this unit pal
re: Hannah Long and Hester ing
npbell of Selbyville, Gerald Tim i a4'
MS of Dagsboro and Francis Gum. WI WI
the leadership train ees e
program being carried on by the lOl
lmington Conference through its Fla
ious training schools, Mrs. Ber- me
West and Mrs. Virgle McCabe oth
Millville each gave a short talk am
the need for teachers and Off hal
S to pursue training in order to am
ry on the work of the church eau
ool effectively. us
! quartet composed of Mrs. Myrtle ! L 4
lg and Mr.. Noble of Millville, Mrs. ~ L
? Nelson of st. Georges and Mr.. @ tna
veil gave a number, following : .on
ch Rev. Davis introduced Mr.. INV
hop, the director of religious ed SGE
ton for the Wilmington Confer
Q, who gave an address stressing Mr..
need for religious education car Pa,
on under the larger parish plan. thai
whole theme of the evenings kim
gram might be summed up in the but
ing hymn: II /
D serve the present age, now
y calling to fulfill; goot
may it all my powers engage, mist
} do my Masters will" peal
le public is cordially invited to and
nd the program to be given next com
lay evening by the Woman's look
10 Missionary Society, which Flax
include the play "The Sword FLA
'er." Those taking part are Mrs. Ever
Nichols, Mrs Raymond Morris, cont
Edward Stevens, Mrs. Howard a ia
s, Frances Derrickson, Helen extr;
son, Ruth Lindseth, and Ray salts
Morris. A silver Offering will ment