Milford chronicle., 1932-07-22

V MISS Mary Flood, of SelbyVille, a
student at Goldey College, Whining
ton, and a charter member of the
Alpha Lambda Chapter of the Alpha
Iota Sorority, national honorary
business sorority, has been awarded
the National Honorary Scholarship
Certificate by the National Office of
Alpha IOta.
This certificate is awarded yearly
to the girl in each chapter having
the highest scholastic standing for
the preceding school year. Miss
Floods average for the school year
1922 was 98.19d. The certificate
was won last year, for the school
year 193O-91, by Miss Helen Wood
side, of Penns Grove, N. j., whose
average was 96.4%o. Miss Floods
average last year was 962o.
According to Miss Elizabeth HUI
lerman, national secretary Of Alpha
Iota, Miss Floods average of 98.16
was the highest average reported to
the National Office.
Miss Flood has been an outstand-
ing student since entering GOldey
College in September, 1880, as a
member of the teacher training
group. She has had honor grade
standing in all subjects. The Profess
sional Certificate in Penmanship
was awarded Miss Flood by the
Zanerian College of Penmanship |
This is the highest certificate that |
can be won by any student who is
not a resident of the Zanerian Col |
lege. Miss Flood has made honor |
grade in typing, with a net speed of |
sixty words per minute, and has
passed the 140-word-per-minute test
in shorthand, which is in itself an
outstanding record.
Miss Flood is a graduate of the
Selbyville High School and is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Flood.
Douglas Smith and wife, and Mrs.
Mary E. Daisey, of Philadelphia,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Abe Daisey here.
Mrs. Hilda Evans Daisey is spend
ing a few days in Philadelphia
among friends and relatives.
Harry Earl Murray spent the
weekend at Riverdale as the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. ~ c. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester McCabe are
he proud parents of a baby boy,
born July II.
The Boy Scouts of Selbyville are
at Sandy Landing with
heir Scout Master, Frank MumfOrd,
or a week.
Miss Loretta Long returned home
asst week after few days visit with
Ter grandmother at Dagsboro.
C. l.. McCabe, Sr., F. w. Holloway,
clifton Hastings, Roland Scott and
Roland, Jr., and Clayton A. Bunting
vent on fishing trip down to Deals
sland, Md, on Wednesday of last
week and had fine catch.
Rev. Vaughn Moore, John A.
'ubbs, l. w. Long, Urah Long, VIM.
:. Hudson, Jr., Henry Watson, Ell
ner West, and Otis Baker, also went
N a fishing trip near Mt. Vernon, Z
i'd, on Thursday and had a day of
sport. '
Master Bill Marvel, of Salisbury, '
; spending the week with his aunt, 6
lrs. Hazel Long Rayne and family.
Mrs. r. N. Rawlins, of Seaford, has \
cen a guest of her parents and her !
unit, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hastings I
nd Mrs. Charlotte Hastings. Mr.. L
nd Mrs. John DerricksOn and fam
y, of Middletown, were also guests I
lere on Sunday. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Murray, of
who are spending h
1me time with his parents at Bay {
rd, were weekend guests of Mr.. b
nd Mrs. William Wilgus, at their
ONE on Dukes street. h
Dickey Hudson, of New Jersey, has
cen visiting his grandparents, Mr. e
nd Mrs. Robins Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Law visited his c
Other and sister at Greenwood on H
aturday. j
Dorsey F. Hudson, of Philadel- W
MIA, spent one day last week with d.
IS grandmother, Mrs. Mary E. 81
udson, who is quite ill. d,
Mrs. Elma Derrickson had as her t.
lest last week Mrs. Horace John
IN, of Wilmington. N
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Scott are en- te
rtaining Mr.. Scott's mother, of 10
Md. cl
John Derrickson and wife, of ia
,wnsend, were dinner guests of ve
r. and Mrs. Charles Hastings on ed
lnday. Sc