Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12
MILLSBORO

evening last Friday when its mem
bers were entertained by the Frank
ford New Century Club. 80
Mrs. H. B. Mitchell, president O
the Millsboro Club, made an addres.
urging all persons interested in bet
ter homes to join the club. The Wis
iting club presented the program in.
cluding playlet, Nutrition, in
which Mrs. Theodore Burton, Jr.
Theodore Burton, 3rd., Mrs. John
Williams and Miss Blanche Steele
took part. The Millsboro quartet
Edwin Ryan, Harold Payne and
Kendall Hudson Mack Hudson was
unable to attend), sang several num-
bers. Mrs. George Barnett read the
Ten Commandments for the Home
Makers of 1882" Bliss Blanche Steele
recited poem.
Grace M. E. Sunday school was re-
organized on Sunday morning, Feb.
| z, 1882. The meeting was called to
order by the superintendent, e. c..
Ryan. The treasurer reported $780,
16 balance in bank.
The chairman of the reorganization
was Rev. d. J. Moore.
John e. McGee was nominated and
elected superintendent. 90:
Assistant superintendent, Frank
p. Campbell; secretary, Aldon Ad-
kins; treasurer, Pauline Bruton; as
sistant secretary, Orman Hickman;
chOrister, Kendall Hudson, asst.
chOrister, E. c. Ryan; pianist, Vir-
ginia Hickman; asst. pianist, Helen
Williams; librarian, John Williams;
asst. librarian, B. b. Moore.
Primary Dept.-Supt., Henry b.
Mitchell; asst. supt., G. C. Lynch.
Missionary Dept Supt. Mission
airy Society, E. e. Carey; secretary,
Harry NickOls; treasurer, Mrs. c. b.
Johnson; treasurer of benevOlences,
Mrs. Matte ShOckley; secretary of
board, Harry Niekols; supt. Temper
ance Society, Frank Campbell.
A motion of Fl. b. Mitchells and
seconded by E. E. Ryan was carried
that election of officers be made by
entire Sunday school body over, q
years of age.
Mrs. Matte A. DOdd has returned
from a two weeks visit in Philadel-
phia. .....
Lester Long is suffering from the
effects Of carbuncles and Mrs. Long
has been confined to her room for a
few days by illness.
Miss Doris Ryan celebrated her
birthday last Sunday by entertaining
a large number of guests at dinner
The Cave Dwellers played town
boys a very spirited game of basket |
ball Monday evening. The score was
21 to 10 in favor of the Cave Dwell
ers.
On Tuesday night the local Boy |
Scouts played the Selbyville Scouts.
Rev. George Daugherty preached |
to the Boy Scouts on Sunday night !
very instructive and inspiring SER /
mon.
Mrs. E. b. Collins is still in Balti-
more with her husband who is slow
in a hospital there. On Saturday, /
Mrs. Emma Collins, Miss Grace Col
Inns, Mrs. Gertrude Walls and Pres !,
-on West visited Mr. and Mrs. Sol
ins in Baltimore.
Mrs. George S. Williams spent
part of last week in Philadelphia
with, her mother, Mrs. Dutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Mitchell enter
aimed guests to fill eight tables at
/ bridge supper last Thursday even
ng.
On Saturday afternoon Mrs. L. w.
Vashburn entertained "a guests at
! bridge luncheon.
Saturday evening Francis Del
losso and Harold Payne delightful
y entertained several friends at a
ridge party at Mrs. Washburn's
lome.
Mrs. w. II. Ayres entertained at a | ]
luncheon on Tuesday many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Wharton spent
saturday and Sunday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Evans were {
uests on Saturday of Mr.. and Mrs.
.ewis Townsend, near Clarksville.
Miss Martha Hickman has been {
cry i'll for several days with pleu &
isy. '
Myer Ableman, former graduate of ]
he Millsboro high school, addressed '
III high school last Tuesday, Feb. S
Since graduating from MillsbOrO, t
fl. Ableman has attended the Uni G
ersity of Delaware, George Wash S
lgton University, also the Pennsyl- {
ania University, where he complet- n
Il Il course in law. Thus he came
J. us as a we'll informed speaker, {
nd one who could well present the 4
nbiect he chose: Capitalization of il
at Washington Menacing q
, State Rights"
Congress has, from the beginning, n
cen invested with certain powers; II
ut those powers are limited, and is
lould be so regarded, was the sug- 1
estiOn Mr.. Ableman offered. Many p
I the problems Congress has taken Il
pom itself to solve rightfully belong i
the State, and therefore he says L
Ongress is OveF-stepping the bOun- ii
lries within which it should serve. f,
was indeed fitting that this mes o
lge should be brought to the pupils S,
our secondary school, for, as flu 81
re voters, they are the ones who
i'll determine whether we are to 90
.come a strong centralized govern II
ent or whether we are to Keep our ci
cal self-goVernment with in the II
ates. 81
On Friday evening of last week, W
+. Tabor of the State Forestry De- lJ
Irtment showed several interesting Ii
els at the school auditorium. These a
ctures were both interesting and Ii
ci