Milford chronicle., 1932-11-18
OAGSBORO

" III bAASAA PeeA NANog NnA anu NlIDs II
T. Adkins.
Miss Pauline Layton spent tn,
weekend with Miss Grace Vickers
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bunting, ac
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. JOSEPH
West and daughter Helen, wer,
dinner guests of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Willen, at Bridgeville.
Miss Catherine Hudson and gir
friend, Miss Thomas, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Addison Hudson.
Mrs. Jane Richards, after spend
| ing some time with Mr.. and Mrs
Vangie Lynch, has returned to hel
son, Thomas Richards, at OceaI
View.
Miss Hilda Wesh spent the week
end with Miss Ester Layton at Sell
byville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Vickers were
dinner guests of the latters parents
at Powellsville on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Marvel and
son Billy, of Salisbury, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hor-
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Hudson en-
tertained to a wild goose dinner.
Frederick Hall, of Willards, has
been spending few days with his
aunt, Mrs. Larry Truitt.
Miss Muriel Lockwood spent Sum
day with Miss Mamie Clogg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Davidson are
receiving congratulations on the ar
rival of a bouncing baby boy, born
Nov. 18th. We are sure in a few
short years he will enjoy coon
hunting with his dear old dad.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Timmons
and James A. Timmons and Robert
Lynch, of Lewes, spent part of the
week in Bangor, Pa.
Ira Murray was called to Marcus
Hook Thursday due to the death of
his brither-in-law.
Miss Alma McCabe spent the
weekend with Helen Downs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Parson gave
an old-time corn husking Thursday
Quite a large crowd attended and
enjoyed the good eats.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Parkhurst have
opened a restaurant adjoining the
postoffice.
The many friends of Mrs. Sallie
lynch, of Roxana, are sorry to hear
If her critical illness at the Lewes
Hospital. Our town was the home
If Mrs. Lynch before her marriage. |
Miss Helen Downs spent Friday |
md Saturday with Mrs. Ira Muir
'ay.
Bethel VI. E. Church Notes
The prayer and praise service at |
Bethel M. E. Church, DagsborO, this |
friday evening, will be conducted at |
80 o'clock. by Joseph Bunting. |
'he services on Sunday will be in |
harge of the pastor, the Rev. o. H.
The subject of his SER
non in the afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
will be, Christ in Providence" The
enior choir will have charge of
he music for this service. The pas
Or's subject in the evening at 1880
clock will be, "The Triumphant
.ife." The junior choir will sing
uring this service. The church
chool will meet at 1880 p. m, with
he superintendent, Charles C. Bra
ure, in charge. The devotional
leeting of the Epworth League will
e conducted at 700 p. m. A union
thanksgiving service will be held
4 this church ON Thursday morn
lg of next week at 10 o'clock. The
astor of the M. p. Church, Rev. f.
Phillips, will be responsible for
le sermon, either preaching himself
+ securing the preacher. The choir
f Bethel M. E. Church will furnish
ne special music.
The turkey supper given in the
+. o. U. A. M. hall by the Ladies'
id Society last Saturday evening
as a decided success. A large
umber were present and ate their
upper. The supper was repeated
4 Monday evening. At this writing
is not known just how much was
cared, but splendid sum has
cen realized.
chOOI Notes
The seventh grade recently elect
its officers, who are: Roland
president; Elisha Tu-
ey, vice president; Alma McCabe,
,cretary; Alice Baker, treasurer.
he president called meeting and
card reports on the contributions
+ the Junior Red Cross, the Child
fe Magazine and the American
oy. The magazines have been pur-
ased and are on the reading table
i'd the Red Cross pins have been
ven out.
The eighth grade recorded their
ews on the town and "pickings"
lm their writings revealed various
ID enlightening items:
"Dagsboro is a small town, situ-
ed along a single-track railroad in
wer Delaware and is between
ankford and Millsboro. 1t was
med for John Dagsworthy, noted
mpetitor of Washington. Dagsboro
shaped like a or" with Main
'cet forming the crosspiece. The
'eets are wide and stone road n
IDS through the town.
There are nice aouses in Days
70, a bank, two churches, school
Dostoffice and barber shop, stores,
ID houses, factories, hatcheries,
ing stations and an ice plant.
my people have joined its first
tional bank, it's church and its
lool. Does Uncle Sam know this?
The school building where the
ldren go, is the size of a small
spital and is painted yellow. Its
ldes are light and the grass
,und it is green. The children,
e it, are small and light, but they
re not acquired the vernal hue.
Dagsboro is small, containing 40
lses, but is densely populated.
O hundred DeopIe live there!