Milford chronicle., 1933-11-10
SELBYVTLLE
Club DOings


opened by singing America" an
salute to the flag. The busines
meeting was omitted owing to tn
, play entitled Americas Making
= Patriotic Pageant" put on by til,
children from Delaware Colony, il
response to an invitation by the loca
club, some of the members having
been at the Colony for the presen
tatiOn of the same play on Fall visit
} Ors' day and pound party day, DC
tOber 21st. The affair was not con
fined to the club members only, bu
was open to the public, and the pla!
was enjoyed by those who attended
The characters of the play came
down in bus accompanied by theil
instructor. who expressed her thanks
and appreciation to the club mem
bers for their invitation, as the chill
dren not often have an opportunity
of getting away from the place, and
the trip down here was nice little
outing and real treat to those who
were privileged to come.
The Rotary dinner-meeting was
held in the club room on Friday
ecening, with r. B. Morris as the
presiding officer. Jehu McCabe per-
formed at the piano during the din
ner, after which one of the features
of the evening was a duet, Sweet
Adaline.' sung by Messrs. T. w.
Howie and c. A. Bunting, unaccom-
panied. The guest and speaker for
the evening was Prof. Albert l. Earl
n nf Nrsbn or
years past has been rural supervisor
of the schools of Sussex County. The
subject of his address was adult
Education and in his talk Mr.. Earl
ey told of many things that are be-
ing done by the various classes for
adults put on free by the state, and
referred to the night school held in
our town about nine years ago, when
many citizens of our community
who had been deprived of the oppor-
tunities such are offered unto our
children of today, and took advantage
of the night school and made some
wonderful accomplishments. Mr..
Morris also told of some of the re-
suits of this same school, which he
thought was worthy of special mem
tiOn. In referring to the many diff
| ferent courses now being offered and
the comparatively few who are TAX
ing advantage of them, Mr.. Farley
said, Delaware does not realize her
opportunities" The dinner was
served by group from the Ladies'
Aid, of which Mrs. w. A. Law was
the chairman.
Church News
Rev. Moore and Miss Clearwaters
went to Berlin, Md, on Friday eve
ming and attended the Standard
Training School which is being held
in the Methodist Episcopal Church
of that town. Miss Clearwaters is
teaching special course for, youth
only Christ in the Modern World.
There were three registrations from
the church in town, while there were
four from Ebenezer Church on Sell
byville Charge.
The subject of the sermon OH Sun
day morning was 1.-THE Other Man."
while the text was found in the sixth
chapter of Esther-the story of Nor
decai and Haman. The theme of the
evening service was Beauty" and
the text, Psalms 80 and 11-When
thou with rebukes dost correct man
for iniquity, thou makest his beauty
to consume away like a moth.
Personal
Mrs. Hetty Williams Is on an ex-
tended visit with her granddaughter,
Miss Ellen Williams at the home of
her step-father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Kimmell, in Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Eva q. Moore Of Elizabeth,
N. j., was q guest of her aunt, Mrs.
RoXie G. Dukes for few days last
week.
Mrs. Robert Williams and little
son of Salisbury, Md, spent part
of last week with relatives in town,
and was accompanied home by her
sister, Mrs. Jonah McCabe who will
remain for weeks visit.
Mrs. Essie Murray and brother,
Spencer II. Tunnel, went to Yeadon,
Pa, on Sunday morning and spent |
the day with the formers son and /
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Murray, the |
latter having been i'll for number !
ll~ weeks, but is slightly improving
at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Stevens were !
N Delmar on Sunday.
Little Miss Jeanette Rayne spent
of last week with her
lncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. c. T.
long in Shovel, Md.
DIR. and Mrs. C.. I. Whitaker of
Greenwood visited relatives in town
asst Sunday.
S. J. Rusk who recently sold his
lome on Walnut St, sold his house,
lold goods at public sale on Sa.-
lrday.
The Selbyville friends and rela-
ives of Mrs. Frank Furman of Rox-
ma, are glad to knkow her condi-
ion is now very good since an Oper-
ton for the removal of the appeE-
tx in the Emergency Hospital, Mil
ord, on Thursday of last week.
Miss Rachel Morris spent the
'eek-end with her uncle and aunt,
Ir and Mrs. Vaughn S. Collins in t
|
Mrs. Hilda Evans Daisey and little
on, Horace, who have been spend {
lg some time with their husband [
nd father, Mr.. A. II. Daisey, in New d
ork, returned on Saturday, accom- Y
anied by Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Il
lexander and two daughters, Jeane d
nd Anne of Wilmington. who made Y
short visit with Mrs. w. II. Ken
ey and daughter.
Charles Parsons of Philadelphia