Milford chronicle., 1937-01-15
MILLvILLE

vile, and Mr.. and Mrs. Geore
Truitt of Clarksville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmon Phillips ha
as dinner guests ON Sunday thei
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. 2. Town
send. and Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Town
send and son Billy, and Mr. and Mrs
Roger Vandegrift.
Mrs. Matte Townsend is visitin
her children at Dover and Wyoming
Captain Percy Davey of New York
was home for the weekend.
miscellaneous shower was giVel
Mr.. and Mrs. George Truitt at thei
home in Clarksville on Thursda,
evening by a number of friends. 4
complete surprise to the newlywed
and a pleasant evening for all
Mrs. Marion Noble, Mrs. Matti,
Townsend and Mrs. Esther Townsend
motered TO Dover on Thursday
where they attended a meeting o.
the board of directors of the Della
ware State Federation of Women's
Clubs. held in the New Century Clut
rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgel MeCabe en-
tertained to dinner on Saturday Mrs
McCabe's mother, Mrs. Lizzie Quill
len, of Pittsville, Md, and aunts, Mrs
Olena Oonaway of Whaleyville, Md.
Mrs. Ida Townsend of Selbyville
her cousin. Mrs. Dorothy White; her
uncles, Daniel Parson and Dell
White, of Pittsville. Md, and Henry
Parson of Hannibal, Mo. and what
a pleasant dinner party it was. In
the afternoon they all enjoyed a
trip to Rehoboth Beach.
The Lord Baltimore Women's Club
met on Tuesday evening at the Lord
Baltimore School The president,
Mrs. Marian Noble, presided at the
business session in which the club
welcomed as members Mrs. T. L.
Gillespie and Mrs. Helen Baxter.
Husbands night was observed fol-
lowing the business meeting. The
program was devoted to games and
entertainment.
Miss Pauline McCabe spent the
weekend with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. West of
Omar.
Preaching service this Sunday
morning in the NJ. F.. Church by the
HdSIOT, rev. VI. .. GGdHl.
A number from our town attended
the chicken supper Saturday evening
at the John NJ. Clayton School, given
by the Frankford Volunteer Fire
Company and needless to say we
all enjoyed a bOuntiful supply of
well cooked food with excellent SER
vice
ElwoOd West of Jersey City spent |
the weekend with his parents, Mr.. /
and Mrs. Charles E. West of Omar.
West Setman has returned after !
spending some time in the Quaker |
City with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. /
Setman.
Mrs. Sadie Williams has had one
Of her eyes operated on at the Wills |
Eye Hospital, Philadelphia. We
wish for her complete recovery.
Betty Jean Dukes of Selbyville
spent Saturday with her cousin,
Wanda Wiley.
Ruth McCabe was the weekend
guest of her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cove McCabe at ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Mitchell and
little daughter Jean, of Salisbury,
Id, spent Sunday with their par
nts, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Mitchell.
Grace Dukes spent Saturday at
Beach. at the home of her
Mrs. Annie Dukes.
Thomas Rogers, of New York,
pent the weekend with his wife
nd children.
Mrs. Allie Richards of Georgetown
pent the weekend here with her
lother and mother-in-law, Mrs.
lice Magee and Mrs. Jane Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Aiagee and
aughter Lorraine, who have been
the cottage owned by
Irs. Nellie Magee. have returned to
Miss Matte West spent the week
nd with Miss Delphine Rogers.
ord Baltimore School News
Lord Baltimore boys and girls
Eat the Selbyville basketball team
4 Friday evening, January 8. in Two
iciting games. Two extra periods
ad to be played, before the boys ,
lme out victors. with a score of 81
19. The main feature of the Sirls'
Ime was the skill with which Ma
i Holt made so many baskets. The
lal score in this game was 42-1l
The next two games will be away,
tn Millsboro. Friday. January IS;
tn Rehoboth, Friday. January %
lie next home game will be with l
hn NJ. Clayton, Friday, January 9
Courtesy is the character and per-
nality trait which is being empha-
ed at Lord Baltimore this week.
ecial discussion groups are being
med In home rooms and in the
rious classes. All pupils are urged
have a spirit of helpfullness TO-
rd others, to be tactful, to be at
tive when someone else is talk
/, to be careful not to make un-
:essary and unwise requests of
ers, to be painstaking in direct n
strangers and others, to be po-
in speech and actions, to be
asant in greeting, to avoid N
rupting others needlessly. to
lid unnecessary confusion, to B
i'd pushing or crowding In front
others when passing through
rways and halls, to regard elder
people with difference. and to
E heed Immediately when ad-
ssed.
he principal and faculty realize
/ character training is the most
ortant duty of the public school
duty which has too often been
lected. They will be grateful for