Milford chronicle., 1938-02-11

ham Presbyterian Churcn OF BerliI
Nd. as preaching-eyangelIst. Grove
Nicholson Of wIllarda. Nd. is III
singing-evangelist. A fine audience
was present to greet the visitinI
evangelists at their first service. an,
crowded church is ANTICIPATED fo
the remainder Of the series. Th,
song service of gospel hymns will
feature special solos, duets anC
quartets. The public is cordially In
vited.
Leadership Training School
A leadership Training School fol
MillsbOro and neighboring towns oI
Sussex county is being held every
Tuesday at 1880 TO $3.50 in the pub
lie school building. The school
started on January Is and will close
on February %. The Rev. L. Z. VIM
brow, pastor Of Grace NJ. Z. Church
here, is serving as dean. Three
courses are being offered. The Rev.
f. L. Coleman. pastor of Mt. Olive
NJ. P. Church, Seaford, is teaching
the one entitled "A Brief Survey of
the New Testament" Miss Maggie
Wilson of Georgetown, vice presi-
dent Sussex County Council of Re-
ligious Education, is teaching a
course in STORY Telling" This class
began on Tuesday, February 8, and
is designed to help teachers of chill
dren. The third course entitled
way Of Teaching" is being taught
by Prof. Walter A. Branford, prin-
cipal of the Lord Baltimore School,
of Ocean View and Millville. This is
an advanced course for helping tea
chers to teach better.
Single registration fee is Sl.O0.
ANY group of five or more from one
church may register for S5c each.
However, new students may enroll
now for the remainder of the school
for half-price. Students are now reg
istered from the following towns,
CoOlspring. Dagsboro, Georgetown,
GumborO. Laurel. Lewes. and Mills
boro-alsO from Pittsville. Nd.
School Notes
The MillsbOro School cafeteria has
been so successful that many cafe
terra managers and various other in
terested persons from schools have
come in person or written to deter
mine the secret of its success. Both
the quantity and quality Of food
served cause the children TO desire
to patrOnize the lunch room, and the |
low cost of the food served enables /
the parents TO encourage their chill !
dren to do so. II Is reported on good |
that no where In the State |
Is a school cafeteria run more eff |
ciently. Everything possible Is done |
to give the children good whole
some food at as near cost as pOss-
ible. In fact some foods, such as
milk are being sold below cost. Free
food is also served to some children
in desperate need. In spite of all |
this, each year a surplus of several /
hundred dollars accumulates and is
used to buy needed equipment for
the school. Last year among other
articles, a first class motion picture
screen was purchased at a cost OF
ninety dollars. Recently visual edu-
cation has again been greatly aug
mented by using the surplus cafe
terra funds to pay on an up-tO-date, n
l6mm sound motion picture ma
chine. This machine, which Is rea-
as one of the best talk
les" that can be bought, costs $3.50,
Of which amount the cafeteria is
paying more than $3.50.
The teachers and children are de-
lighted with the work OF the new
protector, and declared that both the
talking" and the pictures rival
hose shown in the theatres. Among
he educational films that are being
ihown in the school at this time are
Works Pays America" Auto Me-
Science Makes A oenti-
rice" "Rollin' Down to Rio"
Pleasure Island" and Under the
Southern Cross
;ideOnites Add New Members
SThe Mems Bible Glass Of the Grace
1. z. Church. known as the Gideon
te Glass, continues to increase in
ize from week to week. Last Sum
ay almost every available seat was
coupled by interested members and
isitors. who were held spellbound
y the practical lecture given by Roy
ones. Mr.. Jones substituted for H.
!. Mitchell, the regular lecturer.
Not only is the percentage of at
enhance increasing each week. but
ew members are flocking into the q
lass to take advantage Of what IL
as to offer thn,r. Among those WHO
ave recently become Gideonites are
.ouis Outten. Reddv Moore, Dan
henderson. James Wolf. Elias Car
line. Randolph Toomey. Robert
Ofin. Delbert Short. Oscar Car
line, Charles Truitt, Bee Hudson.
larry Iofiand. JOhn Tingle.