Milford chronicle., 1953-11-13
MILLSBORO
By Mrs
&. E. Carey
Phone
lIillsbOrO
5241

Miss Florence Hooper of Balti-
more, is teaching a study course,
Life and Task of the Church
around the World, in Grace Meth
Odist Church, from November 1O
to 13 inclusive. Miss Hooper is be-
ing entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
H. B. Mitchell.
Mrs. Ethel DOdd, who has been
spending some time in Whining
ton, has returned home.
Mrs. LenOra Bunting celebrated
her Gath birthday Friday, November
6, at the home of her sOn-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. ElWoOd
Sturgis. others present were her
daughters, Mrs. Edith CaTmine and
Mrs. Katie McClain, and also Mr..
Sturgis' mother, Mrs. Laura Stur-
gis, of Selbyville.
Mrs. Aletha Wingate has return
ed to Laurel after weeks visit
with Mrs. E. B. Collins and Mrs.
Hubert Stedman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mcmahon
and children have moved to SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, where Mr.. Mcmahon
has accepted a position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Outten en-
tertained to dinner on Sunday in
honor of Mrs. Georgia Outten's
birthdays, Mr. and Mrs. George
Outten and daughters, Susan and
Bonnie Lou, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Outten and Walter Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Barton
left Wednesday for their winter
home in Rome, Ga.
Miss Kathleen DobsOn returned
Friday from Milford Memorial
Hospital.
Mr.. ParrOn King, who was
stricken very i'll Wednesday, is
much improved.
Mrs. Harold Gardner entertained
at a luncheon last Wednesday in
honor of Mrs. John J. Williams.
Guests were Mrs. Harry E. Will
liams, Mrs. Nicholas VarratO, Mrs.
Frank Harrison, Mrs. Hubert Sted-
man, Mrs. TwifOrd Collins. Mrs.
E. A. Yutzi of Georgetown, and
Mrs. Clarence Esham of FrankfOrd.
Anniversary And Ladies' Night
MillsbOrO KiWaniS Club
MillsbOrO Kiwanis Club held it's
Anniversary and Ladies Night,
Wednesday, November 4th, in Hick-
mans Restaurant, with the presi-
dent, John B. Ayres, POSTMASTER
of the evening. William T. Archer,
Jr., of DagsbOrO, gave the invOca-
tiOn and also the benedictiOn, and
the vice president, Samuel E. Tim
mons, welcomed the visiting XII
wanians and their wives. The la
dies were presented cOrsages and
door prizes.
The guest speaker was Saunders
P. Darden, r, whose topic was can
Attempt to Inspire Action. eve
are inclined to seek some way OF
staying out of controversies. We
even speak disparangingly at times
of projects for improvements
where there may be differences OF
opinion on ways of obtaining these
improvements, rejecting our dis
pleasure, our desire to live a quiet,
peaceful, undisturbed life, like an
old horse turned to pasture, but
we are not in retirement. We're
building. We do not live a life
apart, as much as we may hope tC
do. Not one of you has true pic.
ture of your own Importance. YOU
are perfect person to someone
Someone is using you for a model
hoping that he may be just like
you. You underestimate yourself
You underestimate the importance
of every single individual in this
land of ours, in social and ecOnOm.
ic phases, in political land by tha
l mean gOvernmentaD phases
What you do has very much influ
> ence on what someone beside yol
does. Don't you find a note of sym
pathy for the husband who said tt
his industrious houselOving wife
Stop rearranging the dust, and let'i
get to town? Maybe we're rear
ranging too much dust, too, ant
not getting on with the prope
growth and improvement in Ou
individual lives and in our com
munity life, too. It's worth som
thought. Our doing something a
individuals, on our own initiative
may inspire others to do likewise
seizing the opportunity presente
at that time"
Henry lewis and his MelOd
Rangers entertained with a mus
cal program. There was grou
singing of America" and "Happ
Birthday" in honor of John Parse
of the SeafOrd Club.
The committee in charge of tn
program consisted of the followin
members: John B. Ayres, Samu,
p. TimmOns, Deliver Pusey, Jane
Mathews and Harvey Roberts.
Clubs present were Salisbur
Bridgeville, Seaford, Greenwood
Delmar, Georgetown, Laurel, an
ChincOteague, Va.