Milford chronicle., 1941-10-17
GEORGETOWN
New Century Club

New Century Club
/ Program for the Georgetown
New Century Club for the remain
der Of the year has been an
nounced, as follows:
\ October Is, covered dish lunch
con, with Mrs. Albert Farley as
chairman; Oct. %, Delaware Col
ony day, with special exercises at
the state institution and club pem-
bers in attendance, with Mrs. John
A. Jones as chairman; Oct. 80, Hal
lowe'en party, with Mrs. Walter
Virden Macklin as chairman; Nov.
| 5, State Aid for the New Century
Club library, with Mrs. Calvin E.
Affierbach as chairman.
Nov. 13, ArInistice Day meeting
in the evening, with Mrs. Oscar
Thomas as chairman; Nov. 10, for
ty-fourth anniversary luncheon, in
charge of the club hostesses; Nov.
26,t no meeting because OF Thanks
giving Day holidays; Dec. 8, sub
ject, Legislation, in charge of
Mrs. Ellsworth Wilson, chairman;
Dec. IL, an evening of music, with
Mrs. Dallas Dennis, expert musi-
clan and teacher, as chairman;
Dec. II, Home-Makers' day, with
Mrs. Frederic Walls as chairman
Dec. 24-31, no meetings because of
Christmas holidays. /.
Starting Thursday, many women
of the club are cooperating in the
air raid practices and are stationed
lat the key point in Sussex county,
located in the offices of the Board
of Trustees of Sussex county, which
for years was the office of the coun-
lty engineer. At different periods,
seven were on duty and will be on
duty possibly during the seven
day period, contributing their
share in the program.
officers of Union Lodge, No. 8,
Independent Order Odd Fellows,
have been chosen for the term, as
follows: Noble grand, Sudler ].
Wilson; vice-grand, Linwood C.
Penuel; recording secretary, w.
Raymond Faucet; financial secre-
tary, ]. Francis Richardson;
treasurer, Harry T. Swain.
Holding its first meeting of the
fall at the home of U. S. Senator
and Mrs. James M. Tunnel, the |
Colonel Armwell Long Chapter of
the Daughters of the American |
Revolution, discussed plans for the
winter activities. Knitting was
distributed for the Red Cross. Tea
was served by Mrs. Tunnel at the |
close of the business session.
The Georgetown Kiwanis Club
will be cO-spOnsor of two spelling
contests. The first will be at the
Blades white school on November
I2, and the Bridgeville colored
school on November 10. The first /
prize will be a gold medal; second,
silver medal; third, bronze medal.
1t has been decided to donate the
Harvard Classics to the National
Boy Scout Library School. At the
meeting on Tuesday night, Prof. 4
Albert Farley talked on Mexico.
Fire, of undetermined origin,
broke out in the sawmill of Edward
Veasey, near Harbeson, and for
time threatened many acres of
woodland located nearby. A quick
response and heroic work by Mil
ION firemen kept the blaze from
cutting the mill and destroying the
woodland and some properties a
short distance away.
Announcement of the marriage
If Miss Evelyn Virginia Wilson,
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira L. m
of Delmar, and Floyd Jesse
Horseman, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George d. Horseman, of Quantico, II
Nd, has been made. The wedding |
ook place at Seaford on Saturday
light, October 4, at 9 O'Clock, the
Rev. Sidney B. Bradley, pastor of
IT. Johns Methodist Church of
;eaford, performing the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Keator, of
'eaford, announce the engagement
# their daughter, Miss Lois Kea-
or, to Howard Belts, son of Mr..
nd Mrs. Harvey Belts of Stockley.
10 date has been set for the we'd
ing.
The engagement of Miss Julia
mn Bryan, daughter of Mr.. and
FRS. Granville p. Bryan, of near
ewes. to Howard William Smith,
on of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H.
mith, of Millsboro, has been made.
he wedding date has not been
xed.
Practicing medicine without a
cense caused John H. Bailey, of
layton, to have fine of $4,000
nd the cost of prosecution impos- l