Milford chronicle., 1950-09-01
Happenings Of Interest
Throughout Delaware

II Ihroughou
HOMECOMING SUNDAY A
nome coming will be held at
Whites Church. Sunday, Septem-
Der II, with services at 2:0O y
m. The Rev Lawson .Jumn viii
speak and there will be special
singing.
LEBANON GOSPEL BAND-Thjs
group, composed of 81 young peo-
pie, will be at the Pilgrim HoH-
ness Church, Milford, on Septem-
Der 10th, for an all-day program.
Everyone is invited to attend. Rev.
Charles W. Baker is pastor of the
church.
NEW LIBRARY HOURS - Be-
ginning in September the Milford
Free Library will resume its req
uIar schedule of hours. They are
Monday evenings, z to g; Wednes-
day afternoons, to s; Saturday
mornings, 10 to 12; Saturday eve
nings, z to 9.
SERVICES - The regular Sun
day services will be held at the
Pilgrim Holiness Church on Sun
day, September 3, with Rev. Rob
.ert Adkins of fredericksburg. Md.
as the speaker at two O'Clock. A
ladies' trio of Phillipsburg. N. J..
will supply the music.
HEADS CANNONS-At the last
board of directors meeting of II,
z. Cannon & Son, Inc, Brideeville
Harry w. Fortey was appointed
vice present in charge of sales. so
states H. P. Cannon, II, president
Mr.. Fortey will continue with.
his sales duties working with
Cannon's food brokers ali across
the country. He has been sales
manager for the Cannon Com
pany for the past two years.
HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUR.
MEETING NOTICE - There viii
be a combined meeting of Shawnee
Evening, Shawnee Afternoon. FL
lendale and Slaughter Neck Climbs
on Thursday evening, September
IA, at 8 o'clock, to be held AT
Grange Hall, Milford. Arthur
Handy of Wilmington will be the
guest speaker for demonstrating
Fabrics for House Furnishings !"
AS this promises to be an inter
estlng meeting of time well spent.
all members are urged to make a
special effort to attend Also
members note change of regular
meeting time.
HARRINGTON RACES - The
Harrington Fire Company is spon-
soring a stock car race at the
Kent and Sussex Fairgrounds at
Harrington on Labor Day. The
races will be sanctioned by the
Delaware Stock Car Racing AS
soclation. There will be about 40
cars competing and the first race
will get under way at 2 D. m.
The entire proceeds will 60 to.
ward the ambulance fund of til,
fire company. s"'.....
On the committee for arranging
this affair are Paul Neeman. chair
man; Clyde Tucker, Franklin Der
rlckson, Tom Brown, T. Brinton
Holloway. and Horace Hamilton.
JAILED-Smith ShuIties, of Wv
omlng, arrested on Saturday night
on charges of operating a car
Whlle under the influence of liquor
and leaving the scene of an acci-
dent, was fined $100 and costs on
each charge by Magistrate John
II. Conrad of Dover on Tuesday.
In lieu of payment of the fine
and costs, Shulties was sentenced
to serve 80 days in Jail on each
or a total Of 60 days.
He was arrested at Wyoming
soon after Dover police were ad- |
vlsed that he crashed into a car
at State and Pine streets in Dover
and did not stop. State police (
made the arrest.
KIWANIS DELEGATES - The
Rehoboth Kiwanis Club has elect
ed delegates and alternates to the
Kiwanis Capital District Conven-
tion to be held in Washington
October 5, 6, and 7. The delegates
are President James T. Lynch, /
Vice President. DR.. J. A. Vansant, /
and Secretary n. Ashley Jenkins. |
Alternates are John H. Greig, /
John A. McManus, and DR.. viii
liam Prouse.
The club heard a traVelogue on
Korea at its last weekly meeting.
given by a visitor at the resort, I
Mrs. Carroll Hill, who once lived /
in that country where her hus-
band was a civil food administra- +,
tor for the government.
F. WILDLIFE TALK Mrs. Lyn-
den d. Caulk, Jr., only woman
technician of the State Fish and |
Game Commission, presented a |
program on soil conservation and |
wildlife at last Friday nights
meeting of the Seaford Kiwanis /
Club at the Hotel Sussex in that
town J. Harold Turner was pro-
gram chairman.
Mrs. Caulk, who is connected i
with the Petersburg WildIfe
Preservation near FELTON,, dis
cussed some of the projects being
carried there which are designed |
to assist in preserving and in
creasing the small game and fowl, |
both by combating disease and in
providing natural habitats. She |
followed her talk with soil con-
servatiOn motion picture.