Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26
Happenings Of Interest
Throughout Delaware

THE WOMAN'S SOCIETY OF
CHRISTIAN SERVICE Of Lincoln
Church will hold their monthly
business meeting, Tuesday even
lng' october 30, at the home of
Mrs. w. G. Cason. Mrs. n. M
Burns and Mrs. Marshall Benson
co-hostesses. A full attendance is
desired.
SUPPER - There will be a chic
ken and dumpling supper at
! Greenwood High School on Octo-
per 20. The time is from $3.50 to
1880 p. m. Prices are CSC for chill
dren and $1.OO for adults. This
event is sponsored by the Junior
class of Greenwood High School.
with the cooperation of their mo-
ther.
The NASSAU and the Holly
mount Home Demonstration Clubs
are sponsoring a T. B. X-Ray unit
to be held at the CoOlspring Grange
Hail on Tuesday, October 80. from
10 until IL a. m. All members and
their families are urged to attend
and take advantage of this free ser
] vice. Everyone in the community
is invited.
/ PATCHWORK QUILT-Members
of the Ladies' Aid Society of Nc
! (olley's Chapel will auction off a
new patchwork quilt at the home
OF Mrs. Laura Chain in George
town on Saturday evening, Novem-
Der 3. The quilt, which was fin
ished in 1884, and has never been
used, was donated to the Society by
Mrs. Robert Veasey of Harbeson.
The guilt was given to her by the
society when she was serving at
the president of the organization.
She, in turn, donated it to the La
dies Aid to be sold at auction for
the benefit of the society.
WESLEY CHURCH Young
ADULT CLUB PRESENTS CON.
CERT ARTIST-The Wesya Club
of Wesley Methodist Church of
Dover, is presenting Miss Frances
H. Bartley, lyric soprano, in con-
cert Monday, October 20, at Grace
Fellowship Hall at 8:15 D. m. This
concert is for the benefit of the
church building fund.
The public is cordially invited
to attend the concert. Tickets NAV
be obtained from any member of
the Wesya Club or by calling
the church Office. The audience
will have the opportunity to meet
Miss Batrley after the concert at
a reception given in her honor bv
the Wesya Club.
ROTARY PROGRESS - Mavor
Ralph S. Baker addressing the
Georgetown-MillsbOro Rotary Club
last week gave a resume of what
has been accomplished in George
town on the seven-point improve
ment plan offered by@ the Rotary
Club and backed by all Georgetown
service clubs in the community
last year.
He cited opening of West Lau-
rel street to the town limits and
drainage work in the East Market
street section, which will be paved
and curbed before cold weather.
The opening of East Laurel
street Mayor Baker pointed out,
hinges upon the placing of rail-
road crossing at Laurel street and
Railroad avenue. =,
Mayor Baker also discussed the
finances of Georgetown.
EISENBREY-Preston G. Eisen- I
brey of Dover, supervisor Of trans
portatiOn for the State Department |
of Public Instruction since October
1, 194S, submitted his resignation
to the State Board of Education
last week.
Mr.. Eisenbrey told the board that
because the transportation of pu-
pills has become a most important |
phase of the modern educational /
program, such a program should
be under the direction of someone
professionally trained in this par
ticular phase, and other phases of
education.
In accepting his resignation. eff
fective December 81, the board cit
ed Mr.. Eisenbrey for his efficient
work in the school transportation
program.
The board, in anotheT action, ap-
pointed Miss Mary M. Klaes of
Dover as cOordinator of school
nurses, in connection with her pres
ent duties as director of public
health nurses for the State Board
of Health.
Another appointment was that of
Miss Kathryn Ethel McWilliams of
Mt. Carmel, Pa, as a teacher of a
handicapped class at the Richard
son Park School.
The board also approved bond
referendum for Newport, Selbyville
and Bethel School Districts.