Milford chronicle., 1953-11-20
GEORGETOWN

The Georgetown Cotillion Club
met in the fire hall here last week
and elected officers for the ensuing
term. Robert D. Hatfield was chos-
en- as president; Robert A. Short,
vice president; Robert Wyatt, sec
retary, and DR.. Charles r. Cannon,
Jr., treasurer.
1t was decided to hold the an
nual Christmas Dance of the
Georgetown COtillion Club on Mon
day night, December %, in the
Georgetown High School. Deadline
for memberships was set at Decem-
ber "a and the deadline> for sending
Out-OftOwn bids will be December
81.
James Baxter, Jr,, and John TEu-
lit Purnell were named a commit
tee in charge of decorations; Ed
ward B. Green, heads the Orches-
ira committee and James B. Hay
man is in charge of programs.
The membership committee nam
ed includes o. Raymond Martin,
Jr., DR.. Preston E. West, Lloyd
Hearn, John T. Purnell, Robert
HATFIELD, Harry S. Smith, Edward
d. Green and Hugh P. Smith.
The November dwinner meeting
of the Sussex BPW Club was held
in the home of Mrs. Molloy c.
Vaughn, near COOlspring. Mrs. Cor
nelia Oliphant, public affairs chair
man, described her recent trip to
the United Nations session and told
OF the part the United States is
playing in the U. N. and what Am
ericans can do to keep it in oper-
alton. She also described several
OF the rooms visited by her while
r on the tour. A round table discus
sion on the U. N. followed her talk.
The Sussex BPW will hold it's an
nual Christmas party in Jones Me-
mortal Hall, here, on December g..
invitations have been extended to
other BPW Clubs in the county to
join in the party. To date invita-
tions have been accepted by the
Seaford and Bridgeville Clubs. It
was announced that the tea, spon-
sOred by the State Federation of
BPW Clubs, which was cancelled
by the storm, will be held this Sun
day, November %, from 8 to 5 p.
m, in the Dover New Century Club.
The County Seat Girls All Club
Will hold a Parents Night program
at the Agricultural Center, near
town, on November %. The pro-
prom is designed to acquaint par
ents OF members with the work
actually done by the club men,
bers. For the second time in the
history of the club there will be a
1000 exhibit of completed projects,
including cooking, sewing and home
improvement projects and frozen
and canned foods. Committees
n&med forthe event include Betty
Hastings, chairman for exhibits,
Jane Roach and Marcia Seeger;
refreshments, Thomasene Warning
ton, chairman, Sharon Short, Ro-
berta Seeger and Barbara Collins.
decorations will be in charge of
Sandra Pepper, assisted by Carole
MumfOrd, Sandra Green and Anita
Baker.
Another feature of the Parents
might will be the initiation of new
members and the installation of
Ot1ceTs for the ensuing term.
During the meeting held Tuesday
night at the home of Patsy Jones,
president, there was "a discussion
on plans for the rummage sale to
be sponsored by the club on De-
cember 5, in the Burton Show
Rooms, on Market street in George
town. Also during the meeting
projects for the coming year were
chosen by the members. Mrs. Paul
Short and Mrs. Norman Abbott,
club leaders, attended the meeting.
Following the business session,
Patsy Jones, who was the winner
Of the Junior Delmarva Chicken
Cooking Contest, demonstrated her
winning recipe "a La Barbecue
Chicken, Delmarva." She served
refreshments to the group.
The Georgetown Parent Teachers
Association in a meeting held in
the school, elected Irwin r. Murray
as president to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Hous-
ton Wilson, who was chosen for
that Office in elections held at the
close of the spring school sessions.
Elected as vice president for the
high school section was Mrs. Melvin
Tyndall, who fills vacancy made
by the resignation of Mrs. George
w. Bryan. Other officers are E. A.
Yutzi, vice president for the ele-
mentary section; Edward B. Green
treasurer, and Mrs. Clifford Law
son, secretary.
Following the election of Off
GERS, members of the association
viewed a film "Security's Bless
ings" A social hour, affOrding op-
poTtunity for parents and teachers
to exchange ideas, was held in the
school cafeteria and refreshments
served under the supervision OF
Mrs. Charlotte Dennis, school die
titan.
E. A. Yutzi, president of the Eas-
tern Shore Poultry Exchange, to-
gether with others prominently
identified with the brOiler industry
on the Delmarvia Peninsula, at.