Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12

mittee Of Kent County are holding
their victory celebration at the Do-
yer High School Cafeteria at six
o'clock Saturday evening. Novem-
Der IL. They cordially invite those
VINO are interested to come and
join IN the greatest Democratic
victory in the history Of the conn
ty. Just come and bring your COW
cred dish and join the crowd.
All OF the county ana state candi-
dates together with the state chair
man will be present. They want
All TO meet and see their new rep
resentatives. There will be music
and entertainment. All are prom
ised a very enjoyable evening.
RECORD BANQUET - The Sus-
sex County 4-H Achievement Ban
quet for members, leaders and
Parents was held in Grace Church.
IN Georgetown, from 6 to 3 o. M.
on Wednesday, November 10th.
The purpose of the banquet was
TO give recognition to those Alters
who have done an outstanding ion
IN project work and activities tbiv
past year and also for the purposa
OF recognizing local 4-H leaders
and other groups for their contri-
button to the All program.
One of the highlights Of the han.
quet was the presentation of
awards. Claude Adkins. gussev
County All agent, will present The
county awards and project pins
ana samuel Gwinn, state All lead
er, announced the state awards
winners and all-expense trims 10
the National 4-H Club Congress 10
De held in Chicago, in December.
LAUREL KIWANIS - William
F. Ellis was selected president of
The Kiwanis Club, of Laurel. AZ 4
recent meeting held in the Rigbie
Hotel.
Other officers elected are: George
Ward, vice president; James R. Az
en- secretary, and Gene T. viii
tams, treasurer.
Those elected to the board OF
directors include: Earl J. Britting-
nam, Frank p. Ward, LinfOrd W6of-
IN, Thomas A. Banks, ST.. Nicholas
'anzetta, Ernest Marine. Randall
". Ward and Harry ID. Pearce. Tn-
'tallation ceremonies will ne held
n January.
Mr.. Allen was chairman Of the
'ox social and square dance thai
vas held on Tuesday, November
IN, at the American Legion Home.
ADMISSION was one box supper.
-
ESSAY WINNER ~ First priza
n the Fire Prevention ESSAY Com
est held by the Bridgeville Vol
.nteer Fire Company went to BELLE
eighth grader.
Miss Pennypacker's winning es-
ay Will be entered in the contest
.eing held by the Sussex County
.lremen's Association, f. Joseph
Wiley, president Of the BrideeviIle
ire Company said.
Other local winners are: Helen
:. Hill, eighth grade, Phyllis
Yheatley School second: Linda
eighth grade. All me
'lI,ldgeyllle school, third, and Diane
Iheatley fifth grade. at the
school, fourth place.
SMYRNA FIREMEN - The an
ual toy project conducted bv vol
nteer fremen viii get under way.
was decided at the regular
.onthly meeting Of the Citizens
.Ose Company this week. Those
aving toys which they desire to
0ntribute are asked to bring them
the fire house as soon as nosei-
-e, preferably by November 18th.
The stan at the Smyrna schools
cooperating with the firemen.
aa pupils may take toys TO tho
'hoOl where they will be collected
The annual project of the firemen
a worthy one, and the men prO-
.oe hundreds Of toys that look
Ke new for boys and girls Of the
mole Smyrna area, which they de-
yer on Christmas Eve. The wo-
en- assist the firemen in cleaning
40 dressing many dolls.
TRAINING CLASSES - The first
a series Of Girl Scout Leader
Classes was held recent
IN Wesley Methodist Church,
georgetown, Sunday School rooms
lss Illionne Schadt, district chair
an Of the Peninsula Council. Is
ting as instructor for the cours-
Discussed in the first meeting
ere The Role of the Volunteer
'ader Purpose of Scouting"
q Three Levels in the Scouting
'Ogram.
Leaders and assistant leaders
10 are enrolled include: Mrs.
liza Astfolk, and Miss Nancy Por-
= from Greenwood; Mrs. Rather
k1elbasa Of Milton: Mrs. Dom
davidson, HarbesOn; Mrs. Ellen
slee, Mrs. Grace Elliott, Mrs
ne Hudson and Mrs. Julia car
le, all Of Georgetown. From the
ownie groups there are: Miss
lily Webb, Miss Eva Evans. and
s. Edna Barker, Milton; Mrs.
sanor Sloan, Mrs. Elfrida Cam
q Mrs. Virginia Rust and Mrs.
lnle Kennedy Of Georgetown.
'OLlO DRIVE PLANNED - Col
Jpn 5. Baker, chairman Of the
3sex Polio Chapter, has already
'un planning for the 1856 Polio
lpalgn, laying the groundwork
the canYassing Of the commune
IN the county.
'he majority Of the communities
e already sent the names 81
immunity chairmen to Col. Baker
sre are still 1--WE towns "a the
nty which have not thus Ear
ned a chairman. They include