Milford chronicle., 1958-10-10

Milton, will be held on Saturday,
November /. at p. m. Everyone in
vited.
ALL TICKETS SOLD-AlI tickets
for the Democrat meeting to be held
in Bridgeville, Monday, October 13,
at $3.50 p. m, have been sold. But
Bridgeville is planning for an ex-
ira large crowd after dinner to
hear the guest speaker, former Sem
ator Millard z. Tydings. Word was
received in Bridgeville this week
that Mrs. Tydings will also attend
with Mr.. Tydings. Mr.. Tydings will
deliver his speech at p. m.
EVENTS TO COME - A dance
skate party will be held at Robert
sons Roll-Land on Route 13A, Sea-
November 10th, from 8 to IL p. m.
Games =. prizes :. and special
features General admission
60c.
Full gate receipts will go to bene-
fit the Sussex County Chapter Mus
cular Dystrophy Associations OF
<AAuSIlCd, 1uC.
Come out dance nave
fun F.. skate for those who can
not Your admission will help
someone less fortunate.
TYDINGS TO SPEAK-Former
II Senator Millard e. Tydings of Mary
land will address the End Rep. Dis
trict Democrat Club Dinner Meet
ing held at Bridgeville Fellowship
Hall, Monday, October 13, at $3.50
p. m. Other guests will include
Senator j. Allen Frear, Elbert Car
vel, and all State and County Can
didates. Tickets are $3.50 each and
may be secured from Emma Me-
!, gee, Bridgeville, Del. Dinner viii
be served by the WSCS of the
Methodist Church, in Hridgeville.
The Rev. John Wooten will be
ToaStmaster.
COLLECT CLOTHING - DR..
, George r. Miller, Jr., State Super
intendent of Public instruction has
designated the month of November
as the period for Delaware schools
participation in the Save The Chill
dren Federation Annual Bundle
Day Clothing Collection Program.
DR.. Miller, who serves as honorary
chairman for Delaware in this
i, project of children helping chill
dren, has expressed his hope for
even wider state participation this
year in view of increased clothing
needs. especially among the chill
dren in fiood-stricken areas of our
} Southern Appalachian Mountains.
During last years Bundle Day Pro-
gram, more than $4,000 Delaware
school children donated their out
) grown clothing to this nationwide
r humanitarian program which en-
. listed the support of over 4,000,-
: 900 school children throughout
!, America.
l ACREAGE RESERVE = Agree
ments under the 1858 Acreage Re-
serve program remain in effect un-
: til December 81, Chairman. w. N.
Hopkins of the Delaware Agricul-
tural Sterilization and Conserve
ton Committee reminded farmers
today.
Mr.. Hopkins expressed concern
|
\ have been paid for land placed in
the 1858 Acreage Reserve may be-
lieVe that they have already COM
piled fully with the program. The
provisions of the agreements re-
main in effect even though the pay
ment may be made before the end
of the year.
Under the Acreage Reserve, the
1 -
farmer for the program may not
be cropped and livestock may not
be permitted to Craze on it.
The only exception is that win
| ter crops for harvest in 1859 or
later may be planted on the Reserve
| this fall.
SCHOLARSHIP = The Penin-
sula Horticultural Society has
awarded $500 scholarships to DAN
| iel Thompkins, WALDORF, Mary
| land, student at the University of
| Maryland and Kenneth Hasting,
Laurel, a student at the Universi-
| ty of Delaware.
Robert Stevens, extension horti-
culturist at the University of Del
aware, announced the awards
which are awarded each year to
junior or senior student at the two
universities for scholastic achieve
ment, interest and achievement in
horticulture or related fields and
other outstanding academic activi-
! ties.
Daniel Thompkins is a senior at
U. of NJ. majoring in vegetable
crops He has a 3.6 grade average
and had straight A average last
year.
Kenneth Hastings is a senior at
U. of d. He is also specializing in
vegetable crops and has been vice
president of his class and holds
offices in several campus organi-
cations.
SCOTTISH RITES = Mr.. Dallas
A. Dennis, President of the Kent
& Sussex Scottish-Rite Club an
nounces the annual meeting of the
club will be held in the Harring-
ton High School on Friday, October
10, 1853 A dinner will be ser ed
in the Harrington High School
Cafeteria at 700 p. m, Immediate
ly preceding the meeting.
Mr.. Dennis will retire as Presi-
dent, having served the club for
two years, during which time the