Milford chronicle., 1958-10-03
Happenings Of Interest
Throughout Deldwdre

LAND BOOK AVAILABLE -
U. S. Rep. Harry g. Haskell, Jr.
(R-DeD has announced that he
has available limited supply of
the 1858 Department of Agricul-
ture Yearbook entitled, Land.
This volume is available to resi-
dents of Delaware upon request to
Congressman Haskell, and orders
will be filled on first-come, first
served basis.
Persons who are interested in
receiving the new Agriculture
Yearbook should make their re-
quest in writing to u. s. Repre-
sentative Harry G. Haskell. Jr..
233 House Office Building, WASH
ington 25, d. C.
GETS MORE TME-Irwin Ed
wards, 80, Milford. serving a term
from Kent County at the Sussex
Correctional Institution, was Civ
en- three months extra on his orig
inal sentence FOR escape by Judge
Isaac ID. Short in Sussex County
Court of Common Pleas yesterday.
Edwards, whose sentence for as
sault and battery would have ex-
pired on November 25, walked off
the farm job on which he was work.
ing with two other prisoners on
the farm of Joseph Adkins, near
Bayard on September Is. He was
found later in Selbyville, where he
claimed he had had a headache
and was trying to get back to the
prison.
KENT CLINICS - October 6,
1858: Well Child Conference, Do
yer, Health Unit, Ala S. State
Street, 100 p. m. Call Dover 571l,
Ext. 10 for appointments.
October z, 1858: Well Child Con-
ference, Smyrna, Health Unit, e..
Commerce Street, 900 p. M; We
nereal Disease, Clinic, Milford
Health Unit, Shore Theater Build.
ing, 1880 a. m.-12:S0 p. m.
October g., 1858: Well Child. Con- .
ference, Milford (w). Health Unit,
Shore Theater Building, 10:00 a.
m. and 100 p. Cancer Detec-
ton Center, Dover, Health Unit,
Ala S. State Street. For women 25
y OeAko "a OGC anu OfCAs O0Al 0OFC4
1922 for appointments.
October 10, 1858: Chest Clinic.
Milford, Health Unit, Shore Theater
Building, 10000 a. m.
HUGO HON0RED - David s.
Hugg, 39 Fisher Avenue, Milford,
has been appointed National Aide
de-Camp to John w. Mahan, Hele-
ma, Mont, Commander-in-Ch Chief of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars. The
announcement was made at V.F.W.
National Headquarters, Kansas
City, Missouri.
In making the announcement,
Commander Mahan said: "I deem
it a great honor to have Comrade
Hugg serve on my personal staff.
He has long been tireless work
er for the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, and am confident that he
will carry out his assignment as
National Aide-de-Camp with the
same enthusiasm. Our organiza-
tion is fortunate to have men of
his caliber standing ready to
serve" Mahan concluded.
NEW REPORTER - David Har-
rison, newly appointed court re-
porter for Sussex County, is on
duty in the courthouse office at
Georgetown provided for the re-
porter.
Previously, Wesley A. Coote of
Dover, fulfilled the duties in both
Kent and Sussex Counties, which
required a heavy schedule and
trips to Georgetown for perhaps
single, brief deposition. So great
was the demand for a qualified
court reporter early in the summer
that several important events had
to be postponed.
Mr.. Harrison and his wife are
living in Rehoboth Beach. They
lived previously at Bethesda, Md.
Mr.. Harrison worked in the u. s.
District Court in Washington, d. c.
He became acquainted with MIR.
Coote while they worked together
there.
COKESBURY HOME COMING
The Cokesbury Church, located on
the Georgetown-Br Road,
will hold home coming services
this Sunday, October 5, 1858. Sun
day School Services will start at
10000 a. m. with Mr.. Roy Hill, SUI
perintendent in charge. At 1900
a. m, Rev. Gerald Henderson, pas
tor of the Cokesbury Church will
be the speaker with special singing
by Mrs. Albert Cordrey and daugh-
ters of Georgetown, Mrs Roy Hill
and Mrs. John O'Day and daughter.
Rev. E. Ray Carlson, pastor OF
st. Georges Church, st. Georges,
will be the afternoon speaker. Rev.
Carlson is a graduate of Temple
School of Theology and a former
member of the Erie Conference.
Special singing in the afternoon
will be rendered by the Greenwood
Mennonite Quartet, Trinity Quartet
near Bridgeville. Connie and Billy
Waller of Concord, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Belts of Stockley and the
Cokesbury Choir. The afternoon
services will start at 200 p. m.
QUALITY EDUCATION
Teachers must continue to pro-
vide quality education for our pu-
pills if We are to meet the challen-
ges hurled by the Russians" Mary
Titus, Consultant for Local Asso-
Citations, National Education Asso-
citation, (NEA), Washington, told
the participants of the Leadership
Conference, Friday evening, Sep
tember 26. South Dover Elementary