Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22

nual meeting of the stockholders In
Georgetown recently reported that
1858 was another year of continu-
ed growth for the company, with
assets, deposits, and loans all
reaching new highs during the year.
He stated that 1t was gratifying to
report establishment of these new
records during year in which the
national economy was greatly af-
fected by adverse conditions.
NO FIRING The Commanding
Officer, Fort Miles, Lewes, Della
ware, announced for the informa-
tion of all concerned no firing will
be conducted at the Antiaircraft
Artillery Ranges in Delaware dur
ing the month of June. 1853.
Inquiry into any matter in con-
nectiOn with this notice or the op-
erations in the Bethany Beach or
Dewey Beach area should be di-
rected TO: Commanding Officer,
Headquarters, Fort Miles, Qnac-
tive), Lewes, Delaware.
BOWLES TO SPEAK-Represen-
tative Chester Bowles, Democratic
congressman from Connecticut,
will be the featured speaker for the
special University of Delaware
course on foreign opinion and for
eign policy formulation on Monday
at p. m. in Alison Hall ON the
Newark campus.
A member of the Democratic ad-
visory committee on foreign policy,
Representative Bowles will speak
on the topic Congressional Com
mittees and Foreign Policy" He is
the eighth and last in the series
of lecturers for the course con-
Quoted during the spring semester.
COLLEGE MUSICALE-The Del
aware State College Choir, under
the direction Of Maye Holden Grant,
will present the Annual Spring Mu-
sicale on Sunday, May "a, at 700
p. m. in the Delaware Hall Audi
torium.
The College Choir is composed
of thirty-five male and female
voices representing the various de-
partments of the college. The An
nual Spring Musicale is the cli-
max of the spring activities.
TO HOLD RECEPTION - The
Reverend and Mrs. Edward Dough-
erty will be given a reception on
Sunday following the eleven o.
clock morning service in Fellow
ship Hall of Avenue Methodist
Church. The congregation is in
vited to be present to greet them
at the beginning of another church
year.
JOINT SERVICES - Galloway
Kemp-Raughley-Tee Post I'll, AM
erican Legion and the Ladies' Aux
iliary. will attend the Joint .Asbury
and Trinity Methodist Church Me-
mortal Service to be held in the
Asbury Methodist Church at IL a.
m. Sunday, May oath. Members of
the Post and Auxiliary Unit will
meet in the Collins Building at
1880 a. m. and enter the church
in body.
The traditional Memorial Day
exercises sponsored by the Post
and Auxiliary will be held at Hol-
lywood Cemetery, one mile east OF
Harrington, at 10 a. m. Saturday,
May both. Rev. George T. Jamison,
Department Chaplain of the Amer
lean Legion, Department of Della
ware, will deliver the address. jun
ior and Senior Bands of the Har-
rington Special School District,
pupils of the school, and Boy and
Girl Scouts, will also participate.
A firing squad from the local Ma
tional Guard unit will fire the Hon
or Salutes.
FLOWER SHOW OPEN TO
4-H'ERS-Sussex County All Club
members have an excellent oppor-
tunity to participate in the junior
division of the Delaware Flower
Show at the University of Della
ware June 1914, according to Sus-
sex County All Club Agent, James
Baker.
There will be nine horticultural
classes including classes for. gar
den flowers, five kinds of leaves,
five kinds of weeds, dish garden,
a terrarium and house plants.
There will also be eight arrange
ment classes, Mr.. Baker said. Ar
rangements can be entered in a
toy, pitcher, or in a container
made by the exhibitor Arrange
ments can also be made illustrat-
ing a popular song. Other classes
include line arrangement in the
form of a right angle and minia-
ture arrangement using a cigar
box as shadow box.
Mr.. Baker said All Clubs will be
particularly interested in the table
arrangement commemorating Flag
Day. Entries are limited to youth
organizations and a new flag will
be offered as special prize.
SQUARE DANCE JAMBOREE,
presented by the Lonesome Pine
Square Dancers at Oakleigh School
| in Baltimore, on Friday, May Is,
was well attended by local folk.
This annual event, sponsored this
year by the Greater Lock Raven
Recreation Council, featured sew
enteen callers from Maryland,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
Virginia Two halls were filled
with continuous dancing from eight
o'clock to twelve, where top-name
callers kept the dancers moving at
lively pace. The beautiful Lone
some Pine" decorations added to
the enjoyment of the dance, and
the bountiful refreshments carried
out the green and white theme of
the club.