Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21

SUTrEh me annual Oyster,
Turkey, Chicken and Dumping
Supper at the Nanticoke Communi-
ty House on Georgetown-Rridge-
vile Highway, will be held Octo-
Der %, starting at 4 p. m. Chair
men are Mrs. Roy Layton, Mrs.
Sam Wilson and Mabel Lambden.
Me nu: Oysters, turkey, baked chic
ken, dumplings, dressing, creamed
potatoes, sweet potatoes, cole slaw,
turnips. turnip greens, corn bread.
lima beans, sweet potato biscuits,
relish, preserves, coffee and des-
sert.
POPULATION SURVEY Ques-
tions will be asked in the October
Current Population Survey to de-
termine how many children are en-
rolled in school, level of schooling,
and similar facts, it was announced
today by Director John G. Gibson,
of the Census Bureaus regional
field Office at Philadelphia
A number of families in the Cur
rent Population Survey sample pan
Ell will be asked special questions
on consumer plans to purchase au-
tom0biles, television sets, washing
machines, and refrigerators. This
is part of a quarterly survey being
made at the request of the Federal
Reserve Board for use in a nation
al study of consumer buying trends.
-
TO HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS -
II you are interested in attending
a small college, you and your par
ents are cordially invited to meet
Mr.. Marion Edens, Director OF Ad-
missions at Tusculum College. He
is going to talk briefly about
courses, college activities and the
opportunities that q small college
offers its undergraduates. There
will also be period for asking
questions. The meeting will be held
at Mt. Olivet Fellowship Hall, Sea-
ford, on Saturday, October %, 1860,
at 1880 p. m.
Mr.. Edens will gear his talk so
that he will not compete with the
Canteen. For any addition ipfor-
nation call Palmer Anstine, GA-2-
8632.
-
BINGO PROFITS CLIMB-Prof-
its, sponsorship, and attendance at
bingo games in August showed an
increase over July, the State Bingo
Control Commission announced this
week.
August gross profits were $73,-
1896 as against $66,780.50 for
July. The net take for sponsors in
August. was $17,454.61 while the
July figure was $13,531.41.
Nights of play available in July
were 106 and In August, ia. Play
ers in July totaled 1928; in Au-
gust the number was 1887.
Sussex County net profits to
sponsors for August were a close
second to those of the Wilmington
area with Wilmington showing $5,-
435.60 and Sussex County $5,366.84.
Kent County showed the lowest net
profit $2,959.99. In third place was
rural New Castle County with $3,-
692.18.
DOVER ELMS DOOMED - An
other Of the towering elms of Dover
Green was felled this week, a VIC
tim of Dutch Elm disease.
Jack R. Woods, superintendent
of public works for Dover, said 1t
is believed that in five years all OF
the Green's elms, so much part
of the heart of the capitol city,
will be gone.
There seems to be no control
for the disease" he said. During
the past two years four elms have
been eliminated by it. Five OF the
huge trees remain, four on the west
side of the Green and one on the
east side.
Locust trees are being planted
in place of the stricken elms,
Woods said. They are hardy and
disease-resistant
MRS. CANN HONORED = Mrs.
William N. Cam has been selected
by the Allstate Safety Crusade to
receive its Certificate of Commen-
dation honoring her outstanding ef-
forts in the field of safety and ac-
cident prevention.
AMDIOSc W. I1oSoOus D1SLI1SL
Representative for the Crusade,
made the presentation today at
the Fourth Statewide Home Safety
Conference in recognition OF Mrs.
Cann's effective work in the safety
field. "As Vice President for Home
| Safety of the Delaware Safety
Council and President OF the Della
ware Federation of Women's
Clubs, she has been an inspiring
leader in this all-important work
of reducing traffic accidents as
well as promoting safety in the
home" Hasso said. This Certif-
! cate is to recognize her safety ef-
forts in the many civic activities
| in which she is engaged"
The Allstate Safety Crusade is
countrywide traffic safety cam
paign conducted by the Allstate
Insurance Companies in the inter-
ests of safer driving. 1t empha-
sizes the effectiveness of individual
efforts like those of Mrs. Cam and
community participation in pro-
grams to help reduce traffic acci-
dents.