Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23
GEORGETOWN
Mrs. Constance Brown
Phone: Georgetown 1890

houston Wilson, Georgetown VIII
be speaker at covered dish supper
to be held Wednesday, June 2S, at
pm. in Midland Grange Hall, ac-
cordng to an announcement made
this week, by Mrs Mabel w. Lamb
den, president of the Sussex County
Democratic Women's Club.
Mr.. Wilson was chairman for Sus
sex County of the Citizens for Ken
nedy committee.
Mrs. Edna Brasure, Milton. vice
chairman of the Democratic State
Committee, is program chairman,
and is planning an evening of fun.
A special committee will decor
ate the hall, including Mrs. John
Elliott, chairman; Mrs. Harry Yeas
ey. Mrs. Arthur Lee Pittard, Mrs.
Thomas Pittard, Mrs. Howard Abb
bolt and Mrs. Wilson.
Among the special guests will be
William S. Potter. national commit
teeman; Gov. Gilbert N. Carvel, US.
Congressman Harris B. Mcdowell,
Alexis dupont Bayar, state chair
man of the Citizens for Kennedy
and members of the state and coun-
ty committee.
Phillip Ranalli, instrumental mus
ic teacher at the Georgetown Sch
DOL and Lemuel III. Evans, vocal
teacher, have announced their list
of awards for the year at the
school.
Gold Tyres were presented by
Ranalli to Helen Jean Donovan and
Ray Johnson, both in the 1861 grad
uating class, for leadership.
He gave pins of recognition to
William Goggin, Karen Weir, Sallee
Ann Sapp. Helen Donovan, IN a
Wootten, Joyce Jones. Ray john
son. Donna Slayer, Penelope Car
Isle and Jane Joseph.
He honored also Donald Scott,
Scott Cober, William Goggin, Gary
Rogers, Thomas Sloan, James Pro-
udfoot, Grace Lee Elliott, Sharon
Rogers, Wayne Baker, Charles
Mumford, James Hearn. James Sm-
it'll, Janet Lloyd, Karen Weir, Sail
ee Ann Sapp, Helen Donovan, Ina
Wootten, Barbara Memford, Bever-
ly Hastings, Jane Joseph, Charles
Wolstenholme. Peggy Boyd, Gloria
Green, Darlene Tyndall, Pat Mcgee,
Preston Waller, Mary Ann Waga-
mon, Nancy Kephart, Jennie Cole
man. Mary Ann Elliott, Elliott
Workman, Joyce Jones, Josie Rich
ardson, Ray Johnson, Dennis Steel
man. Michele Utz, Shirley Shock
ley. Mary Liz Travis, Ginny Lou
Carey, LaRue Manning. Donna St
aver and Penelope Carlisle.
Evans has presented pins in the
vocal department. for excellence &
for participation in special events,
to the following: Inez Best, April
Stanley, Josephine Rementer, Bur-
ton Marvel. Helen Gordy. David
Dawson, Bruce Penuel, John Con,
Barbara Mumford, Antoinette Piz-
zuto, Pat Mcgee, Josie Richardson,
Beverly Hastings, Janet Lloyd, Di-
ane Swain, Martha Shield, Pauline
Scott, Mary Ann Elliott, Elizabeth
Jones, Mary Jean Scott, Carol
Short May Ann Wagamon. Judy
Abercrombia and Karla Weir.
Edward Booth. local businessman
has taken over his duties as acting
postmaster here.
He succeeds Thomas R. Purnell,
assistant postmaster, who has been
acting postmaster since the retire
ment as postmaster of Harry II.
Swain, Sept. /.
Booth has been chairman for sew
eral years of the Christmas cele-
bration here and is chairman of
the permanent Return Day Commit
tee. He has been in the automobile
business.
Booth is a Democrat and Purnell
Republican.
Wilbur NJ Mumford has been
elected president of the 1900 MEM
Der Maryland Life Underwriters
Association He was a charter
member of the Salisbury associa-
ton.
He is a resident of Georgetown,
past president of the Chamber of
Commerce and active in many or
CARNATIONS.
In September, he will represent
the Maryland association at the ma
tional convention in Denver.
w. Ward James, Seaford, has
been appointed principal of the
Georgetown High School.
He will replace Ray w. Christian
whose resignation has already been
announced.
Mr.. James is graduate of East
Carolina College, Greenville, N. c.,
where he received both his bach
elor's and masters degrees.