Milford chronicle., 1961-10-20

UNICEF In HARRINGTON-The
annual campaign for the United
Nations International Children's
Emergency Fund will be held at the
New Century Club house
on Saturday afternoon from 1 to 3
p. m. Refreshments will be served
when the children return from So
Letting the town. All children of
the community are invited to at
tend.
COMMUNITY SUPPER = The
WSCS of Goshen Church of Milton
will hold their Annual Community
Chicken and Dumping Supper in
Fellowship Hall, Saturday, Novem-
ber 4, to p. m. Menu: Chicken,
Dumplings, mashed white potatoes,
candied sweets, turnips, string
beans, dressing, cole slaw, cram
berries, pickles, relish, jelly, rolls
and butter, coffee, tea, ice cream
and ritz crackers. Adults: $1.50,
Children 75c
SUPPER - The annual Chicken
and Dumpling-Oyster Supper, with
hot sweet potato biscuits will be
held at the Nanticoke Community
House on Georgetown-Bridge
Rd., Saturday afternoon, Novem-
ber IS, starting at P M. Every
one welcome-plenty Of room.
Committee for arrangements are
Mrs. Henry 1. Short, Sr., Mrs. Ma
bel Lambden, Mrs. George Carmean,
and Mrs. Roy Layton.
PENNINGTON SUPPER On
Saturday, November 4, the Farming
ton Volunteer Fire Company will
hold a Fried Oyster and Chicken
Salad Supper The menu also in
cludes dumpfings, dressing, variety
of vegetables and dessert, with
prices S150 for adults and 75c for
children. Platters to take out may
| be obtained from $3.50 to 6. The
| meal is prepared and served by the
auxiliary, assisted by the firemen.
GAMMA CHAPTER = The XII
Gamma Chapter of the Beta Sigma
Phi Sorority met at the home Of Mrs.
Herbert Greenly, Milford.
The members were happy to have
as their guests, Mrs. Kenneth Aiken
and Mrs. Carl Dugan.
The evenings program was pre-
sented by Carl Crawford, sponsor
and instructor for the Dale Carn-
egie Institute, entitled "a Quick
and Easy Way to Learn to Speak in
Public" All members gained some
valuable information on this sub
ject.
After the business meeting, re-
freshments were served.
The next meeting will be held on
Wednesday, October 25, at p. m. at
the home of Miss Thelma Jewell,
131 N. w. Front Street, Milford.
Mrs. Nulty from the Merle Norman
Cosmetic Studio will be the guest
speaker.
BOOK COMMITTEE = The Sec
ond meeting of the Walls Geneal-
| ogical Book Committee was held
at the home of Mrs. F. Helen Tru-
| lit near Georgetown. at 500 D. m.
October II, to further plans for the
printing Of the Walls family tree,
which has been compiled by Mrs.
Charles II. Robinson, R. D., Lewes,
Delaware, who has been historian
for the Walls Association of Sus-
sex County for the past five years.
The committee urges all Walls
descendants to send family data
IN hrC
ible.
All those who have already CO.
operated by sending material
should check their records to see
if there are any more dates that
should be added before the book
goes to press.
The committee will soon be able
to let the public know how copies
of the Walls Genealogy can be OBJ
tanned
WHEAT PRICES = Because of
change in the method of determ-
lining the minimum sales price,
sales of Commodity Credit Corpor-
alton owned wheat for unrestrict-
ed use now are made at the market
price but not less than a minimum
of the applicable support price plus
flat mark-ups of Is cents per BUSH
ell for wheat received by truck and
IA cents per bushel for wheat re-
ceived by rail or barge
According to r. Harry Wilson,
Chairman, Kent Agricultural Stab
ilization and Conservation County
Committee. the minimum price
formerly was determined on the
basis of los percent of the applic-
able support price plus a carrying
charge
The effect of the change is to pro-
vide a minimum sales price for CCC
wheat which is about the same as
the minimum announced for Aug
YSt at most terminals and about 3
cents higher at most country points.
The change was required in order
to make possible better manage
ment of Gees wheat stocks stored
at country points and terminals.
FIRST SESSION - The first gen.
eral session of the Delaware State
Education Association annual con-