Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02
Happenings of Interest
Throughout Delaware
OYSTER, CHICKEN AND DUMP

OYSTER, CHICKEN AND DUMP
lings Supper - The annual supper
with sweet potato biscuits will be
held at Nanticoke Community
House on Georgetown-Bridg
Road, November 3, starting at 4
pm. Committees will be appointed
later.
YOUR GUN is LETHAL WEA-
pom = Know it's danger range as
well as its target range. There's
difference.
A 22 rifle has a danger range of
one mile, "a much greater distance
than its target range. A shotgun
has a danger range of 500 to 800
yards. You can't kill game at this
distance, but pellets still have
force to put out an eye.
A high-powered rifle has a dan
ger range up to several miles. Be
sure you know the law regarding
its use. They are illegal in Della
ware for hunting.
THE INTERSTATE MILK PRO-
DUCES = Harrington-Felton local
has voted to continue Kent County
Dairy Princess support for another
year. Floyd Blessing, of Houston,
the president, turned Ais gavel of
office over to Robbins Webb f
Milford. Three members were nam
ed delegates to the Philadelphia
annual meeting: Ronnie Robbins
and Delbert Mills of Milford, and
Maurice Blessing of Houston. ELL
wood Gruwell, the local director,
that it is harder and more
for a member to follow
the changing dairy trends.
%
INVITED TO SEND COLORS =
All posts and auxiliaries of Della
wares veterans organizations a e
invited to send colors and color
bearers to the Delaware Memorial
Bridge Plaza, on November IL, for
in the Veterans Day
there according to An
thony j. Cicione, chairman of the
Veterans Day Committee
Delaware National Guard d
other Armed Forces Reserves units
are also invited to participate with
their colors.
Colors and bearers are to report
to the Memorial Plaza at 1:30 pm,
November IL, for briefing and
prior to the start of the
ceremonies at 2 pm.
OPEN HOUSE PARTY = was
held last Thursday, Friday an d
at the Suburban Pro-
pane Gas. Co., Showroom, Walker
Road, Dover, Delaware. Beautiful
orchids were presented
to the first 200 ladies who attended
each day, plus free gifts and re-
for everyone. Door
prizes were awarded each day.
Winners were as follows: Thurs
day Kathryn M. Harrington, r.
d. 4, Dover, burner outdoor grille,
value $2995; Friday Roy F.
White, Box 414, Chestertown, Nd,
burner outdoor grille, value S49.-
rs: Saturday, Mrs. Clyde ]. Luton,
choice of dryer, range or
water heater.
THREE CO-CHAIRMAN HAVE
BEEN NAMED-to head the d r.
Annie Jump Cannon Centennial to
be sponsored by Wesley College
here next year.
They are: Mrs Henry B. dupont,
Mrs. Cummins E.
Speakman, Smyrna, and Mrs. John
j. Williams, Millsboro.
Representing each of Delaware's
counties, the three chairmen will
call together committee of wom-
en- to make plans for the ObSerya-
ton of the birth of Wesley's most
famous alumna, in December, 1868.
DR.. Cannon, a Dover native and
Wesley graduate of the class of
1880, was, at the time of her death
in 1941, considered one of the
worlds leading astronomers. H
work as curator of astronomical
at Harvard university
brought her honorary
degrees from the worlds greatest
She was the first
woman even to receive an honor
ary degree from Oxford University
and the first to be elected as hon.
orary fellow of the Royal Astrono-
nical Society.