Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
Happenings OF Interest
Throughout Delaware

TRINITY BAZAAR The 10th.
Annual Bazaar Of Trinity Metho-
dist Church Woman's Society of
Christian Service will be held
Saturday, October 5th starting at
10 am, with Mrs. Ernest
Raughley serving as chairman
and Mrs. Samuel M. Williams,
Co o-chairman.
Aprons OF all kinds, variety
gifts, needlework, hand-painted
pictures, candy and many DELI
cious foods will be for sale.
In connection with the bazaar
and food sale, the OUR. Class
will sponsor an old fashioned
turkey supper starting at 4p.m.
Tickets are now on sale.
CHICKEN AND DUMPING
Whites Chapel VS..
c. S. will hold a chicken and
dumpling supper with all the
trimmings on October l6, In the
basement Of the church. Serv-
ing Will be from $3.50 to Bpm.
HOMECOMING SERVICE The
annual Homecoming Service at
Grace Methodist Church In
Greenwood will be October 6,
at 200 pm. The speaker will
be Dr.. George R. Seidel, mana
ger Of the Education Section Of
the dupont Companys' Public
Relations Department.
DR.. Seidel is a member Of the
American Association for the
Advancement OF Science, the
National Science Teachers Asso-
citation, Sigma x, honor scien-
tiftc research society, and the
Scientific Research Society Of
America.
DR.. Seidel is the lay preacher
of McCabe Memorial Church In
Wilmington, a Sunday School
teacher and the chairman of the
Board OF Trustees.
In these cpacities he has
addressed many audiences
throughout the nation.
Xxx
RACING NEWS At the end Of
IA nights of its 3O-night harness
racing program, the Kent and
Sussex Raceway is running
slightly below 1862 totals in both
attendance and mutuel handle.
William w. Shaw, director Of
racing, announced this week that
A, 900 persons have attended the
Harrington races so far in 1868.
This is slightly over one per
cent fewer than last year. How
ever, betting is down about
seven per cent.
So far this season, racegoers
have wagered a total Of 81, 1,262,-
TOT, an average of $50, 194 per
night. This compares with a
total Of 81, ,361, ,88e after IA days
last year, an average Of $97,27s
per night.
Shaw pointed out that both
rainy and chilly weather have
held down this years at
tendance.
October 9 has been designated
as Governors Night at the
Harrington raceway. Gov. Ebert
N. Carvel and members Of the
state legislature will be the
guests Of track officials that
evening.
The feature race Of that
nights program will be the
Governor Carvel Pace and the
chief executive will present
trophies to the winning owner
and driver.
This past Saturday night saw
the track reach the current sea-
sons top attendance and mutuel
handle. 5,o21 persons were on
hand and bet total Of $153, 666
on the ten-race program.
&+&
PULASKI DAY Delawareans
this week we're urged by Cover
nor Ebert N. Carvel to Join In
the annual observance Of Pulaski
Day, Sunday, October Is.
In a statement issued at Dover,
the chief executive pointed out
that "Delawareans, as citizens
of one Of the original thirteen
colonies, owe a heavy debt of
gratitude to those who voluntarily
crossed the Atlantic Ocean to
stand by the side Of our fore
fathers In their fight for free
DOM" and, In this respect, cited
the services of Count Casimir
Pulaski who he said f1eft his
native Poland to serve with dis
tinction In the battles that help
ed preserve the newly establish
ed independence of the United
States of America and who made
the supreme sacrifice in the
cause Of freedom at Savannah on
October II, l779."
%**
TINGLE REUNION The
Manaan and Mary Truitt Tingle
Reunion will be held in the Mel
sons Community House, Mel
sons, Sunday, Oct. 6.
This will be their ninth time
to meet. Officers of the present
reunion are: President, Mr..
Virgil Tingle, Salisbury; Vice
President, Mr.. Ralph Tingle,
Salisbury; Tre easury, Mrs.
Madeline Ennis Wells, Delmar;
and Secretary, Mrs. Gladys
Davis, Delmar; and our or
ganist, Mr.. Howard Tingle,
Salisbury.
Coffee and lemonade and but
ter will be served by the re-
union and try to attend by 1880.
nTAMNND uOPCE EARM q