Milford chronicle. [volume], June 24, 1949, Page PAGE FIFTEEN, Image 15

About Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
To Rededicate Old Wye
Church On July 13th
The rededication of Old Wye
Church, at Wye Mills, Wednesday,
July 13, at noon, will be a unique
H° n the Ea8tern
Maryland.
The structure, to whose restera
tion two years of work and study
are nearing completion, represents
hallowed ground for three centur
ies, making it one of the oldest
places of worship remaining from
Colonial America
The present building was opened
nearly 230 years ago in the Jail of
172 1 .but r epUiced^ a' much earlier
structure on the same site, believ
ed to have been erected about 1650.
In addition, to the church prop-la
er, the old Vestry House, built or
iginally in 1762, but of which no
visible trace remained, has been
rebuilt oil the site of its original
foundations which were located by
excavation.
The restoration work has been
under the direction of William G.
Perry, supervising architect for the
Williamsburg Restoration, Wil
liamsburg, Va. The work has been
carried out with the same meticu
loua care for historical accuracy
and the same exquisite develop
ment of detail as characterizes the
Governor's Palace and other col-J.
„„la. building, in
AU of this was made possible
through the generosity of a par
ishioner, Arthur Emory Houghton.
Jr., of nearby Wye Plantation, in
Queen Anne s County.
im h/SSSSt nirep Bishons
tHere will be present three Bishops
momhora *
SiÏÏS n"Ä Thé
deiivered by the Rt Rev Nobe C.
D p ° " ®l ab ° P p S Î
n M*hn n pnnriiiitnr of «iouthej-n
D.. Bishop Coadjutor of Southern,
Virginia, is expected to be pres-1
ent.
.. • 11
The entire service will be in
charge of the Rev. Thomas Don-;
aldson, acting rector of the parish.
It is expected that the restora
tion.in such beautiful and complete
detail, of this ancient place of wor
ship will arouse interest through
the Eastern Shore and Maryland.
The building is expected to become
a shrine to attract worshippers
from many adjoining states, and
visitors, interested in early Ameri
can History, from all parts of the
country.
It is planned to have the church
open at all times after its comple
The structure will not he large
enough to accommodate all who
wish to attend the dedicatory ser
vice, but loudspeakers will be in
stalled outside the building to en
able visitors to hear the complete
service from the lawn. The ladles
of Wye Parish will serve luncheon
for visitors following the service.
t
In 1948, ^he average American
ate 145 pounds of meat.
THE SUSSEX TRUST CO
MILTON
LEWES
0
1
Wish to announce to their Cus
/
tomers and the General Public
that effective JULY 1, 1949, in
terest on Savings Accounts will
be INCREASED from the present
rate of ONE PERCENT to TWO
PERCENT per year, payable
semi-annually in accordance with
it's rules and regulations govern
ing Time Deposits.
<; '
I
::
I
Start A Savings Account With
The Sussex Trust Company
'
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
/
r
Milk Shakes And Nogs
„ ^
For Summer Months
■■■■■ ■■
Many a delicious and nourishing
milk beverage may be made at
home, especially at this season
When , mll a 18 i? SUC l Plent w
supply and warm wither v^ets
appetites for cool drinks, says May
belle Ligon.- Sussex County Home
Demonstration Agent. The youngs
ters in the family can whip or
shake up their own milk concoc-1
tions tor between-meal snacks or
party beverages. Chilled milk
d rinks also will be welcome at
noon meals or hot days.
A delicious milk shake can be
made with banana pulp instead of
ice cream. To fill a tall glass, use
fully ripe banana and a cup
cold milk. Peel the banana, slice
and press through a medium-fine
seive—or put into a bo^l and beat,
with an electric mixer or rotary
egg beater until smooth and
creamy. Add milk and beat again.
Miss Ligon says this banana milk
shake may be varied in many ways.
n may be flavored with vanilla or
nutmeg. A little chocolate syrup
may be added to it before mixing,
or a half cup of orange juice may
be used in place of half of the
mük.
g gg nog gets a good dea i G f a t
rhri „ trnn „ bu
r*""" . whpn hnth pees
for sa "® er " m 1 e ^ b ®J 3up ïi y |o
^ nd ke m " k n "gg nog sulUble for
y0unggters and grown-ups alike.
' 7
add a few grains of salt to an egg
and beat until light ' Then mix
thoröUghly wlth a cup Q f cold milk,
% teaspoon of vanilla and 1 table
Po " r ln ", a Ch , med
Lemon egg nog is good . too. To
make it. beat three tablespoons
lemon jnice with the egg, combine
tablespoons sugar and
wuu auuuL *
1 cup of cold milk. Omit the va
i nilla and top with grated lemon
rind instead of nutmeg and you
haye & drink that is re ally
1
; Thp big cattle . pro ducing states
j Texas, Iowa, Nebraska. Kan
1 • Missouri> minois, Minnestoa,
Cal ' ifornla Wisconsin and Okla
1 h
|
" '
j
different.
HAVE YOUR
Living Room Suite
Platform Springs Retied
and Rewebbed
Before Putting On Your
Slip Covers
Work Could Be Done In
Your Home
|
1
\
Call
w MILFORD 825R21
4-22-tf
IPennsy Modernizing '
^ , 1
Plan Nearly Complete
; More than 300 new passenger
cars, 140 new Diesel-electric pass
enger and freight locomotives, 4,
000 new freight cars and 426 new
Diesel switching locomotives a
major portion of the Pennsylvania
Railroad's $268,000,000 postwar
new equipment and equipment im- 8
provement program—are now in
service, the railroad announced to
day in reporting on progress in
putting the program into effect.
In addition 92 passenger cars.
Q f 332 nrogrammed have been
compLtel? modeTized asTave -
400 freight cars of many types, of
17,000 programmed, officials said. >
of!Thus far, approximately $190,000,-'^
000 of the funds required to com
plete the project have been expend
ed, or three quarters of the total,
The program ib the largest single
1 project of betterments of any kind
| ever undertaken in the railroad's
1103 years of history. |
At the time the railroad's' post- -,
war program was announced last
! year, the total cost was about $217,
000,000. Since then, 2,000 lew gon-;ages
I dola cars, four experimental freight
| locomotives, 20 Diesel switching lo
| comotives, two Diesel passenger
locomotives, 200 cabin cars, I 09
modernized nasseneer cars and
M?Ärn£STflght ca?. hâ"e
been added to * he Dr0 eram in
creasing lhe tota cost to $266 -
SSoOOO 1 '
All 63 Diesel-electric passenger
locomotives in the program are
now in service on the Pennsylva
nia - a through East-West trains and
trains serving intermediate cities
»' Harrisburg, Pa. Seventy
swit ching locomotives, out of the!
total of 449( are in service at 46 j
different locations across the rail-1
ôme
1
y
[ -
OIL BÄ$E* WASH ABLE
PASTEL WALL PAINT
FLAT • GLOSS
SEMI-GLOSS
1
QUALITY SINCE 1863
Buchanan Service
Milford, Delaware
1
.
road - !
One-hundred fifty-six new all- i
room sleeping cars and observa
tion and lounge cars with sleeping
rooms are in service with only 56
maininK to be delivered o/the
212 in the program. All but five of
118 overnight reclining!
J* a4s
of the 40 new dlning cars . Sev-|®
pntppn out of 2 c npw observation, i
J™®" ° a V f ea t uîe cars^
i eep i ng rooms are in service. i
y
The new cars have been used to
re-equip the Broadway Limited, j
Trail Blazer, Liberty Limited, and
Jeffersonian, and are being added ;
the General, Spirit of St. Louis,
Cincinnati Limited. Penn-Texa., J
Pittsburgher, and Golden Triangle
until they, too, shall be new trains,
ew cars are also going into other
principal trains, as are distinctly
modern cars replaced on premier
trains by new equipment. Of the
4,000 new freight cars now in ser
vice 2,100 are box cars, 300 are
covered hopper cars, a;id 1,600 are
gondolas.
"Substantial progress has been
'achieved in the program despite
delays caused by material short
and other factors beyond the
railroad's control," a Pennsylvania
spokesman said.
,. A11 f .. wnmntivps remain
ing^to be deHve^^wüI^e Tisser- i
g 1 be dellvered will be m ser
"J Z J' «L« " Tte
few üt tbe P asseI ?g e , r tdrs - , "
program w , iU be entirely completed
liext year "
■
j
es depends chiefly upon the filling.
Long-fibered cotton felted into lay
er, T, the best type <X cotton filler.
wbo p "f, fer 4 1 rm bads ; ***£1
and cattle tail are best, with horse
Mattress Filling
Comfort of solid-filled mattress
mane second.
GREENWOOD
Greenwood Grace and Cannon
Methodist Circuit
E C Thomas lr Pa«t«r i
e
Sunday, June no
B™®-: *«>, a. m.-Church I
b ° db Mrs - ^ a * ter Pask ®y- su '
perintendent - 2:30 P- m - Student
P™fram. .
CANNON. 10 a - Church
school. R. L. Chaney, supennten
ident. 11:00 a. m. Morning Wor
ship. Sermon by pastor.
GRACE: 10:00 a. m. Church
school, c. H. Spence, superinten
dent. 8:00 p. m. Children's Day
program.
Next Sunday afternoon the an
nual Children's Day program will
be held at Bethel Church at 2:30
p . m. The children will present
the program. -
Also next Sunday evening at
Grace Church the children will
present a special program. The
choir will sing a special anthem
"Sing Unto the Lord." by Mans
held. The time is eight o clock.
Dm Bible school is small but we
feel taat we are sowing some spilt
llua ! 8eed 4ie reaped in
K°°d <-nne 111 the form of Christian
mei î and R yop bave n ? t
„fm y ° Ur , c \ 1 l ren yet ' tbere 18
St *Th a j W a^ k
rhe Ladies Auxiliary, will meet
'Ä T"'" 8 " l ? ^ n
Twenty-eight members attended
the Sussex County Auxiliary Ban
Selbyville last Wednesday
NOTICE.
I will disinfect your chicken
houses with steam. All work
guaranteed. Also, clean pipe
lines, and fix w , ater pumps.
FAYNTER C, INGRAM
Rhone 030-R21
Milford
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Complete CANNON
White Goods Selection
As Shown . . . value
Deluxe DEXTER
Washer .
95
is
M
143 7 °
I
I
■
VALUE
'
m
y
TOTAL VALUE 167 65
Vj
*40
\AH forOnJif 123
* AND YOUR OLD WASHER
70
,V
T
yoluC.
cleoner
foroous
service
95
outstondinG
For «
SAVE $ 43
•ST«*-
Here*»
Coffibi*®*
wotb
Oc»te r
É
Easy Terms . . Come In Today!
J. B. POORE & SON'S
h
Where Quality Furniture is not Expensive
Phone 494
Open Evenings Until 9 o'clock
ft
99
310 S. E. Front St.
Milford, Delaware
—
I
evening. Everyone reported a very of
nice time. i
Nineteen members paraded at
Millsnoro Monday evening, win
nlng a prize for most in line. $10.
Saturday evening June 25 the
Ladies Auxiliary will hold a parcel
post sale and covered dish supper
Se hour e^O p ^ at thT^re Haa
The ladies would appreciate >oui
Datronaee
Mr Harry Coulter of New York
visiting his mother Mrs.
18 nis moiner ' JYirs '
clara E - Coulter -
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Cono
way. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lord and
Mr. Ebe Reynolds are attending
the National Convention of Kiwan- a
iansj^ Atlantic City, N. J.
Miss Jean Meredith has gone to
Ocean City, N. J., for the summer
months.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Lord were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Johnson in Wilmington,
Mr. J. R. Carroll returned to the
state Hospital on Monday after
spending the weekend with his fam
ily.
Mr. J. Addison Porter, of Ken
sington, Md., and his son Thayer,
Fired Kidneys
Often Bring :
Sleepless Nights |
■When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood,
it may cause nagging backache, rheumatic
pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, get
ting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the
eyes, headaches and dizziness. Frequent or
scanty passages with smarting and burning
sometimes shows there is something wrong
with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait ! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, a stimulant diuretic, used successfully
by millions for over 60 years. Doan's give
happy relief and will help the 15 miles of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Doan's Pills. :
Dover were guests of Mr. and I
Mrs. Frank Porter last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hatfield, dau
ghter Ellen and Ronnie Case were
Saturday guests of friends in Me
dia - ? a >
Rev. and Mrs. P. L. Rice of Fred
erick Md after a visit with rela
Uves'in Exmore. Va .topÄ he?e
on Wednesday enroule to their
the former Methodist Protestant
Church here thirty-four years ago.'a
... 1
rfn r ' !
ed b J tbe Red Cross, held at Trappe
Rond ' 0 ? e ,, week ' were enjoyed
" d this vicinity. The bus for
o? G ëe^ltîd "
home. Mr. Rice was the pastor of 1
9
CREAM
IT'S THE
THAT
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MAKES the DIFFERENCE j
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Deflationary London
f
Note
LONDON—(/P)—'The London Zoo
now values its common frogs and
toad3 at threepence apiece (five
cents).
report
ttnfWukim.
thî h", 1 r oq 7 m h m
This showed bird f' P£ a1 ?'
mais, reptiles and fish worth 89,577
h 3 § d ° lar8) ' ..
Included were a common htp
P ° P ° tamU8 and a black rhlnoce *»
A year ago it put them at six
pence.
The shrinkage was disclosed in
on the zoo's year-end
at 2,000 pounds each ($8,000).