Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, November 18, 1949, Image 11

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Milford chronicle. [volume], November 18, 1949, Page PAGE ELEVEN, Image 11
About Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974

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Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.), 18 Nov. 1949. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87062224/1949-11-18/ed-1/seq-11/>

Newspaper Page Text

, 0 .
During the service last Sunday.
Mrs. George Fisher and Walter
Muncy sang together the beautiful
hymn "Whispering Hope" which
was greatly enjoyed with the. ser
The Friendship Society is invited
to meet with Mr. and Mrs. James
Dallas on Slaughter Beach Road,
Friday evening. November 18.
The Slaughter Neck Champions
4-H Club met with Miss Mary Bet
ty Benson on Tuesday evening. Bill
Leverage is the president» assisted
by Sam Owlnn, the Sussex County
4-H Club Agent.
The Home Demonstration Club
will hold their meeting with Mrs.
Hammond Bennett on Tuesday af
ternbon, November 22. "Holiday Re
freshments" will be the topic, dem
onstrated by the Sussex County
agent. Miss Maybelle Ligon, of
Georgetown.
Norton Leverage made a flying
trip to Hartford, Conn., on Tues
day. *
SLAUGHTER NECK
Church services for Sunday. No
vember 20:
10 a. m.—Sunday School. V. H,
Carey, superintendent.
11:00 a. m.—Sermon by the pas
tor, Rev. William H, Revelle. Sr.
AH are invited to come and wor
mon.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Davis re
ceived a telephone call from their
daughter, Mrs. Robert Baker re
cently, telling them of their safe
arrival In Florida. Mr. and Mrs.
Baker of Wilmington,,are on a tour
of the south; during their vacation.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Davis Jefferson were Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Johnson of Ellendale. Mrs.
Aletta Jefferson of Milford, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Atkins and daughter
Gail of Broadkill.
Mr. and Mrs. Crerar Bennett of
"Bayview Farm," entertained with
a duck dinner on Sunday to the
following guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Cannon and daughter, Betty
Lee, of Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Cannon and daughter Beckv
of Seaford and Mrs. Blanche
Bennett.
Mrs. Elizabeth Poynter of Lewes
is spending a few days with her
niece. Mrs. Harry Prettyman and
Mr. Prettyman.
Dinner guests on Standay with
Mr. and Mrs. James Dallas were
Mrs. Thomas Logan, Mrs. George
Fisher and Mrs. Herschel Bennett.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones and
boys. Wavne and Jimmv, were din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood
Argo and Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Muncy last Sunday at Argo's Cor
ner. , ■
R.
tyesiice •
Dinnerware
oy
3
»
E
o
E
: ••• >
» Here's new orchard-bright
0 charm for your table. Rich
* colors of luscious, ripe pears,
» apples and grapes add 1 nterest
d to your dining. Each piece is
° hand-carved, hand-painted
and glaze-protected. Open
stock in a variety of pieces.
0
I Clarke & McDaniel !
Phone 2741 Dover, Del.
ft an aeeeenaeeooQooaoB*
Bryan & Rollins
Oar Volume Means A
Great Saving To You!
Lewes 2031-2171
1949 FORD
4-dr., overdrive, radio, heater
$1,545.00
1947 PACKARD
4-door
$1,045.00
194« DeSOTO
4-dr., folly equipped
$1,145.00
1942 PONTIAC
Torpedo
$595.00
1942 CHEVROLET
2-door
$545.00
1941 FORD
2-door
$495.00
1940 FORD
Coupe
$415.00
1
Many can as low as $100.00
FULL PRICE.
4
Here are a few of onr
Truck Bargains
1949 F-7, fully equipped
$1,995.00
194«, 2-ton Stake
* $445.00
1947 FORD, % Ton
Radio, heater
$795.00
1947 CHEVROLET, 44-Ton
Closed body
$795.00
194« FORD, 44 >Ton
$645.00
I
Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. W. H. Rev elle, Sr., Minister
Sunday, November 20
11 a. m.—Church School.
6:46 p. m.— M. Y. P.
7:30 p. m.—Evening Worship.
Op Wednesday evening, Novem
23, there will be a union
Thanksgiving service held in the
Llnco n Church at 7:30 p _*». Mu
sic will be furnished by the com
bine choirs of Lincoln, Slaughter
Neck and Cedar Neck Churches.
Everyone is urged to attend this
meeting and join in giving thanks
for our many blessings. I
The music rendered by the Jun-I^e
ior Choir last Sunday evening was
enjoyed by everyone present. They
will have a special selection next
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Eva Donovan's class. The
Royal Workers, will meet at the
home of Mrs. Opal Cason on Decern-1
ber 5. -All members are urged to
be present, as this is election of
officers. Keep this date in mind,
Plans are being made for a tur
key supper by and for the W. S.
IC. S. members and their families.
to be held at the Community Hall
Ion Thursday evening. November 29 .
Further notice will be given.
. There will be a hummage sale
held in Milford on Saturday. No
vember 19, in the store formerly
occupied by the Gift Shop on North
East Front street. If you have
been missed and have any rum-j
mage, please take or send on Sat
urday morning. This is for the
benefit of the Commuinty Hall re
pair fund. The sum of $112.00 was
received from the coin cards.
$16.70 was received for the angel
food cake given away at the meet
ing last Tuesday evening.
LINCOLN
The Lincoln P. T. A. is sponsor
ing a bake to be held Saturday,
November 19, at the store formerly
(2<tedai MticC:
"MULTUM IN PARVO"
'fyou (i MUf:
"MUCH IN LITTLE"
m
NO MATTER how you say it, there's a world of com
fort, convenience, cleanliness, 'and economy built into
the compact
itcùm
AUTOMATIC,
OIL-BURNING
FLOOR FURNACE
H ERE, for your greater
comfort, is the pioneer
unit of its kind and still the
ONLY one with Electric Igni
tioh, the revolutionary H. C.
Little automatic starting fea
ture that has no pilot light
and is so economical in oper
ation. Installed in the floor...
needs no basement... burns
low-cost furnace oil... ideal
for small homes.
m
1
Fisher Appliances, inc.
»
' Milford's Oldest and Largest appliance Store
ff
Milford, Del.
Phone 4311
SPECIALISTS TO BOYS and GIRLS
^4
The Inside Story
*
I9i
«
of Milto*X outdoor clothes
MS
b®«' « -j
r
Vas
It's a tale of warm linings and
lightweight weather-repellent cottons.
♦
Our dresses, coats,
legging suits, jackets, etc.,
are built for wear and priced to please.
r j
Have them for your boys and girls
for now—and for Christmas.
7L L
MUTCH'S DEPARTMENT STORE
Milford, Delaware
Phone 8114
At The Crossroads of the Eastern Shore
ff
»
9
occupied by O. B. Bach. The com
mittee in charge will welcome all
at 9 a. m., who stop in as a Jong
list of things will be for sale.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Swain and
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Shockley left
on Wednesday morning for Jack
sonville, Florida, where they will
spend the week w i t h Mr. and Mrs.
H arvey Shockley.
igg & h Revelle of wilming .
tQn visited her parents. Rev. and
Mrs w H Revelle( Sr> last Sun .
d \ y ' .
Mr and Mrs. R. McGinnis and
son Ro r of Frankford, spent the
week-end with their son-in-law and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Bee
0n Sunday Mr. and Mrs Mike
Wharton and family of Millsboro
were the guests of the Beebes.
Alvin Greenly, who is employed
by George & Lynch, contractors,
and who is working on the Deer
Hospital site in Salisbury, narrow
ly escaped death on Thursday of
last week when the crane he was
operating struck a high tension
'power line. He was given arti
ficial respiration, then rushed to
the Peninsula General Hospital in
Salisbury. He suffered shock and
burns on neck and hands. We are
glad to report he is better and able
to return to his home on Monday.
Miss Zena Coulter of Philadel
ph ia arrived on Thursday night of
last week to stay with her sister,
Mrs. Alvin Reddea and Mr. Redden
until Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Wilson and)
daughter Edna attended the fu
neral of her sister. Miss Susanna
Booz in Lansdale, Pa., on Tues
day.
This section was hit by a severe
electric storm on Sunday night—
heavy rain and the thunder and
lightning as hard as any we had all
summer but no damage reported,
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Donovkn went
to Wilmington on Sunday where
they will spend the winter with
their daughter. Mrs, Thomas Card- ;
well and Mr. Cardwell. 1
Mrs. Verina Penrol of Washing
ton, D. C., was a town visitor last
week.
Mr. and Mrs, William Bailey of
Federalsburg, Md., spent Sunday
w i tk Mr and Mrs Reese Dickerson
and daughter. Janice.
Mrs Doug i as Morgan and chll-iMrs.
dren spent Friday with her sister,
° ren H ar ry Hudson and family in
an. n»ny nuusui1 a,IU
H ^ beS ° n ^* dit n
Mr and Mrs. Paul Lym* and
family of Millsboro were the guests
of Mr, and Mrs. Francis Morgan
on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Corder an
family spent the week-end with
her parents ,n New York Guy
while there attended the wedding
of her brother.
Mr. and Mrs^ On is Carpenter vls^
Red Mr ; and Mr ®- James Martin of
Coolspring on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Wihner Cason of
Seaford spent Saturday with their
Parents. Mr and Mrs. W. G Cason
and Mr. and Mrs. George Warrem,
Mr and Mrs. Isaac Morris of
Harr * agton „ a P® nt Sanday ™ th Mr -
and Mrs. William Passwaters and
soa Billy
M r - and Mrs. Mitchell Greenly of
M ,f.°T d are P^ 41 parents ot
a llttle daughter, born in the Mil
j
1
Çfurdï
ké#
I
*\
V
à
.-V o.
i
me *
•Ä
Sft.
'Ba
l y I
FOR RUGGED
WEATHER
.
\\
-
If you're an outdoor man
with gun and dog ... or
a parlor sitter with snow
shovel duties . . . or a
man of the soil
be better prepared with
war m
$24.95 LEATHER JAC
KETS. Sensibly priced at
;
u
ij
vlj
You'll
i
\'h\
tailored
our
?
m
*
no 95
If it's not so cold outside . . .
or not so warm inside, our
$8.95 ALL WOOL FLANNEL
SHIRTS are the answer to
comfort and good looks. In
plaids or solid colors for
$0.29
*
V
} \i
Oß
1
Georgetown
Delaware
ohei
ford Memorial Hospital on Monday,!
; November 7. She has been given
1 the name of Brenda Lucille. Mrs.
G *-eenley will be remembered as
Miss Madeline Southard, !
Mrs. Helen Reynolds and son '
Randall and Mrs. Naxie Dawson !
were Wilmington shoppers on Sat^C.
usday. I
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and !
chll-iMrs. Marshall Benson were Rev.|
and Mrs. W. H. Revelle, Sr., and
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Cason. !
M Trihn M „ „
hf>rt Mplvin ai V* Mrs. Her -1
j be: « J« 1 "» »» » »t°rk shower
| at their home near town on Wed
nesday evening for Mrs^ Willard
Schreck of Houston. The guests
vvere () ™ ace Mrs>
^abel Clogg Mrs. Mae Morgan.
aners. Boy«* Short and Miss Flor
ence Halfen of Lincoln Mrs^ Hazel
gyans and Mrs Myrtle Filings
worth of Ellendale, Mrs. Mary Por
ter. Mrs. Ella Warren Mrs. McCol
i Jgf rs. Marion Melvin, Mrs. Ann
( Black Miss Gladys Sharp, Miss Bet
j ty Hall, Mrs. Myrtle Melvin of Mil
, ford. Many pretty and useful gifts
were received. Mrs Schreck was
j the former Miss Audrey Wisseman
, ,
Mrs. Sarah C. Thomas and daugh
^, R "'" D . of C f he ® ter ' Pa ' were _ r f*
cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Onis
( arpen er.
Mrs. W. H. Revelle, Mrs. Harry
Burns, Mrp. Clifford Donovan and' \
Mrs. Richard Johnson attended the "
a n meeting of the Dover District
woman's Society of Christian Ser-i
vice in Harrington on Thursday of
last week and had the privilege of
hearing the president of the.-W. S.
S. of Finland Jell of the condi
tions of her home country and she
expressed appreciation of the gifts
food and clothing they had re-;
ceived.
Checking the chimney for leaks
is a good safety precaution. Here
is the way it's done: build a
smudge fire at the bottom of the
flue and when the smoke is passing
in a dense column< close th outlet
at the top with a wet blanket . If
there { leakage, the defect
can bfi fQU J fay es * a '
1
-St
Checking the Chimney
Relieve Stuffy
ose EAST!
«s
Quick. Put a few
Vicks Va-tro-nM
Nose Drops in each
nostril. Va-tro-nol
works right where
k trouble is. Relieves
A head cold stuffiness
almost instantlyl
:
1
'•-.vv/
VICKS
VA-TRO-NOL
iPtmi's...
SPREADS
A
TOE
r
s
1 Tr
It's New! Framed
Floral Spreads
SAVE PLENTY THE OLD
C-&-C PENNEY WAY!
b..
///&
>
0.
mm
irr-W
VI
m/pßk
V\\
s
tFZes
*
7*90
. u
U.fJ.
> v
Isn't this spread truly l\and
f some? See the gay blossoms
% bursting with color, each bou
1 quet framed by thick - tufted
rows of chenille. Nice for tradi
tional bedrooms, wonderful with
modern. Any homemaker would
love it! Comes in white, pastels.
M
s
j
CARRY MORI GIFTS HOME!
S .FOR CASH
*
SHGP At
.
'(T
/
wpa
m
: *
&
mm
r .?
at-:
g!
//j
MM
wEr-,.
■ £
W'
V*
UJ
m
\1
w
LUXURIOUS
LACE CLOTHS
s ■ >.
1
FLORAL
JACQUARD
FASHION MANOR
BATH MAT SET
4.98
5.90
2.98
Here's just w,liat she needs to
set a festive holiday table! And
she'll cherish her lovely lace
cloth for years. Choice of de
signs. Comes boxed.
A favorite blanket always!
Handsome Mend of 75% rayon,
25% cotton in lovely pastel col
ors. Extra long, too, measures
72 w x90". So lovely she'll use It
as a s|gead!
A practical gift suggestion!
Penney's own "Fashion Manor"
thick-tufted bath mat in gay
striped pattern with matching
lid cover. Conics ready to give In
special holiday box.
6.90
Fashion Manor Chenille Spreads_,,_
Approximate Size—90x105. Assortment of Colors
2.98
Fashion Manor Bedroom Rugs_
4 Piece Bath Set, Terry Ensemble
Washable Colors. ("His and Her")
Color Fast-To-Washing Luncheon Set
4 Matching Napkins. Size 52x52
2.98
___ 2.98
1.79
I
Juvenile Terry Bath Set
1 Bath Towel, 20x40; 1 Wash Cloth, 12x12
Pennicraft Embroidered Pillow Cases
1.98
: 1.49
Cannon Kitchen Primrose Set
2 Dish Towels; 2 Dish Cloths; 2 Pot Holders
i
P E N N E Y ' S
j. c. PENNEY COMPANY,
Incorporated
Delaware
Milford
tka aa Aaa m zaxxzaa A AXk.aaaailaaaaaaxxAAz m aAxaai A '
*
Announcing
— 1 À . Ym——
THE OPENING OF
Milford's Only
REAL TOYLAND
Saturday, November 19th
At One O'clock P. N.
-
*:•
H
-
*
N
►
r
«
«
*
H
H
M
n
BRING THE KIDDIES
X
►4
h
M
M
COFFNJUi-FISHER
M
N
«
*
►
Milford, Del.
Beside The Bridge
H

Milford chronicle. [volume], November 18, 1949, Page PAGE ELEVEN, Image 11
About Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974

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Milford chronicle. [volume], November 18, 1949, Page PAGE ELEVEN, Image 11 About Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974

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Milford chronicle. [volume], November 18, 1949, Page PAGE ELEVEN, Image 11
About Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974