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OCEAN VIEW By Mrs. Ethel Davidson The Christmas entertainment at Coid Baltimore High School was held on Monday evening, Dec. 18. Those who were able to attend re ported an enjoyable program by the children and young people. Our church activities were in spiring, beginn 'ng with the Christ mas concert on Sunday evening by the Young Adult Choir, and closing with an appropriate sound film en titled "The Voice in the Wilder on Christmas night, in the Bethel Methodist Church, Chriatma^partjTwa^given^he^im day school children, with the usual treat. A fine program was carried out. Then on Sunday morning, following Sunday school, the el)il dren rendered a program of récit allons and singing. The sermons by thé minister, Rev. D. C. Wildey, were indbiring. The morning ser mon was based on the subject: "Christ, the Dream; A Reality" St. Luke, 2nd Chapter. At the evening service a solo was rendered by Mrs. Elizabeth Graef, after which the minister described the hymn, "Silent Night" and cose Scripture verses for his discourse. At the Christian Church of Christ their program was presented on Christinas night. The Presbyterian Church held Sunday school followed hv th« s «r mon bf Re/S T Fort« o ' Sock in the Sternen ' Our community has the spirit in g ^asketT of* fr ui t^o thiTLhnt*/*' and U to tbe . shut-ins wæs l aSöS^SSf - £■■£? Mr,. Vera Be/e end taS Jeanette spent Christmas Eve with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Briggs at George town. »ge» aiueorge Miss Almira Stott spent the Christ mas holidays with her sister Mrs W. C. Service in Pennsylvania Mrs. Ollie Rickards entertained 22 members of her family, that is children and grandchildren at a Christmas dünner on Monday of this week. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Hudson, of Phil adelphia, and Mrs. Marian Gray Community caroling by the young people of Bethel Church took nlace on Christmas Eve. Mrs. Elizabeth Graef entertained the Sunshine Sunday school class at a Christmas party on Thursday night, Dec. 21st. Everyone ex changed gifts and an enjoyable evening was spent. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Keen, of Richmond, Va., and sister. Mrs. Margaret Shermorn. of Wilming- i ton, spenj the holidays with their! parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ke ,® n - Mrs. Clara King Richards is spending the holidays this week with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ches le, ' t " ,c ?? rdl5 * „ • mis. Mao E. Hudson accompan ^:..!:'T eant , nephew - Mr - and Mrs. JJÏ , wni H,e i , u n a' l ° j ,orlda ' where ïf r daughter and The III est« nfi« d ^n 8 ' Cy îî e ^ xteT - idavs ihere W,H 8pend the ho1 ' Mr and Mr* R avm „ n a ui u ' iwr. ana Mrs. Raymond Hickman spent Christmas Day with their I parents. Mr. and Mrs. John West 1 at Barto. Pa. j Mr. and Mrs. Russell Evans and ! the holidays wl^thelr^other^Mrf | fcisle Hvans, here, and Mr and Mrs ' Baker in Selbyvllle d M Mrs. Laura Murray who i« ployed at Stocklev * an™? L Sa/. « her apartmeST recenUv She has rented another atteint of her home to Mr «mf ^ 1 Loveland and baby, vho are°^-' cupying the same X ar * ° C 1 Mr. and Mrs. William P Short a ara «pending the SSma, days with their daughter and son in-Iaw, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Light hope, at Montclair, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. William Powell, of Frankford, visited their father and SST' M. Evans, and Miss Mary c. Evans, during the Christmas week. a J* d ^ ra ' ® ruce Cooper and son Robert are spending the holi days with their children in more, Md. ness Balti Classified Ads get results m I £ a? I m "Mamina toys iSa caaW stay Sara faravar not we have Atlantic Furnace OH" OU ^ 8178 you the comfort U V ® T r known - Maximum conversion ÎS ïîfifÏÏ ^ leaner burning-due to a special process . J^ pl# Haflulug—mean a saving per gallon a sav *6 on repairs, too. PU1 up now and avoid the fall rush eow ATLANTIC HEALING OILS Müford Ice & Coal Co. Atlantic Wholesale Distributor , Phone 8057 Milford, Del* LINCOLN By Mrs. George H. Derricks«! Phone Milford 4869 The Sunbeam Class will their regular business and social meeting on Tuesday, January at the home of Mrs. Woodrow Mor gan. This will be election of cer8 and a11 "embers are urged be Present. Rev. and Mj*s. Revelle are spend log several days with their son Rev. W. H. Revelle, Jr., and family in Chestertown, Md. Mr and Mrs w n n nnnmn tertained at dinner on M and Mrs r J rLüîl « Mr m™ jSLm « Ernest h"* ^ BeîS Ma^ MsT MolH^nnï" 6 Stimrd AiJfn t ^ V* Do " ovan of Riverside ^ *j d Le ° Q Transeau I a Mrs ; M ' Marker spent several days last week in Philad ®lphia. Mr and Mrs. Wilbert Adams Bellefonto, Delaware, spent Chri8tra as holidays with their mo tber ' Mrs. Jennie Messick. Alvfu and Leon Transeau of Riv er8 i de * K- J-. are spending their holidays with their uncle and aunt, Mr. aDd Mrs. C. J. Donovan. Mr - and Mrs. George Derrickson and mother, Mrs. W. H. Clendaniel. J? oved iQto their new home Thu rsday of last week. Mr - aQd Mrs - Harold White tertained at dinner on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs - Charles LeCates of Clay mont. Miss Harriett White of Wil ™ i ° gton , and Mr - and Mrs - White ° r „ urel j „ Tr Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Coverdale Mr ' and Mr8> Elmer Coverdale and Martin Atkins of Ellendale, Miss He ! ena Donovan of Milton aad Mr. RiChaid J ° hn8 ° n and 8 ° Mr> and Mrs 0rvilIe Shockley, formerly of Milford, are ÏÏ®/*"* "J ■** h i y?" »' Woodrow !5rtfd h " Mr „nd M r« Miterait t « « »» ». a n d î? r8 ' Mitcbel * Jones, Mrs. Marshall Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Ricbard Coverdale and Cord Jones °l ®* le " da,e attended the funeral 0f £ b ? r1 * 8 Ipgram in Wilmington on ® a ^ urda F: 0 Mr and Mr8 ' William Morgan, ? r " eatertained at dinner on Mon day ' Mr * and Mr8 - Woodrow Mor f an anu tamil y* Mr. and Mrs. Wil " am Morgan, Jr., and family and Mr - and Mrs - Joe Minicuccl. H ' L - Holden and son, Lyn, Jr., of Philadelphia, were town visitors I 881 week. We are glad to report H. E. Clen danie ^ returned home from the hos pltal on Wednesday of last week, much ^Proved. On Monday. Mr. and Mrs - H - E - Clendaniel, Calvin Clerfdaniel, Richard Watt and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Clendaniel and children of Wilmington, were dîn ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilkins and family, Dr - and Mrs. A. H. Entwistle, and Mr. and Mrs. George Marker of Somerton, Pa., were guests of Mrs. M. D. Marker on Wednesday of Jast week. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wright spent the Christmas holidays with rela lives in Chincoteague. Va. Mr. and Mrs. John LeCompte tertained at a turkey dinner on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pos ties of Milford. Miss Shirley Boess man of New York City and Mr. and Mr8 ' Logan LeCompte and daugh ter, Cheryl. an now oc en f a < W 7°^ Ruby Perlotte ° f ^ nn . Arb ° r ' Mlch - the only Negro professional girl basketball player ^ cou ptry. once again is be 1Ilg featured on the New York Girls' B *1 lM,ba , 11 , Team , " hlch °PP° s cs ma ,l e i u,nt ® ts only - Also plft y ing with the Cover Gir,s *» Audrey S °h fl ?? , ,Y? lle J Stream - L - the beautlful blonde who ranks a ", ° n , e ° f - th f m08t versati,e woman a ' ,; ' 8l<!s " A "'"" a - Gal Five Faces Men GRAVEL By the Load or Yard Good for Lanes« Driveways and Chicken Hoascp. Also Fills of Any Kind Tracks aad Cranes Available. FISHER CARPENTER R. D, No* 2 Phone 5349 MILFORD 6-9-tf DELMAR By In. Ella If. Carmine to r J ' ; ot of i, Mr. and Mrs. Herman White celebrated their 25th wedding anni versary Tuesday, December 26th, with open house from 2 to 8 o' clock. They were married 25 years ago at the Pittsville parsonage by the late Rev. G. W. Thomas. Mrs White, the former Miss Margaret F. Figgs, is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. E. B. Figgs of Delmar. Mrs. White is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles White of Whitesville They have 2 children, Kenneth. 16, and Jeannette, 13. Mr. ant' Mrs Ä« at 903 state Slreet v'ÎSîÂSii'SÂ"^ L s g the holiday, Ä with hl/p." ento, Mr. and Mra. Vincent Dennla. Capt. Lewis S. Selby, age 31, re cently arrived in Korea with the nuahaSÄra'Ä M^Se'V: [Sff Ä'srj-Ä is Commanding Officer of Head quarters and Headquarters Battery of the 58th Armored Field Artll lery Battalion. A graduate of the Deimar High School and the Uni tered^hp* ^ elaware ' Capt S® ,by en " teied the Army in June, 1941. The Delmar Lions Club hold its annual Chrlatmaa Parly, Wednea n ay m eV ta In g ecemb ? r . 2 M th ' at 7 P- m„ to the banquet hall of the  r Æ Mh S r *". t . „ Miss Alice Brush of Tampa, Flo Hda is spending the holidays, here. rJT» Mrs * HarryBrad - Mrs. Mary Webb of Ellendale, and SraTViTmlnT 5 ' Mf Mr and Mr« v!Zn vo xr * Inga, o( thin town,°Mr L Mra Fred Brown. Siv. and Mr. and Mrs, JS B ;,° Wn ' Jr - •>"»»«■. »a K vÄSVÄ .r two'chndran'of Washington n D. & C^ were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fiank Baker. Mr. Robert Adkins of Philadel phia, is spending the holidays with his mother, Mrs. Lena Adkins. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll S. Barr are spending the holidays with thdlr children, Carroll Barr, Jr., and family of Wilmington, Delaware and Mrs. Kenneth Diehl and fam ily in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wagner of Pittsburgh, Pa., are spending the uolidays here with Mrs. Wagner's parents, Mr .and Mrs. M. B. Sher wood. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown of Knoxville, Md., are spending their Christmas vacation here with Mrs. Brown's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Nor man W. Hastings. The members of the Columbia Home Demonstration Club had its annual Christmas party and dinner at the Grange Hall, Friday eve ning. It was an informal affair with the only program an exchange of i gifts and games and carol singing by the 40 guests. * J Several members of the faculty! of the Delmar, Delaware School I are holiday visiting as follows: Mr. I and Mrs. William Strett in Roberts dale. Pa., Mr. and Mrs. William Reynolds in Elmira, N. Y., Mr. and ! Mrs. George Ody in Wesleyville. I Pa., Miss Betty Hartung in Lans ford, Pa., Miss Lee Weber in Clear- ! field. Pa., Miss Helen Spencer in Summit, Pa., and Miss Catherine I Cook in Penn., and other points. ■ i g;;:ï : ■: , . - j •m : ' . ! . * .. 1: \ si sPi Compared » the typical oil stove or heater,an H.C Little oil floor furnace is as much ** 25% more efficient, *o it offers you the equivalent of a' free gallon of oil with four you buy! With an H. C. Little oil Hoot furnace, ail the available heat is delivered right into your home for complete comfort. The patented H. C Little burner uses ordinary furnace oil-and operates at an mgly economical i m £ \ ! I every Oil V/ amaz rate. SkS EC =H FE r AT , U .ü C V ■ «utomatk. ,»» h'c LtoiTl î'' 8h 1 ko " •x™. tepUced obsolere o,l smve, wkh modéra ro ao tne same! Easy terms. Up to three years to pay. ethor factures 1. low First Cost. 2. Eosy Installation in Floor. 3. Sums low Cost Furnaco Oil. 4. No Movin f Parts tv Woor. 5 . Con't Ovorhoat. 0. No Smoko, No Soot. 7. No Dost, No Ashos. 8. Sofa; Listed by Underwriters' loborotori«!. f. Factory Guaranteed. Your ü Authorized\ 1 '"••r Company Dealer Fisher Appliances, Inc. APf Mtlford's Oldest and Largest Appliance Store 107 N. E. Front St. Milford, Del. % Banquet Feature Of 1950 Short Course (continued iron lint pace) president of the University, and El bert N. Carvel, governor of the State of Delaware, spoke to the graduates and faculty members. Both men emphasized the impor tance of agriculture to Delaware's welfare: and complemented the work of the Farm Short Course in training better farmers. Those who received certificates A . »„ .... „ r. . , d Atk,n80n * Midaletown, Gel ;- Gram and Forage Production ; ^alter lteduraccO' Vineland, N. J.. SS®™™"? 11 *** ; Mrs - Lu c>u 8 Col I ' Special 7° ."J f. Studies, John S. Cor ? rey ' ^ ll,8bor °. Del-. Poultry; Mrs. , 8 b?' ® unn ' Newark, Del.. Gen Nor'ÆtW: KiTTiSS p'Xu x ™ wa Ha r o r ^ 1 E B ^wîi; g ÜS *' f 'KUIr"« "h m!" Del.. 9 General Farmîïc^nâSi Kranz, Newark, Del Dairy* Mrs Rath c. Lambirn Newalh' nil K™ ÄS* s tSfS Walter F. Lowickl Flkton mh Dairy Mr« H p Mo^nn m' , ' Si H?f^?tuî;- 7m ' Cue'Avondale Pa' Pmin ani' Jü?' age Production- ' Kennet! vaine. Georgetown. Del., Poultry Lonis McNatf Tr Tmama A nsi n i G^eralFarminy a1!Tb u i' West Ch^nTre. 8, Coin!! Po"",.' Dorothy A. Mendlnhall. Wilming^ ton. Del.. Grain and Poraee Pro dnetion : William S Pi™ *;•*-, Del Poultry wniL u Prettyman. Jr. Harblson De"' Studies: Clin'on B Russell Bridep 1 Snlmlnln! Newark. Del.. Soecial Poultry Stud S fiÂ.ffît New Castle Del Reef rJtt7v bh ' dueUon" Wimam ^ 5 S?T£S; SIÄ ^ ' L ' ° y ' are: ! It Is estimated less than one tbe origlnal timbers of Old Ironsides" remain. RELIEF AT LAST For Your COUGH Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the scat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please you or money refunded. Creomulsion has stood the test of millions of users. CREOMULSION »l'SW Couchs, Chost Cold*. Acute Bronchitis Best Price on Old CHICKENS t ' AND CULL BROILERS J. E. VICKERS DAGSBORO Phone Rodney 357« or 3455 12-3-tf Calf Pena Dirty calf pens are always bad. but they are worse in summer than whiter because they draw flies and other Insects that may spread dis ease. Making Any New Year's Resolutions... I Here'« A Thrifty One * For 9 Fiity-One...t Ü*P's SVORfiVIDE OH - . -, *** rtiff Ev, «l n ,v*i' «y um m n ts * 'S WTj, « r. instead ot SAVE ON A 'WEEK-END N**' v 1 * • to 0* VS i :cr I h Hies I ?Hicy ,n *tetd of f** 0/1 hundred* e • , , A . ' PKi,l >-" m,tat «My " p - u 3 ,n p r ic * «•rtMrf £?%**!*** - 41 r* / > end / even °^week, I, Ml ij4». •l rum m \ * y ^ V-4T J *1 I S»i, V «] >«h "Jj Spam or Prem Luncheon Meat Iona Tomato Juice Crax megowcn tasty crackers Lang's Sweet Pickles Del Monte Pineapple Juice Cranberry Sauce ocean spray Del Monte Early Garden Peas Butter Kernel Corn A&P Sauerkraut grade a Iona Peaches eliced or halves Sultana Stuffed Olives White House Evaporated Milk Warwick Thin Mints' Schindler's Salted Peanuts Ann Page Tomato Ketchup Snack Luncheon Meat '&■ 47c r" 1iS 25c 27c t 47c Delicious Cooked Hams 4S-«t. B 7 ^ s H»i( k h,. 610 sä 1 730 36c ecn Whole Ham lb. 2 SS 29c *..r 20 c f; d thrlIty t0 buy • • • «»M tender, flavor-rich ham» aie ideal for many a meal, from a gala New Year's Eve paity to a simple everyday dinner. No. 333 16c can SUPER.RIGHT TENDER SMOKED HAMS "K&Ib. 63c s „ h a a lTlc. 57c Pork Loin Roast SUÊER-RIGHT WHOLE LOIN Lean Fresh Hams SUPER-RIGHT /«O WHOLE HÀM LB. DOC Fruited Cooked Hams sw whoIeham ,um Canned Cooked Picnics Turkeys (Up to and including^!? lbs.) LB. 57c (19 lb ® 3nd °L e 0 ) 46c Frying Chickens Ko, t'/g 12c BUTT /«A HALF LB. DHC can No, 27c can lb 55c half lb. 52c half lb. 58c «' i oi. I 33c ar 4 Ä 47c 39c V«;; 39c i'vîf. 19c SHANK HALF LB 59c' • lb. 69c AGAR BRAND LB. 65c 12-oz. 44c freshly killed lb. 39c can It's A&P for Cold Cuts ( Come to AtP for Nuts and Nat Meats Tasty Skinless Franks Midget Bologna Midget Braunschweiger Baked Loaves or Spiced Luncheon Meat Midget Souce ' 1-lb. pkg. ,59c 1-lb. pkg. 55c 10-oz. 41c V^-lb. 15c 1-lb. brick 45c » Icrhrig Lrttorr Jumbo giro head l.tr New Green tahlwge California Juicy Lemons fSize 360) doz' 89c Tangerines (Size 150) doz. She (Size 176) doz S5c Juicy Florida Grapefruit (54-64 Sizes) 3 for 25c Fating Apples Wstrn. Red Deel., Estin. Stayman lb He W estera Carrots Eatmore Cranberries Fating Apples . Quality Sea Food Fancy Small Lobster Tails Fresh Standard Oysters Fancy Shnmp Good Luck Pickled Herring *■ lb. 79c pint 79e lb. 73c lb. 49c heb. 10c 1-lb. cello, bag 10c ( lb. 12c. , - (20-30 count) Eastern Stayman Frosted Foods Home Style Waffles Ready Baked pkg. of 6 25c l ut Green Beans Birds Eye or Snow Crop 10-oz. pka 2Se ford Hook Lima Beans Chopped or Leaf Spinach Fillet Haddock Customers' Corner Prime Frozen Prime Frozen Cap't. John 12-oz. pkg. 31c 14-hz. pkg. 23c lb. 43c ] Here is our New Year's resolution at Marvel Sandwich Bread 24-oz. ( A&P: \ ✓ »*25! 19c <-s We will keep right on doing our level best to give you loaf Famous latte Parker Treatst Jane Parker Potato Chips Fruit Hermit Cookies Brown V Serve Rolls pop£y n .?S d G olden Layer Cake Fruit Cakes •• good food * good service * good values The men and women of A&P will wel come your ideas as to how we can make your A&P a better place to shop in 1951. Please write: CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. A&P Food Stores 420 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. pkI. 23c aka- 29c »*■ 18c ••«K 72« 4.23 CHOCOLAT! *UDQK JAN! PARKIR 3-te. " 2.63 lib. cake A«P Has Yon* f 0 <dO Favorite Cheese Snacks 9 # A Beverages... A&P Thrift Priced Cnsus fnla OR ROYAL CROWN COLA V-CIC« Lola PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT Pepsi-Cole plus bottle deposit High Rock Ginger Ale PL deposit LE 6 kottles 25c 8 bottle.- 29c 13c Domestic Sweitzer Cheese Iresh Mild Cheese Ched-O-Bit Cheese Food av THE FI EC! * 63« •• 49«? 1Ä 77e Kraft Cheese Spreads 'Wgnf .ffiRR 0 > 22c GERBER'S CHOPPED BABY FOODS i. 14e STRAINED Jar 10c ■ntlr. Contant» Copyrighted, 11SO— Th« Ortet Atlantia 4 Tee Ote Renovate Laying Houses Before moving new pullets In from range give the laying house a thorough cleaning and renovation to give them a good start in health ful, sanitary quarters. Brood Fall Chicks Brooding chicks in late and early fall is a practice gaining favor among poultrymen since good fall pastures can supply much of the ration. summer Korn's Resources Korea's basic resources Include coal. Iron, copper, lead, tine, tungo ten, mica, nickel, gold and silver, as well as many other industrial and precious minerals.