Milford chronicle. [volume], August 21, 1953, Page PAGE FIFTEEN, Image 15

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

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

                
....
GEORGETOWN
.
. Mrs. Katie Carey, mother of Mrs.
John I. Short, of Oak Orchard, ;
formerly of Georgetown has been
a patient in Beebe Hospital for a
A daughter, Patricia Elizabeth,
... ...
was born in Washington, D. C. to ;
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Mulligan,
Jr. She and her brother, Michael
few days.
Rodney
el, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Marvel underwent an
emergency appendectomy in Beebe
Hospital Saturday night.
will form the "Pat and Mike'' team
of the Mulligan family. The grand
parents of the baby are Dr. and Mrs. i
Thomas C. Mulligan, pastor and
wife, at Grace Jîethodist Church,
here.
Patsy Jones, of near town spent
two days as the guest of Carole !
Enid Wilson, in town, last week.
Judge
In Superior Court here,
_ _ ... . ..
James B. Carey imposed a fine of
$50.00 and costs on Frank Smith,
who pleaded guilty to a charge of
carrying a concealed deadly weapon.
Smith, who was arrested on the
charge on August 6, waived pre
sentetion of the charge to the
Grand Jury entered the plea of,
I
Donald j
... „
weeks ago for violation of parole j
were released by Judge Caleb R. ;
Layton, III, with a stern warning ;
and the two year parole granted <
on August 4. 1952 was continued:
with additional restrictions. The|
young men were warned to dis-,
onHnîi» w Jm
during the term of the parole, which !
kzTrjL i
was directed to dispose of his auto- ^
m The e 'two men had pleaded guilty 1
last Aueust to a charec of breaking
otlH Th« Hnintinn nf »ho
two year parole was due to the
fact the couple left the state for
Texas to "look for a iob '' Thev are
under the Jurisdiction of Parole
Offlcer Horace Hickman. |
Three new-teachers have been!
guilty and paid the fine.
Albert Jefferson and
Lyons taken into custody a few
l
added to the faculty of Georgetown
High School by the local Board of
Education, according to announce
ment of George H. Keen, superin
tendent. Miss Jane Holbert will
replace Mrs. Lucy Malloy, who
resigned to take a position in '
Royersford, Pa., and'Miss Margaret
Katherine Robinson to replace
Michael Stephanion. who has ac
cepted a position in the high school
at Springfield, Mass., his home
community.
Donald G. Mercer has been named
as teacher of Junior high school
English and social studies, replac- j
ing Stanley L. Kessler who re- j
Signed a short time ago to become
teaching principal of an elementary 1
school in Nazareth, Pa.
Miss Holbert is a graduate of j
!
Ernest C. Nacklin
General Insurance
208 Truitt Avenue
Phone 5722
k
Milford
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«You're
in the I Picture"!
AT YOUR COOPERATIVE'S
Wß.OCi
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,'V 1923-1953 7;
Annual Membership Meeting
and
POT-LUCK SUPPER
Wednesday Evening, Aug. 26,1953
MILTON HIGH SCHOOL
«
MILTON, DELAWARE
SUPPER at 7:00 P. M„ DST—MEETING at 8:00 P. M., DST
COOPERATING AGENCIES
Southern States Milton Cooperative
MILTON, DELAWARE
Southern States Cooperative
1923-30 Years of Farmers Working Together-1953
I
West Virginia University, where sho
received her Bachelor of Science.
in Education degree. She taught
four years in the high school at
Manistee, Michigan and last year
taught in Milton High School. She
will, in addition to regular duties,
serve as director of dramatics in
the local school.
* Miss Robinson, a native of George
town, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Thomas Robinson, graduated from
G 1 ® University of Delaware, re-1
_ . , . ,
ceivmg a Bachelor of Arts degree.
in January this year. She attended
the prep school, St. Mary s Epis
, . _ . . .
copal, in Peekskill, N. Y„ and the!
Foxhollow School, in Lenox. Mass.,|
where she graduated in 1948. She
entered Connecticut College, New
London, Connecticut and after her
sophomore year there completed
studies at the University of Delà
ware. She has been teaching English
and Social Studies in Centrevllle,
Maryland. She will serve as advisor
....... . (U _. „ ., „
to the staff of The Golden Herald.
the school paper, in addition to her
teaching duties.
Mr. Mercer is a graduate of
Waynesboro College where he ob
tamed a Bachelor of Arts degree
and has been teaching in the high
school at Easton. Maryland, since
Ptember of 1950. He is a native
of Pittsburg, Pa.
Mr. Keen the superintendent has.
S8Ued a reminder to parents and
pup n a Q f dates already announced
for early registration of new pupils,
August 19. 20 and 21. All students
who de8 i re to change their programs
of s t udy w nj have an opportunity
to' do so on these dates.
The Georgetown-Millsboro Rotary
has been honored with an
award " In ^cognition of the highest
Revista in District No. 272, of
for t he Notary
year 1953 - 54 - The award was P re *
sented to the club by Hartley C.
Gove ' of Vlneland - New Jersey,
District Governor of the 272nd Dis
trict of Rotar y International, in the
" eetln | ot J h * he l d in Indian
River Yacht Club Tuesday evening,
3 he Rotary Club sends the maga
zmes to the schools in Georgetown
and Millsboro and to the public,
Other guests of the cluh were
Mrs. Alden Short, Miss Ann Short,
library.
CRANE FOR HIRE
V
Clamshell, Dragline, Shovel, Steel Setting
And Cellar Digging
STOKOL STOKERS
/
FACE BRICK
FLOOR TILE
FIRE BRICK
COMMON BRICK
FLUE LINING
' FIRE CLAY
J. H. WILKERSON & SON
Phone 4306
P. O. Box 78
Milford, Delo'ware
1-9-tf
Mrs. Wilbur Mumford all of George
town and Miss Susan Jennifer
Spence young English Exchange
Student being sponsored here by the
members of the club.
Frank Oliphant, of Laurel, was a
visiting Rotarian.
A food quiz of "Canning and freez
ing foods," was conducted by Mrs.
Paul Short, Club Leader, with mem
bers of the Girl's County Seat 4-H
Club participating. The quiz was
.prepared by Miss Gertrude Hdllo
( way Nutrition Specialist of the
j university of Delaware Extension
.Service. The meeting of the club
was held at the Agriculture Center
with B etly Hastings vice-president
i presiding-in the abscence of Patsy
! j ones
The club vo t e( j to contribute
| $8 00 to the County 4 . H Council on
the pro j ect G f placing county sign
mar kers on the county boundary
I it nes
Sharon Short reported completion
1 of p i ans f or a moonlight cruise
J for t , ie c | ul) on Priday August 21.
: Members will leave Georgetown by
| bus & t 6 00 p m for Wilmington
where lh board a Wilsolf Line
hoat f -_ thp frnm fi .o 0 to
f°f 30 p m 0m to
^en members of the club'will
a u end the annual 4-H Camp at
Camp Barnes later this month. Dur
ing the meeting a new member,
j gallie Mitchell was received into
the club.
; j an e Roach gave a demonstration
j on preparing potato salad. In the
j next meeting of the group, on
September 14, at the Agriculture
I Center. Patsy Jones will demon
j strate the preparation of muffins and
I a sewing demonstration will bo
Resented by Joanne Hastings and
Jane Rosc ''
ments were served by Mrs. Norman
| Abbott Ch,b L( ' adcr & * d J ° an
i Abbott.
! Members of the Chancel Choir
of the Grace Methodist Church were
j entertained by Dr. T. C. Mulligan.
pastor and Mrs. Mulligan, at their
summer home in Rehoboth, on Tues
day evening.
was followed by refreshments, ham
burgers and hot dogs grilled on
the outdor grill, ice cream and
| cokes. The group later spent time
i an the boardwalk.
Following the meeting refresh
A recreational program of games
Bryan. Mary Lou Parker. Rosalee
Moore, Kay King, Janice Pepper,
Carole Enid Wilson, Jay King, Jack
) Short. Chum Roach, Edward Keeler,
Samuel Messick, Robert Messick,
Steven Pepper and Jeff Zerby,
Mrs. Marian Bryan, Mrs. Anne!of
Wilson and Mrs. Irma Bailey Roach,
church organist.
In an effort to combat the means
and discomfort of fies and mos
quitos the Town Council of George
town, recently sponsored the fog
spraying of the entire town. The
fog generating mobile unit of the
State Mosquito Control was used
with the Council footing the bill
for materials and labor. The spray
ing is to be repeated again in two
weeks. In the meantime the Council
is issuing a public appeal to all
j residents of the town to clean up
any piles of rubbish or refuse that
could provide breeding places for
disease and urging that all con
tainers, small or large that could
hold water in any amount affording
breeding places for mosquitoes be
emptied or hauled away. In addition
the Council asks that all lots, lanes
etc., be ejeared of unsightly weeds
that also house swarms of pesky
mosquitos.
I For many months members of
the Council have been engaged in
obtaining coperation in the removal
of groups of houses unfit for human
habitation and definite fire hazards.
This effort has proven successful
in that a number of the houses have
been vacated and only the signature
of the owner of the properties
now stands between the final cul
ft y TTT T T T TTT » >? » T» yT T» T y i
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A
I. G. Burton & Co.
INCORPORATED
CHEVROLET - OtDSMOBILE
Phone 4593
Milford, Del.
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GOOD,-YEAR
TIRES
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
Salisbury,
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I was ahead in
every way after
demonstration!
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I figured on paying about *200 more
for a new car. . . until I discovered
all that Chevrolet offered me.
-
You're "sluing pretty" behind the wheel
Take this Bel Air model. First thing
you'll notice is the rich-looking uphol
stery and appointments and roomy,
comfortable seats. Just turn the igni
tion key to start the engine and you're
ready to go.
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*****
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You get more power on less gas
Here's all the power and performance
you could ever ask for. And along
with it comes the most important gain
in economy in Chevrolet history!
That's because of Chevrolet's two
great high-compression engines.
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You can see all around
You look out and down at tfcc road
through a wide, curved, one-piece
windshield. The panoramic rear win
dow and big side windows provide
, clear view in all directions.
It's heavier for better roadability
You're in for a pleasant surprise at the
smooth, steady ride. One reason is
that, model for model, Chevrolet will
weigh up to 200 pounds more than
other low-priced cars.
You get greater getaway with
the new Powerglide*
Finer performance on less gas. That's
what you get with the new Power
glide. There's no more advanced auto
matic transmission at any price.
Even Power Steering, if you want it
You ought to try Power Steering to
see how easy driving can be. You can
spin the wheel with one finger! It's
optional, of course, at extra cost, and
available on all içodels.
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Let us demonstrate '
all the advantages
of buying a Chevrolet now!
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And it's the lowest-priced line
A demonstration will show you that
Chevrolet offers more in the lowest
priced line in the low-price field.
*Combination of Powerglide automatic
transmission and US-h.p. ''Slue-Flame"
engine optional on "Two-Ten " and Bel Air
models at extra cost.
Biggest brakes fdr smoother,
easier stops
An easy nudge on the brake pedal
brings smooth, positive response-right
now! Chevrolet brakes are the largest
in the low-price field-extra large
extra stopping power.
/
MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR!
»
for
HEAR UP-TO-THE-MINUn NEWS MOUND THE CiOCS # Every Satvrday eed Snday — MC ReAe Network
I. G. BURTON &
COMPANY, Inc.
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Phone 4593
Rehoboth Boulevard
Milford, Delaware
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mination of plans to raze the build
ings and convert the sites to a
useful purpose.
With the memory of the polio
epidemic of last year in mind, the
Council is hopeful that residents!
the town will cooperate in the!
effort to eliminate health hazards ,
as far as possible. . !
The town of Millsboro will also !
be srayed this, week to aid in check
ing the fly and mosquito menace |
that plagues sq many of the cities |
and towns in the state. |
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HUQSOIl riometS i
Win «in- P 0/ ,« !
111 0I S xvdCC
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Hudson Hornets captured first
and second positions in a 100
mile A. A. A. stock car race at
Winchester. Indiana, on Sunday,
August 9, to talley Hudson's 34th
victory of the year in stock corn
The "Sweetest" Girls
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It's Delicious
AT YOUR
FRIENDLY HOME GROCERS
petition.
Marshall Teague, of Daytona
Beach. Florida, led the race from
start to" finish in a 1953 Hudson
Hornet. Taking the checkered flag
16 seconds behind Teague was
Frank Mundy of Atlanta, Ga., also
piloting a '53 Hornet. In third
place was Art Suttlesohn in a '53
Lincoln.
In the qualify:ng trials, Teague,
defending champion in A. A. A.'s
stock division, set an unofficial
world record of 24.96 seconds on
the half mile dirt track. It was
the first time in the history of stock
ear racing that a standard model
ha8 turned a malf-mlle track un
der 25 seconds. Before becoming
official, Teague's record time must
be confirmed by the A. A. A. Con
test Board at its annual meeting,
Teague holds nine out of eleven
national stock car records recog
nized by A. A. A. All of his records
were established last year with a
~7
Hudson in Teague's first vear in
A. A. A. Competition He won seven
out of thirteen races in the 1952
schedule.
i n finishing somnd Unn j v
fained his hold on first nnsitinn in
th e po i n t standings Thp oninrfni
Atlanta sto^ acf has
Hvn . . . * , . reR18iere0
ms m ten A - A - A - races thia
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YOU canV buy finer
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WHY?,
Because Breyers uses only choice, tree-ripened Elberta
Peaches . . . selected an'd packed by Breyers right where they grow,
at the very peak of their sun-ripened sweetness. Every spoonful of
Breyers contains big chunks of these lUscious beauties.
*
for
year. Altogether, Hudson drivers
have accounted for nine of the ten
events.
Don't. ruin your picnic, summer
camp or vacation by forgetting
even for one moment that sports
can be dangerous. Don't become a
cold statistic.