Milford chronicle. [volume], August 21, 1953, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

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^
I CHURCHES IN MILFORD
-{
sion of the Church School with
individual class rooms for effec
live teaching II aTsareincUd
ed. Wilson Sockrider, superinten
dent
11-00 a m Divine Worshin
Mrs J Ravmond Bennett will be
Mest s^S with Mrs HarSi
Clark at the console Dr Disston
W Jacobs o" Rehoboth firner
minister will be the guest sneaker
of the morning service. Hostesses
will be Mrs David A Clements
Sr., and Mrs.'Roland Isaacs. In the
Nursery will be Miss Betty* Grier
and Miss Carole Kimmel. Flowers
will be in memory of R. Arthur
Derrickson, given by his niece,
Mrs. William E. Spence of Dover.
Mr. and Mrs. Green and family'
are spending two weeks at Mas
sanutta Springs Virginia where!
Mr. Green is also attending Bible
School.
The Avenue Methodist
Church
Robert E. Green, Minister
The Presbyterian Church
The Chuich on the Plaza"
Rev. Kenneth M. Kepler, Paster
Church Phono 5701
SUNDAY, AUGUST 23
9:45 a. ra., Sunday School is not,
just a school, but an opportunity
for young and old really to know
the Word of God, which is the
Word 6t Life. Classes' for all ages.
Adult Class meets at the home of
A. E.. Humes, 209 S. Walnut
Street. Roger Deals, General Sup
erintendent.
10:45 a. m., A Church Nursery
js conducted for children whose
parents attend morning worship.
*.11:00 a. m.. Morning Worship
extends a cordial invitation to all,
visitors, strangers and friends—
to all who are in need—to all who
would know God and His will
better. The soloist today' will be
Mr. Leon Donovan. The guest min
ister today is Rev. Hugh M. Miller
of Miuconial Presbyterian Church,
Dover, N. J. Mr. Miller is well
known and well-beloved by this
Church. We always hear his mess
ages with pleasure and profit.
6:30 p. m., Hi-CE cordially in
vites all high schoolers for thé
fellowship and worship of this
hour.
The Pastor will be on vacation
for the next three Sundays, and all
information for the bulletin and
newspaper should be phoned to
Mr. S. C. Evans, 4716. The preach
er next Sunday will be Rev. Edwin
C. Deibler, of the Philadelphia
School of Bible.
Calvary Methodist
Church
"Thu Community Church"
Oonzel C. Wildey, Minister
SUNDAY, AUGUST 23
10:00 a. m., Church School held
in the High School. John R. Wil
kins, General Superintendent.
Classes are available for all ages
and visitors are welcome, '♦here
have been a" large number of
visitors each Sunday during the
Summer and they are always wel
come.
11:00 a. m.. Nursery. The Bykota
Class is in charge of this group
during the Worship Service. Par
ents are invited to leave their chil
dren in the Nursery during the
service,
11:00 a. m.. Divine Worship.
Held in the High School. Mr. Wil
dey will bring the. message of the
morning, "Listening to the Living
God". Special music .will be under
the direction of Mr. John Bunnell
and the Senior Choir. This service
is an opportunity when all who de
sire may worship God. Visitors are
welcome and the hostesses and
ushers will be on hand to assist
in making this truly a worshipful
experience.
Mr.' Wildey will be the
speaker at the Sunday Evening
Service sponsored by the Mariner's
Bethel Methodist Church which is
held at the Bethany Beach Pavil
ion, 7:00 p. m., Bethany Beach,
Delaware.
guest
Christ Church
(Episcopal)
Church Avenue and Third Street
Rev. Joseph S. Hinks, Rector
SUNDAY, AUGUST 23
Fini Baptist Church
"The Little White Church"
• Rev. Mervln K. Bath« Pastor
SUNDAY, AUGUST 23
9:45 a. m., Bible School.
Charles Thomas, Superintendent.
Classes for all ages.
11:00 a. m.. Morning Worship.
7:00 p. m., B. Y. F.
8:00 p. m., Evening Fellowship
Hour
Tuesday, August 25th, the Mis
sion Circle will meet with Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Passwaters at their
cottage, Big Stone Beach. Time,
8:00 p. m. '■
Wednesday, 8:00 p. m.: Prayer
and Praise Service. Come, enjoy
an hour of fellowship.
Saturday, 7:30 m.: Open air
services at Walnut Street Brtdge.
The public is cordially invited
to attend all of these services.
m
First Independent Church
Marshall Street
Rf Clarence E. Voshell, Paster
SUNDAY, AUGUST 23
*0:00 a. m.—Sunday School.
11:00 a. m—Preaching.
7:30 p. m.—Evangelistic Service.
7:30 p. m.
meeting.
Thursday Prayer
In old age a person may get
shorter because of partial disap
pearance of discs of cartilage be
tween vertebrae.
f
T1 ~
; The subject of the Lesson-Ser
mon in Ffr®* Church of Christ,
Scientist. 1201 Van Buren Street.
Wilmington,^Hall" 1 MUforfl 6 R °h
iclety, Grange Hall. Milford and
Christian Science Society, V. I. A.
Building, Rehoboth Beach, Sunday,
August 23. will be "Mind." '
Morning Service and Sunday
Schoo! are at 11:00 A. M. '
Wednesday Evening Testimonial
Meetings at 8:00 P. M. (Milford,
fl>at Wednesday only).
, ^ \ . ;
. .
$t. John's Catholic
' ,
CnUfCn
Bey, John A. Corrigan. Pastor
WvnAY aîtctt^t 9-t
)_ SUNDAY, AU, ' L „ 22
Sunday Masses at 7:30, 9:00 and
_
st - Bernadette's Chapel, Harring
ton: Sunday Mass at 9:30.
I
Christian Science Society
Branch of Tho First Church of Christ
Scientist, in Boston, Matt.
Meets In Milford Grange Hall
m
Summer Schedule Of
__ , . _ , _
Masses At Rehoboth
St. Edmond's Church *
Fisherman's Mass at 4:00.
Other Masses*at 7:00; 8:00; 9:00;
10:00; and 11:00.
Mass in the V. F. W. Hall in
Georgetown each Sunday at 9:00.
Rev. Francis J. Desmond, Pastor
tlon* V wl'Æ'TT II' S,a ' 1
10-00 a m Sunday Srhool—
m •
■'
Classes for all ages,
lowed by preaching,
Wednesday. August 26, 8 p.
Prayer, Praise and Preaching Serv
ice.
"■
The Church of God
North Walnut Street
Rev. W. Edwin Tull, Pastor
SUNDAY, AUGUST 23
11:00 a. m.,'Sermon by pastor.
7:30 p. m.. Youth Service fol
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Church of Full Gospul
South East Front Streat
Rev. Leon Hynson, Pastor
Phono 4488
SUNDAY, AUGUST 23
9:45 a. m„ Sunday School. Her
bert Passwaters, Superintendent.
11.00 a. m.. Preaching.
7:00 to 7:30 p. fn., Young Peo
ple's Service. William E. Wiley In
charge. ,.
7:30 p. m.. Evangelistic Service.
Wednesday, 7:45 p. m„ Prayer
land Praise Service.
St. Paul Methodist
Church
Th# Church With ■ Cordial Walcoma
Rev. Randolph Fisher, Pastor
SUNDAY, AUGUST 23
11:00 a. m.. Morning Worship.
1:00 p. m.. Church School.
7:00 p m, Junior and Youth.Fel
lowship Hour.
8:00 p. m.. Evening Service.
Wednesday, 8:30 p. m.: Senior
Choir rehearsal.
Bethel A, M. E. Church
Rev. J. W. Beavers, Pastor
11.00 a. m.. Morning Worship.
1:00 p. in.. Sunday School. Mr.
Jâmes O. Vann. Superintendent.
8:00 p. m., Evening Service.
ii!?. nda nil : ° ?i, ra " The Young
Adults Club will meet at the
C T U ;X. 8:00 p. m .: WUlto*
Workers will meet at the Church.
Mrs. Edith Houston, President 1
Tuesday, 8:30 p. m.: Rev. Percy
Brynant, his choir and
SUNDAY, AUGUST 23
congrega
tion from Slaughter Neck, will
render the service.
Wednesday. 8:00 p. m.: Choir
Rehearsal. Mrs.
President.
Thursday. 8:30 p. m.: Song and
Prayer Service.
Alice Baynard,
•
•
Mt. Enon Baptist Church
Rev. D. A. Downing, Pastor
SUNDAY, AUGUST 23
Sunday School, 10:30
Sermon by Pastor, 11:30
7:30 p. m.—B. Y. P. U.
a. m.
a. m.
Calvary Building
Program Progressing
(continued from first page)
The planning committee consisted
of Mr. Causey Hall, Chairman of
the Finance Committee; Mr. Wood
row Roberts. President of the Board
of Trustees; Mr. Richard Hall,
Chairman of the Official Board ; Mrs.
Kenneth Hopkins, President of the
W. S. C. S. : Mrs. Roy Pettyjohn. Lay
Leader of the Church and the Minis
ter, Mr. Wildey. Incorporated into
the plans was the Corner-stone
Laying Service for the new church
which will be held the afternoon of
October 18th. Other special services
will mark the preparation of the
congregation and friends for the
financial drive that will see the
completed Church rise and again
take its plâce in service $o the Com
munity.
Shawnee Club
The Shawnee Home Demonstra
tion Club will hold its annual pic
nic at Slaughter Beach, on Sep
tember 11th, at the cottage of Mrs
George Derrlckson.* This will be an
all day meeting. A covered dish
luncheon will be served 'at
Arrangements:
Mrs. Edgar Isaacs, Mrs. Frank Vib
bert and Mrs. Çharles Grove. *
Please bring a covered dish and
place setting.
There will be no meeting tn
August.
noon.
Committee on
Urge Flexible
Vocational Studies In
Lower Delaware
\
(contlmiea from flrat pace)
in cinsacv Kant »„H Ma,.,
rnnntfoR have hnon nnm i ♦ a t
n^w romnrlLn^vn hTJh^anh/i^a
s
mnnth 1
nr 'xt no i nft ,H mi . that ha
waa rft SpiT d Ä* ^L?!L£ e
in 8 work at the University of Delà
" t r*
h „ va a in . ord ® r
tt e ote *9 f be
L Pertaining
*° h h f 1(t a P at ® na a " d vocat ional
rehabilitation programs. -
* PW tana Shop «
In the section of his report of an
agricultural education, Ur. Heim
said one new farm shop and con
nectmg agriculture classroom was :
completed by the end of the school j
year and two others neared com
pletion, and during the year sug
K ested hoor plans were made up
for 1x51 h agriculture classrooms
and «hops, ideas from many states
being incorporated in them. !
" In addition, a suggested floor j
plan for equipment has also been
prepared," he related. "These I
ahops are constructed large enough !
that several pieces of large farm 1
machinery can be 'torn down' at
the same time. Home workshops
have been constructed on the farms
v ' >cationai isri -
The report cites that the Lord
=
programs on a seasonal hast« nur
ing the past year ?he instuitio^'
toKÄXMi "h"'"
term? r
wîX tbê schJô r. nn.n.H i
Tu f t "?~ S
nationa e " erë'rereived^last* Jami^fv
due to higher wages hfdW™
and the extension field and n?
year closed - th
signed to go ifnwL
difstry at a large incrcaffh/ LT
ary Replacements wert r i
for the first two re ^« iv ed
f The trade and induftîfaTÎ'd..™
tint! nhase of the f . d ?u 8 I
"it i!thp millier S a e8 f ha
school adndnistratnr» m< th y t° f OUr
kind of f h 5 8 ?. me
shonld hP«,v«nS t„«i. ?fc truct, S n
need it want it Lh & tbose wbo
it' ''It 1 ' rZnu , i h"*? t •? K rofl i by
it. It mentioned that it has been
P ff, Slb i e " er day J n ®truction in
hîît J th h t - J °- r skllled
chide« n/rtS Program also in
part ' t,m ® and evening in
«mÜ Inü t T 8 ! per8 ?, ns em ploy
ad va nee 10 h6lP Quallfy them to
au ance.
Demand Rises
"While the veterans training pro
gram is diminishing rapidly, other
classes have developed to offset
somewhat the large decrease." Dr.
Heim reported. "There continues
to be an increasing demand for
trade instruction in the rural areas
of the state. We have endeavored
to meet this need through the pro
motion of diversified occupation
classes but
slow.
progress has been
"If Delaware continues its
pres
ent rate of industrial development,
another vocational school will be
needed before long and should be
constructed at or near Milford,
where the state board already has
purchased a site. This could well
take care of the trade and indus
trial requirements of the two low
er counties."
Explaining that
more requests
are made each year for instruction
of a technical nature to meet the
demands of modern industry Dr
Heim said that any expansion iii
post-high school and evening in
struction should definitely be in
such fie,ds aa electronics, metal
lurgy, industrial chemistry, indus
cSef" rlditr ' ,nd,,,dU " rla " ,ro -
He reviewed the work of the
home economics and distributive
and business education divisions
in detail, and in connection with
the latter said the need of trained
workers in the distributive field
has continued to grow throughout
the state, especially in shopping
areas surrounding Wilmington, Do
ver. Laurel* Seaford. Georgetown
and Milford.
Tentative Plans
Tentative plans, he said, are be
ing made to relieve the shortage of
trained workers in New Castle and
Sussex Counties by initiating addi
tional cooperative programs and
plans are also being made to
pand the offerings of the adult
program. He assured that "We
will endeavor to increase training
facilities for distributive educa
tion as, the need for trained work
ers increases in Delaware."
Dr. Heim further gave an outline
of the operations and accomplish
ments of occupational information
and guidance division.
The annual financial and statisti
cal report for vocational education
for the period ended the past June
30. which will be submitted to the
U. S. Department of Education,
shows expenditures of $30,000 un
der the federal Smith-Hughes Act
$128.653.84' under the federal
George-Barden Act. $216.591.11 in
state funds; and $169,345.21 In lo
cal ' funds, a total of $544,590.16.
There was a reverting balance of
$£.064.14 in state funds.
Vocational enrollments the
ex
. , . past
school year number 7.621, as fol
lows: Agriculture, 806; trades and
industries, 2,731;
2,282; distributive
homemaking,
occupations.
2/9; teacher training, pre-service
and in-service, 225; rehabilitation
clients, 1.298.
♦
A Visit
Mrs. Anna Prettyman of Milford
was the recent guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Gorman Slacum of Federals
burg. Mrs. Slacum fulfilled
agreement the two ladies made in
their recent stay in the hospital
together and served her guest
home made hot biscuits. During
Mrs. Prettyman's visit, the Sla
cum's entertained the Slacum Re
union, which totalled 165 guests.
an
I
Odd fellows
news
- IZVW«
It Lc >v
O-Kà .
Fou " 1 ^ No - ,o
and other I
innc I J r .i c ll
l-O. O. F. LodgM of the Slat*
t
The State Examination for the:
Proflency Award will be held in
w „ mington on Wednesday eve
ning( September 16th. All brothers
who passed the District examin- 1
ation are requested to be present. ;
The time is 8:00 P. M. '* j
;
The members of Fairfax Lodge 1
have taken part in several fishing
trips during the Summer. Many a
have been the tales of how large a
they were but none of those big ;
ones have been seen by any ex-1 ?
cept those who came back exceed- !
ing 6 inches long! :
0=0 I
Charity Lodge of Laurel hasL
(also been active during the past I
month in the same sport It is
rumored that their catch reallv
consisted of many big and faf ones. «
Ocean Wave Lodge of Rehoboth, .
whose members have fishing all
Ä in ,. ii s,arÄ
tend a baseball game Thev eniov
"— 11 s*
T a » •
mS o L ° dge ° f W ' rain f9 n u en -
r
' dd ' es ' Tl,e •>' d »"" Se «'J»y^ 0 »ùoh
F?
lr ^r/,T i " tin 5 of ,<,mon -
»'re
TI. . <2-*^
i, T ^ e u boys from Governor Bacon
Health Center spent their week at
Cärnp Rodney as guests of the Odd
Fe ows and R « b ekahs of Delà
*T are ' f ? r l - he second y ear during
Sf- w . fek of August 16th. and 23rd.
This is one of the most worthwhile
nrd JCCtS u . ndertaken b y our
Grder and bas been made possible
through the donations of all of our
va "°3î fS bodies. The Encampment
f d t f* nton have taken their part
m thls . undertaking, as well as
various individual memliers. If you
" 0t alread y sent in your con
tnbntion toward this event, please
do so at once.
occupations.-—•—
fl |Tnivpr«ifv
«University I\ews
-
Head coach David M. Nelson an
mounced today that invitations to
attend the opening football prac
tice sessions had been sent to forty
eight candidates for the 1953 Uni
versity of Delaware team Twenty
one Of these men have been nrevi
ous varsity letter-winners and most,
of the others won freshman awards
with last year's winning souad i
Prospective team members wiii
report on Monday August^ 31 *1
which time program nhoLAnh! 1
will be taken Pniiinffl/ ^ P i 1
anï ÂÂÏ-ÎK JTÄ;
begin on the follow^ h«v ^l 1 . 1
drUls scheduled from 9Tio d fn iT-Îk
in thVmïïS fro ™ ®' 00 l 9 H 45 I
5-3(1 in Ih ni f. gS and fr „ m 3:00 to j
3 : m e u af i ernoops - Part of this
time will be devoted to lectures by ;
the coaches on individual tech
niques and team play. j
Nelson stated that the main prob
Jem confronting this year's squad
is that of adjusting to ofte-platoon
play. In this respect the Blue Hens f
are no different from their oppon
ents. They should have a distinct j
advantage, however, from the large j
number of veteran players return
ing to form a solid foundation for
the '53 team. •
Those invited to report are:
(Backs) John Allen. Mt. Holly,
N. J.: Anthony Candelora. Claymont.
Del.; Rocco Carzo. Woodlyn Pa •
Thomas Faiwon, -Ch3 ptl
James Flynn, Pittsburgh. Pa • i
Daniel Ford. Pottsville Pa - Rob
ert Hooptr. Mm Creek,' Pa Rich
ard Jazxm, Ph«,|n sburg . N , j. :
William Jones, ?ottstown, Pa. :
Joseph Lauletta. Philadelphia. Pa.;
Donald Miller, Prospect Park. Pa.;
Andrew Pecora. Philadelphia. Pa.;
James Schönberger. Allentown. Pa.; I
Ralph Snowberger. Milford. Del.:
Andrew Wagner. Baltimore. Md.:
and James Zaiser, Salem, N. J.;
(Centers) Frank Gyetvan, Tren
ton, N. J.; James Johnson, Milford,
Del.; John Regan, Wilmington, Del.;
Leonard
Del.; and Robert Graham, Audubon,
N. J.
Williams,
Wilmington.
(Ends) Warren Allen. Port Mor
ris. N. J.; Martin Apostolico, Wilm
ington, Del.; Joseph Evan, Linden,
N. J.; Vincent Grande, Water town,
N. Y;. Richard McMullen. Milltown,
J.; John Mulcahy, Haworth,
N. J.; Thomas Redfleld, Doyles
town, Pa.; Frank Serpico. Blairs
town, N. J.
(Guards) Frank Barile, Balti
more. Md. ;
Catonsville, Md.;
Lewes, Del.; Frank D'Armi, Dover,
Del.; Howard Graham, Philadelphia,
Pa.; Gordon Murray, Summit, N. J.;
Robert Çeoples, Wilmington, Del.;
Robert Trivits, Stanton, Del.; and
John "Williams. Rosto, Pa.
(Tackles) John Borresen, Lynd
hurst, N. J.; Roger Brown. New
Village, N. J.; Gary Buckwalter.
Pottstown, Pa.; Stephen Butcher,
Lansfield, Pa.; William Doppstadt,
St. Albans, N. Y. ; David Hoy, Sha
ron Hill.
Philadelphia. Pa.;
Wilmington, Del.; and Horace
Pennington, Stanton, Del.
N.
Peter Braungart,
James Cooper,
Pa.; Nicholas Mergo,
Thomas Ovos,
Whitewash By The Book
miDnoiTc 1 t ™ ,
DLBUQUE, la. — (Æ*) — Girls |
here are proving better than the
boys at whitewashing' a fence. The
fence is a miniature cardboard af
fair in the Dubuque public library,
Each child is assigned one pick
et. and for each book he reads
during the summer he is given a
small white square of paper to
paste on his hoard. About 15 books
"paint" one board.
These Women
THE RIGHT BAIT
GETS YOUR MAN
.."''."1""* l °*" X :
AF Newsfeatures Writer I
Girhs! Having trouble getting
your man? Do the fellas flee when |
:a«S£r * marr,ed
, or bait * Tbis 1 read in one
m V favorite newspapers, and
theory was credited to Sara
'consultant' Bh> ,dent,fled as a ;
consultant.
Miss Winsborough's idea is that i
Kiris fishing for beaux should learn
their lessons from those who fish i
for fish. The thesis is that an ang-|won
«* wouldn't dream of setting
a fish-catching expedition with- ;
out a box of colorful lures—bits of
colored feathers artfully fastened
i'il e - her_ ; e i? C u design f d to cause a
w, * 8 fl8b to swallow a hook.
,^1" « T Ugh «»«tion* that
Jf„, '.. ® a fisherman, must know
î ad of b 99 *° U8 *' Pointing
ron , dulte seasib ly that .what at
, ' a *J* ) ar ' n won t get so much
T , a lu 9* b,e f fom a striped bass,
1 va been . thinking over Miss
1 l i , f 8 * ) ™ p f b 1 , s fascination-theory
QUit ®, caref , ully ' and ani , now pre '
• t0 gIVe some s P ec,fic infor '
ma V on ° n lts Practical appUcation.
£°, W then ' the reason that a P° or
bsb lea P s °nto the end of a baited
u°°. k , is b f ca . U8e he sees something
b e stupidly suspects is some-j
!ä"ä «.
direct r °ute to a man's heart is
effective man-bait is something
suggestive of food. -
ääs
SuriS. Tears * 1 indîcaUns
sä ää
wa y y°® are contemplating an angU
o7 Ä *" * ""
After that, organize your ward*
robe and make-up so that every
time he looks at you, his thoughts
immediately turn to the joys of
the groaning board.
Here are a few concrete exam-!
pies om how to proceed: '
Let's say you trail the elusive
quarry repeatedly to an Italian
restaurant. That means you'd bet
ter plan your dresses around a
color scheme of the dead white of
the pasta and the deep rich and
stimulating reds of tomato sauces.
The intricate design, suggesting a
steaming plate of spaghetti, is im
Portant.
But let's says he turns out to be
stew, ragout or goulash man.
Then deep ' gravy browns - light
ened by the pale yellow of an
overcooked cawot and the delicate
whlte tra cery of a well-boiled onion.
subt le Paisley design, carefully
cbosen - may be just the Ikiit for
this fel l° w -
If be goes in for 0r ieu<al dishes,
and is fond of rice and • saffro, i>
perha l )S th Ç best h,re would be to
adopt a definift> >y yellow makeup,
ne , iat would approximate the
<,m P lex,on of °ne suffering acutely
fro " l aandice - This cannot fail to
reai,nd b * m « favorite dish.
of course, it is im
possible to ferret out the favorite
f00dS a likely Victim - In t ba t
cas ®> the «aherwoman is wise to
H C ° °*! scheme involving
the Chinese reds of rare steak—
with just a touch of charcoal hues
mark the silhouette—livened by
the deliciate golden brown of
French fried potatoes.
A precautionary word or two;
never go in for such colors as let
tuce green, parsnip yellow, or whip
ed cream white. For dressy wear,
be best combination is apple-pie
yellow with vanilla ice-cream white
accessories.
Good fishing, but for goodness
watch those calories.
——- « -I
'
Births At Hospital
August ll- Girl \tr -.„h
lTiml K c M d > Mrs -
Auau« 12 m™
WM1 Im Newno îf ' IV uni
Newnom. ! y Milford;
S ort ' "£
b.^/ S r ed, SU*
Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Kates. Hai
rington. .
August 18: Boy, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Bradley. GreenwoodGirl,,
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Overstreet,
iMilford.
August 14: Girl. Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Craft, Greenwood; Boy, Mr.
and Mrs - Carl Stratton. Milford.
August 15: Girl. Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Benson, Harrington; Boy,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thomas. Mil
ford; Girl. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Elliott, Denton; Girl. Mr. and Mrs
Augustus Lindale, Farmington.
August 16: Boy. Mr. and Mrs
L. Sterling. Seaford. •
August 17; Girl. Mr. and Mrs
James Oldfield. Laurel; Girl Mr'
and Mrs. William Dallas, Milford!
August 13:* Boy. Mr. and Mrs.
William Dearth, Lincoln.
L. Robbins Webb
Has Approved Dam
An Ayrshire cow. Folly Quarters
Magnet's Bokaritzi owned by L.
Robbins Webb of Lincoln, has
been given the high rating of Ap
proved, according .to the Ayrshire
Breeders' Association Executive
Secretary, Chester C. Putney of
Brantlon, Vermont. '
The Ayrshire Approved rating
has been given to this cow in
recognition of the producing abili
ty of at least two or more of her
daughters.
This cow qualified on 3 tested
daughters that average 10499
pounds of 4.3% milk and 466
pounds of butterfat on a twice-a
da y. milking schedule, Mature
Equivalent basis.
, The Approved Ayrshire Dam
Plan, that was adopted by the Ayr
shire Breeders' Association in
1942, has aided in the identifica
tion of the most successful "brood"
cows in the Ayrshire breed.
-- m -of
Cle»r the Stairs
Maka It a criminal offense for
anyone to leave an article on the
stairs—even for a split second!
CAESAR RODNEY
SCHOOL NEWS
Pn 1B r»m *»««»
Most activities of the Caesar
Rodney School summer program
have been concluded for the sea
't^ ^
|=.Ä b Ä f ä
individual
eight, weeks period. * The senior
band and the junior band held one
evening rehearsal1 per week. The
senior band participated in two
parades during the summer—the
'Chicken Festival and the Firemen's
Parade at the Kent-Sussex Fair anê
first place in both. The junior
senior band gave a concert on
the school campus on Tuesday eve
ning, August 11th.
Horace E. Short, instructor in
Vocational Agriculture Department
has fifty boys with hofne projects
under his supervision during the
summer. The local P. P. A. Chap
ter, of which Mr. Short is the ad
visor, took a three-day educational
tour during the summer. In addi
tion, the chapter won first place
in agricultural exhibits at the
Kent-Sussex Fair.
Twenty-five per cent of the first
K rade students enrolled for Sep
tember 1963 took part in kinder
Karten activities carried on by
Mrs. Florence Y. Smith three
mornings a week for a month at
school. It is believed that students
siyt iztz c s,. 1
school program. In addition to the
SSrs si B
The following older students as
sisted Mrs. Smith: Carlene List,
äs
BroXn* EmM^Brown^Âe
säsä":
dera. Florence^ tort ! Bu 7 trana
iSS , ^Sy1.rw"hS"SSiu
Fellowship of the Camden Metho
dist Church. Instruction materials
were , furnished by the Camden-|
Wyoming Rotary Club.
Under the direction <îf the Red
Cross, Mrs. Dorothy B. Townsend
(gave swimming lessons at Lake
Como to a total of 150 Caesar
Rodney boys and girls who were
transported to the lake by busses
secured by the Camden-Wyomlng
Rotary Club. The average atten
dance at the swimming class was
195. Mrs. Townsend's helpers were:
Daisey Coffin. Barbara Cluley,
Jacqueline Holt. Jane Draper,
Judy Hughes, Florette Abrams
Becky Market, Lois Johnson.'
Elaine Mitchell. Jack Walton. Tim
othy Townsend, and Peter Hoffman.
The Athletic and Canteen Pro
gram was in' operation for eight
weeks. The Canteen, which in
eluded skating, softball, baseball.
volley ball, tennis, piitg pong, and
basketball was open a total of
nights with an average attendance
of 40 Per night. Sixteen girls soft
ball games were played and
boys and midget baseball games,
Practice sessions were held twice
per week. Games included trips
Seaford, Houston and Dover. The
Caesar Rodney girls lost their first
game in two summers to the Do
ver Bees while winning 15. The
Midgets wop aR their lames but
one losing to Centreville. Md. The
Senior boys lost one game to Do
ver. The Canulen-Wyoming Rotary
Club furnished equipment and
transportation for the summer
baseball program. The teams were
coached by Dave Williams. The
Student Council assisted him
operating the Canteen.
The Canning Centre, supervised
by Mrs. Margaret E. C. Hairgrove,
will continue to operate with
Thursday being an open day until
classes begin at school. Canning
on other days may be done by ap
pointaient.
Tbe summer school for students
wishing to improve their scholas
tic standin g is still in session with
most of the classes being held
eveping ' Mr ' s - Dorothy
.Townsend, Guidance Counselor,
ln chars0 " f ,hla »«*• slle to - «.
S ' Sted by Richard C * Clark ' EngUsh
instructor and Miss Helen Wild.
""Æ* »"î Bri f geWate / Col,a f e -
SS'JtX'&to ÏÏÏÏS"
her 9 w th both mlrnfng and
(ernoôn sessions g d af
instruction over an
T ^. ^ „
J, ® S !l P ?.^ r °
1 Brotherhood Classes
i ar «" a|| y a ve . ry
aad happy affair. Seventy
i. 'TÎ Iti rnen l^ >ers . and 'friends met
Augiïï'VItîr^î'îfr &t °' C J? ck
3 ?' 1 andMrs - ® av
Wabs ?9 s home : wbere three
' arge i ab lf 8 "J 1 , tba lawn were
covered whli all kinds of delicious
food. After a nice social hour
a f r ° un ? ' I e tabl . es ' U u was the de
» f a 1 ™ embers that we might
have a s,milar affa,r each
Lawn Party
year.
Johnson Family
Holds Reunion
Saturday, August 15th, Mr. and
Mrs - Charles F. Johnson of Pine
Ridge Farm, Lincoln, Del.,
host and hostess to- the Johnson
Family for their annual reunion.
Those attending included; Mrs.
Sarah J. Woods, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Johnson and Mr. Piersoi
Johnson of Coatesville, Pa.; Mrs.
Susie J. Morris and Mr. Norman
Johnson of Chester, Pa.; Mrs Mel
lissa J. Mason. Mr, James Johnson
and daughters, 'Helen Rae and
Jean Frances and son, George.
of Swarthmore, Pa.; Rev. and Mrs.
Sherman Mason and son, Sherman
Jr. of Mt. Airy, Md.; Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Johnson of Washington,
C.; Mrs. Pearl J. Davis and Mr!
and Mrs. Howard Johnson of New
ark. N. J.
Those present as guests of the
family were: Mr. and Mrs. Were.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Reeves
Philadelphia. Pa.; Mr. Enos Ross
of Lincoln. Del., and Philadelphia*
little Dfane Rollins of Philadel
phia; Mrs. Virginia Frye of Jen
kintown. Pa.; Mr. Walter Taylor
Swarthmore. Pa.; and Mr Hu
jbert Dickson of Jamaica. N. Y
The d was spent V i s j tinR
with each other sing i ng and D J a '
ing games alone with the rtelielnns
were
picnic lunches.
Revivalists At Church of God
-
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... rh „ p hlIr „ h n ? U £August 30th, revival services will be conducted
. oranip wun us
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'«* ".klÄ&rS ;
w ® r . e (t ^ nd ,
T} p b b t H es in , San , Dl ®f°
..„„ jn y j d tbe hotGenecks
r«fi h„kk 0 d t explained Dr.
"hff.' - ma , r tî ne K b:, ° log,8ts - to
Earned H if I
Ltrdf ™ th f h 0111 ® -
ntf ^ S ' Kv. h »fi fema j e8?
Says afte^ lavfne^he îiL 0 " the r
*nr,iin„ «ok the K®«f ' . . !
*he b ° U . 68 ha " dy '
or nt uf r crev,ces I
1 sheltered places.
The iv:««™*! r* u 5 o . * i
savs th * fi r «f Soc . ,e J y !
«fhfdnieif «irSe ™ 1 1® t0 5 g ° nt °
f® hed " led service in America was
S.1„„a S0 Ji tbe u rn , Hnüway's
Friend of cha rleston.
i
Best j
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-
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I.O. BURTON
*
USED CARS
i
52 Chev.
»1695
49 Chev. > •>. m 5995
2 Dr. Sed.
Fleetline styling, radio, heater, seat
covers, new tires. Power Glide:
black.
Fleetliae styling, radio, heater, in
terior vzTy good, conter peint
steering; blue.
51 Chev. 2 Dr s«d s ]295
48 Chev. i* sed $ 745
Styline visobility, heater, seat cov
ers, 105 h. p. engine, Power Glide;
black.
Fieetmaster styling, heater, radie,
roomy trunk; dark gray.
48 Nash
51 Nash
»695
»995
4 Dr. Sed.
4 Dr. Sed.
Conditioned air heater,*
windshield, clutch pedal starting,
—j visor, outside mirror, high gas
mileage; light green.
Radio, heater, clean interior, 112
h. p. Ambassador;
green
cream.
sun
»745
47 Olds.
2 Dr. Sed.
Standard gear shift, radio, heater,
dual control steering, safety plate
glàss; black.
50 Chev. 2 Dr Sed SJI45
Radio, hnattr, new »1res, bumper
end», foam rubber cushion»; blue.
• 50 Ford
»1095
46Che».*»-to). *645
4 Dr. Sed.
Radio, heater, overdrive, 100 h. p.
V-8 engine; light green.
Aero sedan, motor reconditioned,
hooter; dark blue.
USED TRUCKS
50 Chev. s«» De«». . $945
52 Chev. w**p *1095
?4*ton, 3 speed transmission,
pares to new; dark green. '
Panel
îà-ton, roomy interior, n lino unit
for out of weather hauling; dark
green.
com
Drives like a pleasure car with
plenty of space for hauling; black.
51 Chev.
»995
46 Dodge Pkk-up
»245
-»on capacity; red.
cUE [»«' « H
.•**issss
I
Your Dollar BUYS MORE At
I. G. Burton & Co., Inc.
Chevrolet—Oldsmobile
PHONE 4S93
MILFORD. DEL.
Open 7 A. BL To 9 P. It Daily
«•« »»»»»
SACRAMENTO. Calif. - tfP) - .
äääi
lx!rv, " ie " to » »«ort
lators UCe "* °' ' to '
Fourteen experienced parole of
flcers ba ve been assigned to a spe
cial unit authorized by this yegr's
legislature. Each will be respon
sible for about 15 parole prisoners,
Norma, ly Parole officers supervise
»0 persons etich. Theclosesuper
vision will continue for 90 days.
Then tbe paro,ed Prisoners will
be transferred to the regular pro
gram -
The experiment was prompted by
the fact that the parole violation
rate is highest during the- first
three months of freedom.
U. S. dairymen have an income
of about 4% billion dollars a year.