Milford chronicle. [volume], April 01, 1955, Page PAGE FIFTEEN, Image 15

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

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

                
g^nr^swsKca
•m*:
■
m
■
:
■
*
:
mm
' ■;
NEWTON IRRIGATION SPECIALISTS — Pictured above are central
figures at O. A. Newton and Son Company of JBridgeville, Delaware,
who will be in charge of sales and service of "NEWRAIN" Irrigation
Systems this year. They are, from left to right, S. L. Hopperstead.
Jesse Marine, and Arthur Handley.
HOUSTON
>
By Mr*. Merrill
Thlstlewood
Milford 4944
Houston Methodist Church
F. Charles Lou hoff, Jr„ pastor
Sunday, April 3rd 1956
10:00 a. m.. Church School. How
ard R. Moore, Supt. Be sure you
are one of the number who is
keeping our Church School at
tendance up to the high mark.
There are classes for all ages and
yon will enjoy the lesson and the
fellowship. Next Sunday is Palm
Sunday and all are expected to be
present.
• 11:00 a. m., Mrs. Agnes Webb,
Organist; Mrs. Eleanor Yerkes,
Pianist. Next Sunday is Palm Sun
day and the singing will be in
keeping with the occasion. Mrs.
Byron Phillips will direct the
Senior Choir in an appropriate
selection. The Chancel Choir di
rected by Mrs. Eleanor Yerkes,
will give a selection. We are proud
of these choirs and we know you
will enjoy hearing them. Sermon
will be by the pastor "The Cru
cifixion". A number of children will
be "baptized at this service bring
them out. Adults may also receive
the Sacrament of Baptism at this
service if they so desire. We invite
everyone to attend this servlçe
of worship to glorify our Lord and
Master on this special day. You
need the Church and the Church
needs you. Go to Church on Palm
Sunday, .
6:30 p. m., The Junior Methodist
Youth Fellowship, Orville Smith,
Leader. '
6:45
s
p. m.. Senior Methodist
Youth Fellowship. All youth be
tween the ages of 12 and 23 are
invited. A Bible Study will begin.
7:30 p. m., A Special Service, bei
ginning with a song service. The
First and Second grade classes of
the Public School directed by Mrs
Oley F. Sapp, teacher, will present
a special program of singing and
recitations. A brief message will
be given by the pastor. Everyone
young and old are invited to this
service all the parents of the
children are especially invited.
Make the little ones and their
teacher happy by your presence.
The Sacrament of our Lord's
Supper will be observed on Holy
Thursday evening, beginning at
7:30 p. m. Every mémber and
friend of the church ghould be
present and all are cordially in
vited to attend.' '
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Black moved
Into their new hume on Northwest
Main Street, on Saturday.
: :
■
I
■
■■■
-
; >f
is;
THE 100-MILUON-D0LLAR LOOK!
: ;
:: r
fi;
:f¥f
iff
¥:
■:
*■ *
M
: ■'
+
n
:■
m s
::
1;
■
;S|SS;
4S
M
■
■
- i
■■
S4
ii
■
ifiif-S: i
*
m
m
:
i : Sf:
■
J
( , '
m
ill
ii
ss
:
J
m
ü
M
V*
-M
ii
Ii
i|
SSS
ill
• ■
*;
< m
;
V -
s
I
m
1988 CHRYOL.cn NEW YORKER DELUXE
NEWPORT
I)
We'd like to make this
one of the great days of ypur life!"
2 LP r . out i' we re happy, we're rarin' to
a° " Chrysler's year.
And it s YOUR year, too ... if you want
to drive the smoothest, sweetest beauty that
ever came down the pike! •
It's the new 1965 Chryslee . . . a hd if.
a knockout. The lowest, longest, leanest
new car fashion you ever laid eyes on.
We re giving a big send-off to a lot of proud
S- ïîP P ? cu f tomere " these new Chrys
lera. They re the ones to talk to if you want
the real low-down on the wonderful things
Chrysler has done this year.
f^L ,0 n **"£!? the thrUIs 'WU be feeling
evety day of .the year from now on. We've
got our welcome mat" out for you!
BE SURE YOU SEE AND DRIVE THE ALL-NEW
CHRYSLER
AMERICA'S MOST SMARTLY DIFFERENT CAR
jr
lOOD DRIVERS DRIVE SAFELY !
P. THAWLEY, Inc.
* Rehoboth Cut-Off
Milford, Delaware
FOR THE BIST IN TV, SEE "IT'S A GREAT UFE,
«« vv
CLIMAX" AND "SHOWER OF STARS.
ft
SEE TV PAGE FOR TUV
AND
r w
ATIONS
v i
The services on Sunday were
largely attended. The Churfch School
had the average attendance. Next
Sunday being ' Palm Sunday, all
are expected to be present. There
was also a large turnout for the
hour of worship. Both the Senior
Choir directed by Mrs. Byron
Phillips and the Junior Choir
der the direction of Mrs. John
Lemmon, gave lovely selections.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Stayton was christened Douglas
Barry Stayton at the morning
vice. He is the grandson of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Griffith. The minis
ter delivered a very fine
The Easter entertainment will
be held on Sunday evening, April
10th, beginning at 7:30 p. m., and,
an excellent program in keeping
with the Easter occasion will be
presented.
U Ti
ser
sermon.
Next Sunday, April 3rd, will be
Palm Sunday and there will be a
number of infants baptized. This
service is open to all. *
We are
sorry to report Mr.
William Coulbourne is quite ill at
his home with pneumonia and his
condition at this time is slightly
improved.
Mrs.
Grayson
Wheatley
Greensboro, wife of the Rev. Gray
son H. Wheatley, and Mrs. Mildred
Whaland, of Rock Hall, Md..
guests of Rev. and Mrs. Louhoff at
the parsonage last Thursday.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
Samuel Johnson is recuperating
from a very serious fall, she had
about 4 weeks ago.
of
were
MOST AMAZING LAWN FOOD EVER MADEI
\[ Nbw\
' /
\
\
. , i£L,
NS
O](0 [ *
VKMOW
■ COMPLETE LAWN FOOD
/
WONT BURN when used in recom
mended amounts.
i
50-lb. bag
OKE FEEDING lasts all season.
PROVIDES ALL THE NUTRIENTS needed
from soil to nourish fine grass.
ECONOMICAL
:
$ 3
.75
i many lawns need
as little as 1 lb. per 100 sq. ft.
• e
Humes Hardware
MILFORD
Mrs. Jennie H. Hendricks
I taken to Milford Memorial Hos
pital on Saturday morning, suffer
ing from pneumonia. We surely
hope she makes a speedy recovery.
She is the mother of Robert H.
Yerkes, Sr. ,
We are glad to report Mrs. Thel
ma Warren, the 4th and 5th grade
teacher, was able to report back
to her school duties Monday, after
having been out a week due to
illness.
was
We were most sorry to learn
Mrs. Sadie T, Smith it still in Wil
mington Memorial Hospital being
treated for a buildup, pending an
operation. We do hope she makes
a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Kintz are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of a fine daughter about
111:00 p. m., Saturday night in Mil
ford Memorial Hospital. The little
lady's name is Jeanne Elizabeth
Kintz. Mrs. Kintz will be remem
bered as the former Miss Theresa
Mercier, daughtes of Mrs. Myron
Harmon of Houston. Both mother
and daughter are doing fine, and
it is thought that father will be
alright too.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tee, Jr., and
Ricky, and Roger
of Rocky Mount. North Carolina,
visited at the home of Mr. , and
Mrs. Clinton Marvel over the week
end. Mrs. Marvel is Mr. Tpe's mo
ther. Other Sunday visitors of the
Marvels' were Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Lewis of Milton, and Mr. and
Mrs. Herschel Billings, of Milford.
Mrs. Elizabeth Parvis Johnson,
of Philadelphia, spent the week
end with her children Sammy and
Sharon at the home of their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel John
son.
if
Franklin Roe has finished basic
training at the Bainbridge Naval
Station and has been assigned to
the 7th fleet and after 14 days fur
lough will be sent to the West
Coast.
The Variety Supper sponsored
by the MYF on Saturday night was
a great success, as the neat sum
of $110 was realized and the mem
bers wish to thank all who gave
so generously or helped in any
way.
Thirty-four young people of the
Senior and the Junior Methodist
Houston
their
leaders attended the Youth Rally
at the Avenue Methodist Church,
Milford, last Sunday evening. There
were more than 700 young people
from all section of lower Delaware
present. This was the'final öf four
District Youth Rallies that brought
together 1 more than 1,900 young
people of the Peninsula Confer
ence. This was a demonstration of
the strength of the Methodist Youth
Program.
Youth Fellowship of
Methodist Church with
Mrs. Emmett Herrington re
turned to her home on Saturday
after undergoing a minor operation
in Memorial Hospital, Milford.
The Methodist Men will hold
their regular monthly meeting in
the Church on Wednesday evening,
April 6. beginning at 8 o'clock.
The Chest X-Ray Units will be
in Milford on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, March 31 and April
1 and 2. If there are any who will
not be able to take these tests at
this time, the units will be in
Houston sometime during the
latter part of May of the early part
of June, so he sure and take ad
vantage of these opportunities.
The Dover District Ministers and
Ministers' Wives Association will
meet at Houston Methodist Church
for their Easter Service next
Monday morning, April 4, at 10:30
a. m. Mrs. Ethel Johnson will he
the organist and Miss Sharon John
son will he soloist. Dinner will he
served at 12:30.
HARPERS FERRY DEFENSE
HARPERS FERRY, W. Va. — (Æ>)
The old U. S. Arsenal, moss-cov
ered and historic, is once more a
link in the nation's defense sys
tem.
Bradley D. Nash, deputy assist
ant secretary of the Air Force,
whose home is near here, has chos
en the arsenal for a Ground Ob
server Corps post.
Back in 1859, when the arsenal
became nationally famous, it stood
in downtown Harper Ferry. It
since has been moved to a high hill
where it commands a view for
miles.
And it has a new name. They call
if John Brown's Fort. For this was
the building the Kansas abolition
ist captured in 1859 in his ill-con
ceived plan to get guns and ammu
nition with which to &rtn Xcgro
slaves for an uprising.
It was in the arsenal that he was
later arrested by a company of
federal troops led by Major Robert
E. Lee, later commander of Confed
erate forces.
Classified Ads Get Results
Listen To The
BIG NEWS
About Aluminum
STORM WINDOWS
»19
9.1
t
Installation optional,
triple track aluminum storm window with
famous four-way telescopic expanders, easy
to install, a life time investment, in satisfac
tion, comfort and low, low cost.
Let us demonstrate this wonderful
James C. (green
Yes, a remarkable
new storm window.
SEAFORD HOME
IMPROVEMENT
EASY TERMS
Phone 4376
Seaford, 'Del.
Sussex Real Estate
Property Transfers
♦ ■
From George and Louise North
am. Little Creek Hundred, to Ar
thur and Alga Kretz, Little Creek
Hundred, lot 26 and % of 27, Little
t reek Hundred.
From Leighton Fowler, etal,
Oscar and Donald Martin. Little
Creek Hundred, lots 32
Broad Creek Hundred.
From Alton and Vivian Dolby,
Seaford Hundred, to Frank Cannon,
Seaford, lot, Seaford Hundred.
From William and Leila Hearn,
Broad ( reek Hundred, to Roger and
Eleanor Justice,
Creek Hundred.
Prom Patricia Cannon, to First
National Bank. Seaford, 89%
Seaford Hundred.
From Lewes Trust Co., to Fred
erick and Doris Butler, lot 6, Lewes
and Rehoboth Hundred.
From Olivia Brewington, Wil
mington, to Laura Dickerson, Wil
mington. 196' x 110', Bridgeville.
Prom Jax, Inc., to Chester Town
send, Jr., Dagsboro, 17 acres, Bal
timore Hundred.
From Thomas Hastings, to Mabel
Suggo, Laurel. .72 acre. Broad
Creek Hundred.
From Stanley and Blanche Miller
to Joseph and Norma Truitt, lot
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred.
From James and Virginia Catts.
Rehoboth, to Harold and Hazel
Brummund, Rehoboth, lot 9, Lewes
and Rehoboth Hundred.
From James and Eva Wood,
James and Dorothy Cullen, Ocean
View, 30 acres, Baltimore Hundred.
From Alton and Vivian Dolby,
Seaford ,to Frank Cannon, Broad
Creek Hundred, 3,400 square feet,
Seaford Hundred.
Prom Mollie Melvin Lekites
Harry and Madeline Lekites, Reho
both, lots 17%, 18, 18%, Lewes and
Rehoboth Hundred.
From Addie Evans, Baltimore
Hundred, to Archie and Cecile Hud
son, Selbyville, 6 acres, 46% acres,
Baltimore Hundred.
From Nathaniel Conaway, Sea
ford, to Carroll and Eva Beard,
Seaford, 110' x 165' x 100' x 165',
Seaford Hundred.
and
3 acres. Broad
acres,
to
From Harley and Margaret Neal,
Broad Creek Hundred, to Miles and
Jean Conaway, Laurel. 33,683
square feet, Broad Creek Hundred.
From Frank and Modean Cannon,
Seaford. to Alfred and Hilda Don
nelly, Seaford, 1 acre, Seaford Hun
dred.
From Leighton Fowler, etal, to
Oscar and Ruth Martin, Laurel, lots
21, 22, 23, Broad Creek Hundred.
From Leighton Fowler, etal, Lau
rel, to Ronald and Shirley Truitt,
Broad Creek Hundred, lots 4 and 5.
Broad Creek Hundred.
From William and Isabel Phillips,
Parker and
Broad Creek Hundred, 24,375
feet, Broad Creek Hundred.
From Julian and Frances Smith
to Andrew and Mary Carpenter Mil
ton, 7,200 and 5,084
Milton.
From Carey and Dorothy Sapp,
Georgetown, to Layton and Janice
Davis, Millsboro, S.712%
feet, Indian River Hundred.
From Lee and Helen Mumford,
Millsboro, to John Williams and
John Baker, Jr., Millsboro, 26%
acres, Dagsboro Hundred.
From Sussex Realty Co., to War
ren and Sarah Edinger, George
town, lot 32, Georgetown Hundred.
From Sussex Realty Co. to Ab
bott Supply Co., Georgetown, lots
5, 7, 9, 11, 13, Georgetown Hundred.
From Lafayette and Mary Hast
ings, Bridgeville, to Alvin and
Flora Hastings, Cannon, 158' x 158'
x 216', Seaford Hundred.
Arnette Wheatley,
square
square feet,
square
l Î
ÇiQl
■i
•v.
A
Of
e
ENDURING love
Let ou* wide experience help you
in this sacred privilege and duty, we
welcome your inspection of our dis
play of Rock of Ages Family Monu
ments — most beautiful and lasting of
all monuments, designed and finished
by master craftsmen-the Family
Monument backed by a signed guaran
tee to you. your heirs, or descendants.
WdlV. Sipple & Son.
PHONE 4214 MILFORD, DEL
flfirPS a *' 00 * * of ,h ** tool on your
nUUIx \ — Rock of Agot monumont
or oiorker. 1» identifie« oil
tock of Ages menu men ft.
AUTHORIZED
DEALER
A Superior New Coccidiostat
î#
*
I*
'ft.
lV
ft
irlft
NiCarbazin is an entirely new rfa | "i |, Fl de
veloped by Merck specifically for the preven
tion of coccidiosis outbreaks in chickens. It m
far more effective than any other cocddiostat
now used for continuous preventive feeding.
HERE'S WHAT NlCorboxin DOES
• Hite the most damagin g cocddia hard, early
in their life cycle— you tee no bloody
dropping ».
• Cute deaths from coocidioeie to zero, even
when loues in untreated birds are as high
as 60 per cent.
• Eli mina tes intestinal tissue Aammg * that
®*uees un thri ft? nose and downgrading.
a Permits development of natural immunity.
HERE'S WHAT THIS
SUPERIOR PROTECTION MEANS
have better market weights.
efficiency is increased aa much as (
per cent over that of untreated flocks.
• You get more and better birds to market
and increase profits over feed cos ts.
• B
r
• F
NiCarbazin is available in the poultry feeds
of leading manufacturers. Used continuously,
NiCarbazin offers the most complete protec
tion possible against coccidioeis outbreaks
Ask your supplier today for feeds containing
NiCarbazin.
NiCarbazin Means
No Coccidiosis Problem
MERCK & CO., Inc.
Mmtmfutorbtj Cktmùt»
:k
RAHWAY,
NIW elCRSIV
«
From Irving and Susan Burton,
Rehoboth, to Stanley Thompson,
Georgetown, 27,980 and 87,022
square feet, Lewes and Rehoboth
Hundred.
From Bethany Realty. Inc., to
Charles and Catherine Cherry,
Ridgely, Md.. lot 24, Baltimore Hun
dred.
From Horace and Carrie Johnson,
Harrington, to Lester and Sarah
Lawson, Milton, 4.550 square feet.
Milton.
From Charles and Mary Mills. Re
hoboth, to Elton and Viola Frazier,
Rehoboth. lot 38, Rehoboth.
From Raymond and Vertia Con
away, Georgetown, to Paul and
Rose Schumacher, Millsboro. 47
acres, 154 perches, Dagsboro Hun
dred.
From South Bethany Corporation
to Roy Spaulding, Arlington, Va.,
lot 18, Baltimore Hundred.
FREEZER
SPECIALS
ft
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER
*189
7 cu. ft.
was $269.95 NOW
*260
12 cu. ft. '
was 369.95 NOW
*379
16 cu. ft.
was 469.00
NOW
GENERAL ELECTRIC
* 359 *
15 cu. ft. Upright
was $499.95
NOW
* 269 *
11 cu. ft. Upright
was 379.00
NOW
>s
* 249 *
Il eu. ft. Chest
was 349.95
*Wh»n Sold With Food Flan
NOW
Î'
NEWTON S
c 0RserS?e "-0fAl-US255l BRI00EVll lf
9
h
•0ft
up
a
From Alton and MargaVet Little
ton, to Arthur and Olga 'Kretz,
Laurel, half of lot 27. Little Creek
Hundred.
From Kriswin Realty Co., to Rob
ert and Sally Booz, Milford, lot 7,
Cedar Creek Hundred.
Prom Kriswin Realty Co., to
Theodore Booz, Milford, lot 1, Cedar
Creek Hundred.
Prom Ephraim and Elizabeth
Harman, Indian River Hundred, to
Fred and Florence Dodd, George
town, lot 53, Indian River Hundred.
From James and Shirley Hosier,
Indian River Hundred, to Clin and
Nell Kephart, Georgetown, 700' x
200' x 400' x 400', 3 acres, 100 per
ches, Indian River Hundred.
From Olive Jacobs,
Harold and Catherine
Bridgeville. 1,200
Northwest Fork Hundred.
Dover, to
Blades,
square feet.