Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-26
IE.WE:.S

LOW0S Antique CuOW SpO1SOT0u
by Bethel Methodist Church, Lew
es, promises to be one of the most
interesting and delightful events of
the summer in this vicinity. The
show is scheduled for three days.
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday,
July Is, IL, and Is in Bethel Fell
lowship Hall, 4th and Market Sts.,
Lewes. Dealers have been secured
from many sections of the East to
to bring their exhibits. These deal
lers represent many interesting
antique shops; some are special
lists in silver, glass and old jewell
ry; one represents antiques from
the Pennsylvania Dutch Country.
On display will be cut and pat
termed glass, china, small and per-
iod furniture, lamps and guns.
Unusual items include diamonds
and colored stones, art objects,
old prints, maps and other collec-
tors items.
Deserving particular mention
will be an exhibit of one of the
vanishing skills, weaving, by, Mar
garet Phillips of Philadelphia. Mrs.
Phillips will have an exhibit of
colonial textiles and will give
demonstrations on antique flax
and wool wheels. She has given her
demonstrations at many Fairs in
Guiding New York Worlds Fair.
Mrs. Phillips will bring her COM
plete Worlds Fair exhibit to the
Lewes Show.
Howard Tingle of the Hammond
Studio, Salisbury, Maryland will
play organ music as a background
for the show. The Ladies of Bethel
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice will serve luncheon each day
at noon. This is a Pearl Jones Man.
aged Show.
Two Morning Services are being
conducted in Bethel Methodist
Church, Lewes each Sunday by the
Rev. Robert E. Greene.
The first Worship Service be-
gins at 8:45 a. m. The second wor-
ship service is at eleven o'clock.
Commencement program for the
Lewes Cooperative Vacation Bible
School will be held in Bethel Fell
lowship Hall, 4th and Market ST.,
Lewes, Friday evening, June 26th
at 700 p. m. In line with the single
subject of teaching pushed through
the two weeks of the School, Fol
lowing Jesus, the theme for the
evenings program will present the
same thought through music, dra-
matization and exhibits. The Teen
ayers Department will present a
bible Times Museum" as a pro-
duct of their research and instruc-
ton. The Juniors will give a sum
mary of each days work through
dramatization. Characters stepping
out of the Bible will reveal the les
sons learned each day, including
memory work. The Primary Dept
ment, through rhythm and music,
will portray their understanding of
the general theme. Wearing shoes
they made in Bible School, the Pri-
mary Department will give their
Interpretation, Following In His
Steps,.
The first grade will sing and will
pray prayer taken from the pray
er books in chenille which they
have made. The K in erg arr e n
Group will enact a sample worship
they have worked out in the de-
partment. A most unusual display
of hand work and construction will
be exhibited before and after the
program. A visual aid, "a Chris
tian Soldier" whose armor has
been constructed day by day in
chapel will be exhibited. Certifi-
Gates will be presented and special
recognition will be given to those
having perfect attendance for the
ten days of school. The Vacation
Bible School has been considered
a very successful project with a
total enrolment of 267.
The chimes from the Bethel
Church Tower are played each
evening for the sick and shut-in.
A crab Feast sponsored by the
Young Adult Glass of Bethel Meth
odist Church was held on the lawn
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Truitt at
Love Creek recently. The Young
Adults were accompanied by their
families. Grabs were supposed to
be caught by the men. Delicious
crab cakes and other food associ-
ated with a crab feast were served
by Mr.. and Mrs. Truitt to the young
adult families. A very delightful
evening was experienced by all
who were able to attend.
Miss Carolee Green, the daugh-
ter of Rev. and Mrs. Robert E.
Green left Washington, D. C. by
plane last Tuesday to attend the
Ohio State University, Columbus,
Ohio tn cOnfinuo hor ctrdxy IN M,