Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15

azine, First State Woman, pub
lished quarterly. She has written
two feature articles plus club news
for each of the issues.
Twenty-Five dealers in antiques
from six states of the eastern sea-
board and Washington, d. c., have
registered with the Lewes Antiques
Show committee to exhibit in the
second annual Lewes show this
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
in the auditorium of Bethel Fell
owship Hall on Fourth Street, Lew
es.
A highlight Of the event will be
an exhibit of ancient firearms and
weapons by Mr. Sewell P. Moore,
collector of antique guns, of Pali-
sades, N. j.. and Sussex County,
England.
Luncheon will be served by lad
les of Bethel Methodist Church be-
tween IL noon and pm. daily. In
addition, the women will set up a
snack bar and a circle shop" dur
ing the day. The show opens at IL
am. Thursday and Friday and con-
tinues until 10 pm. On Saturday,
the closing time is pm.
Exhibitors registered are from
Maryland, Virginia, New Jersey
Delaware, Pennsylvania, New York,
and Washington, D. C.
They are: Louise Bennett, Sill
yer Spring, Nd, pine furniture and
related pieces; Tiny House Anti
ques, Lewes, furniture, china, glass
ware; Maude E. Brewington, Sal
isbury. Nd, luster, china. glass and
silver; Hills Antiques, Harrington,
glass, china, lamps; Roy d. Cole,
MoOrestown, N. j., bric-a-brac /;
Fay H. Doney, Wilmington, art
glass and general line: The Pine
Shop, Glassboro, N. j., Early Amer
ican furniture; Kittiwake House,
Lewes, antiques and crafts; Jo-
seph and Helen Mateyka, furni-
ture, china, glass; Wilmington An
tique Shop. Wilmington; Sewell P.
Moore, Palisades, N. j., firearms
and weapons: The Corner Cup
board Antique Shop, Baltimore
furniture, primitives, china and
brass.
Also George W. Kirby, Houston,
furniture; Gladys B. March, Mil
ford, china, glass; Laura Rein
hard, Washington, d. c., old prints,
coats of arms; Paris Walters, New
ark, Early American furniture; The
Cranberry Cupboard, Bethesda,
Md; Oneita A. LeCompte, Cam
bridge, Md, china, glass worries,
Jewelry; Augusta Heyer Smith
Wilkes-Barre, Pa, old jewellery.
Hilda E. Harwood, Cambridge,
Nd, glass, china, pictures, small
furniture; The Arundel Shopper,
Glen Burnie, Md, general antiques: !:
Brophy and Williamson Antiques,
West Orange, N. J., Sevres and
Dresden procelains, decorator i
tens; M. Raphael of London, New
York City, antique Silverware,
Sheffield; Long Ago Shop, Norfolk,
Va, Dresden china, bric-a brac;
Edna and Lee Mcclure, Drexel Hill.
Pa, china, cut glass, and art glass.
The general chairman of the
show is Mr.. Molloy C. Vaughn and
Mrs. Vaughn is chairman of ex-
hibitors. Mrs. Henry p. Marshall,
Jr.,. is chairman of patrons, and
other chairmen are: Posters, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Moore, Jr., Mrs.
Stephen G. Vaughn and Mrs. Char
les P. Hearn; hostesses, Mrs. w.
Glenwood Harrington; luncheons,
Mrs. Raymond W. Riniker and Mrs.
Charles Collins.
Circle shop leaders and chair
men of the parcel post booth are
Mrs. Jesse F. Jones, Mrs. Archie B.
Brittingham, Mrs. Edgar V. Ad-
kins; properties, Eugene R. Haz-
zard, George H. Gibson, and Ray
,mond L. Hall; invitations, ladies
of the Bethel WSCS publicity, Mrs.
M. C. Vaughn, and treasurer, Hen
ry p. Marshall, Jr., The chairman
of mattresses for the luncheon is
Mrs. John E. Morris, Window dis
plays promoting the show are in
charge of Mrs. w. Allen Vessels,
and Mrs. ]. Vincent White.
William s. Lynch, 68, of Lewes
veteran harness racing driver
and a retired Lewes Coast Guard
sman, was killed last Wednesday
night, July 9Th, in three-horse
collision during the final race al
Hinsdale, N H. Raceway.