Milford chronicle., 1925-05-22
Harrington
Commerce Body Elects Vice
Presidents

NdIfSLl .. ddIIluSlOus pISSlueu
Of the Harrington Chamber of Com
merce, presided over the regular
monthly meeting of the Chamber o.
Commerce held Tuesday evening. L
was one of the most enthusiastic
GATHERINGS of business men held il
some time. About 80 per cent of the
membership was present. Several
years ago attempts were made tC
organize the business men into some
sort of an organization to further
ance the cause of Harrington. II
seems the proper time had not ar
rived, so the organization died al
most before it was born. Judging
from the interest displayed last
Tuesday evening, this one will sur
vive the storm. 1t is now three
years old, and is headed by good live
officers, who have the entire mem
bership pledged to back the body to-
ward success.
The first thing of most Importance
taken up Tuesday evening was the
election of directors, which resulted
as follows: DR.. w. T. Chipman,
Fred L. Masten, W. E. Jacobs, Gar
rett S. Harrington, Fred Greenly,
Lorenzo 4. Jones, Warren T. Moore,
S. L. Sapp, B. 1. Shaw, A. C. Cread
ick, Frank 4. White, H. A. Kent, A.
B. Parsons, D. B. Tharp, e. C.
Reese, J. Harvey Burgess, Ernest
Raughley, II. e. Quillen, S. o. Bail
ey, Harry C. Tee, c. Fred Wilson, H.
J. Ramsdall, L. B. Harrington, VIII
liam W. Sharp and Charles Warren.
From the above list of directors five
vice president were elected to head
the different sections: S. L. Sapp,
vice president industrial develop
ment; A. J. Ramsdall, merchants
and manufacturers section; Charles
S. Warren, agriculture; DR.. w. T.
Chapman, finance and public utili-
ties; j. Harvey Burgess, editor of
Harrington Journal is vice president
of the publicity and educational sec
ton.
Immediately following the cleo
ton of the vice presidents, Chairman
Harrington made a few brief re-
marks in which he stated that |
report was expected from each vice |
president at every meeting.
All outstanding bills were then
ordered paid, and the secretary was /
instructed to secure the necessary
data regarding the establishing of a
Child's Welfare Center. Secretary
Wilbur E. Jacobs and one vice pres
ident will attend the good fellowship
meeting of the Dover Chamber Of
Commerce on Thursday evening.
Harrington News
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Green and Mr..
and Mrs. Howard FARRELL of Will
mington spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Tee and Mr.. and Mrs.
10. H. Tee.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Massey enter
Iained out-of-tOwn friends last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnson en-
Tertained relatives from Magnolia
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Knox and
family of Media, Pa, spent the week
end with their respective parents.
Miss Marian Derrickson of VIII !
mington spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 3. L. !
+
Post Plans for Memorial s
Day {
A meeting of Harrington Post, No.
q American Legion, was held in a
Town Hall Monday last for the pur- I
pose of discussing plans and COM e
Dleting arrangements for the proper 7
observance of Memorial Day. a
The Junior Christian EndeaVor I
held a picnic in Tharps Woods along
the Highway Saturday afternoon. f
Mrs. A. C. Creadick, Mrs. J. B. Nit O
chell, Mrs. E. B. Rash and Mrs. II. S
c. Tee chaperoned the youngsters.
About forty were present. After in
iulging in many games until they T
we're tired out, refreshments were a
served. r
Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Bailey of =
Georgetown spent a part of last =
week with their children, Mr.. and r
Mrs. Fred Bailey and Mr.. and Mrs n
I. C. Tee. +,
Charles Evans of Wilmington has h
,een a recent guest Of his father, a
Thomas Evans. h
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Keyes en- H.
Misses Ada Ellingsworth NJ
nd Emma Holloway of Salisbury, n
Id, over the weekend. p.
Judge and Mrs. Hugh Norris of y,
have been recent IL
uests of the latter's parents, Mr.. II
nd Mrs. J. A. Smith. hl
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Hurd OF Ches- n
er, Pa, spent the weekend with M
heir respective parents. or
Mrs. Herman Daniels of Smyrna ~
pent a part of last week with Mrs. bc
harles Hopkins. of
harrington Jrs. Trip BridgeVille- E.
TaSten Fans 16 pl
The Harrington Jrs. entertained D.
here Monday afternoon M
nd had no trouble defeating the Wis be
ors. Masten, the local twirler, was al
/ his best form and allowed the Wis
ors but five hits. Uhle and Graef ia
n the visitors didn't fare so well a
5 fourteen safeties were collected Ri
ON their hurting. Hitting honors
ent to Masten who secured a hom- W
: and to Wroten who landed a an
iple. sp
HARRINGTON JRS. "a
R. H. o. A. E.
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