Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-01-25

graduated those present on the
wonderful success of the institu-
ton and said that the University
was more than pleased when the
directors voted to erect a modern
building for housing the work of
The boys and girls clubs. Dean
McCue also said that in his opinion
it was the Fair of the State, wishing
1t to continue and be even a greater
success.
Dr.. Kuhns of Wilmington was the
next speaker and spoke briefly on
horses for his topic. Mr.. A. ID. Cobb,
State Leader of County Agents was
the next speaker and he is thor
Oughly enthused with the boys and
girls club work and said this de-
partment showed a substantial in
crease in the exhibit of calves. 1t is
great source of inspiration to
watch the progress, said MIR. Cobb.
In commenting on the interest TAX
en- by the boys and girls who exhibit
he said that about IS per cent of
them inc relating their experience
refer to the Kent & Sussex Fair. Mr..
DODb considers the institution one
of the best educational institutions
of the State. We are already plan
ming to get better exhibits in our
boys and girls club building said
Mr.. Cobb. 1t is not believed that
we can begin to estimate our pro-
gress in another ten years. Mr..
Cobb then handed out some bou-
Quets to Dewey Sapp supt. of the
boys and girls club work. He said,
that Dewey was the first boy i'll the
State to join boys and girls club.
That his family is interested in
club work 100 per cent. The Sec
rotary Raughley also secured the
next bunch of flowers when Mr.. Cobb
commented on the hearty coopera-
ton of the Fair Association and
said this was mostly due to the eff
cheney of Secretary Raughley. In
closing Mr.. Cobb left one suggestion
with the directors that they try and
send Secretary Raughley on a vaca-
ton to Camp Vail at Springfield,
Mass. with the idea of getting some
new ideas that could be put into
acuIon. Last but not least MIR. j.
Harvey Burgess entertained those
present for a few minutes with some
comic remarks. Prof. Hudson and
his orchestra from Milford enter
tanned throughout the evening. The
first number of the other part of the
program was the Merle Trio, Radio
artists. Burton's Arkansas Travel
ers, Messrs. Burton, Collins and
in comedy sketch of
song and dance. The last number
on the program was Ernest Raugh-
ley local landscape artist accom-
panied by H. E. CULLEN as VEN
The following guests
were present; Walter J. Paskey, S.
o. Bailey, A. B. Parsons, F. H. Van
Gesel, w. W. Sharp, D. B. Tharp, j.
W. Sheldrake, ]. p. Masten, J. Har-
vey Burgess, VIM. H. Cahall, Robert
B. Smith, Miss Pearl Slaughter, Mrs
Lewis Slaughter, Jr., Mrs. Vertie
S. Cahall, Joshua Smith, E. B. Rash,
Gordon Smith, T. w. James, H. c.
Martin, Fred c. Powell, Samuel
Tharp, Reese B. Harrington, Vim. b.
Fleming, Thomas Minner Jr., A. c.
Creadick, ]. Frank Graham, II. E.
CULLEN, Ernest Raughley, W. 5.
Smith, B. l. Shaw, Mrs. Elizabeth
H. Poole. w. P. Poole, ]. c. Messner,
L. T. Jones, c. Fred Wilson, Mrs.
Ernest Raughley, VIM. D. Scott,
Mrs. w. D. Scott, Miss Ada Rich
ards, Miss Nellie E. Murphy, Mrs.
w. N. Keyes, Randall H. Knox, Mrs.
Bertha c. Rash, Mrs. S. l.. Sapp, S.
L. Sapp, Miss Edith M. Bryan, Mrs.
J. w. Sheldrake, Mrs. w. S. Smith,
W. A. Smith, Senator w. E. Jacobs,
J. j. Harrington, Harry c. Tee, |
Warren T. Moore, William |. Mas
EN-, James A. Cahall, F. l.. Masten,
Wilbur B. Layton, and Garrett S.
Harrington all of Harrington. The
out of town guests were
present: Charles w. Neeman, Wal |
-er Hughes, Cooper Gruewell, Fell
on; j. E. Holiday, S. ]. Minner,
Frederick; Carl Tucker, Oscar Hill, |
Mrs. E. j. Kirkby, James d. Merrill, |
I. H. Merrill, Miss Mary r. Heite, |
Virgil J. Isaacs, H. S. Palmer, A. d. |
Cobb, J. Roy Cannon, j. w. Kemp,
Norman Collision; DR.. j. r. Kuhns, |
J. M. Harrington, William J. Swain,
:. ]. Kirkby, Clayton S. Elliott, w. |
5. Booth, Robert FARRELL Jr., Henry !
stafford, ]. Calvin Smith, Charles |
George e. Morris, E. J. |
Jacob A Williams, r. Z. |
DR.. Harry Mcdaniel, |
IT., Helen Mckinley, Laura Ruther-
ord, George M. Worrilow, Helen L.
Ralph w. Adams, Russell |
:. Wilson, Dean c. A. McCue, Her.
nan Johnson, Ira Killen, H. B.
Johnson, Frank A. Elliott, Edward
T. Elliott, John M. Wiley, Roland |
). Elliott, Dr.. ]. B. Derrickson, En-
lest B. Raughley, Frederick.
Harrington Lands Two
lore Games
Despite the fact that both the
High School team and the town
cam is putting up a high class
;ame, the attendance at the local
,ames are great disappointment
The locals work hard and practice
great deal to make the games in
eresting and deserve better patron
ge. Fred Lord a husky High lad
vas easily the outstanding star of
he games when he scored 81 points
IL the first game. After the game
vas safely tucked away, Coach
,taley used several utility players.
The score:
HARRINGTON HIGH
Field G. Foul G. Pts.
,haw, IF. .. 2 0 4
ord. If. 25 81