Milford chronicle., 1933-12-01
HARRINGTON

rooms OF washington camp, NO. ou
p. o. s. of A. Tuesday evening. Pas
State President Harry c. Tee of tn,
local camp is the district president
for the southern end of Delaware
The success of the meeting was due
very much to his efforts in getting
in touch with the camps of his dis
trict and by personal contact with
every member of the local camp
After working hard 10 get the T1em-
bers to attend, the district president
frankly admitted he was disappOint-
ed with the cooperation received
from two camps in his district and
many of the local members. Accom-
panying the state officials were:
Past State President, Thomas Win
ward. Wilmington; State President
Harry J. Schmidt, Wilmington;
State Master of Forms, W. b. Har-
rington, Cheswold; State Conductor.
c. c. Roadway. Hartly; State Secre-
tary and National Guard. George F..
Irwin, Wilmington; A Assistant State
Secretary. f. VI. Cain. Wilmington.
and State Treasurer. f. y. Williams;
District President, Thomas Roadway,
Hartly; State Trustees, P. W. Jenk-
ins. Woodside; NJ. T. Galloway, Lau-
rel: Past State Presidents. Joseph
Barber. Woodside; NJ. T. Galloway.
Laurel. and Harry c. Zee, Harring-
ton. were also in attendance.
1he spirit Of good fellowship pre-
Bailed a. State President Schmidt
opened the remarks for the State
Executive Committee. Due TO a
heavy cold. he later gave way to
State Secretary Irwin. President
schmidt. however, outlined a part
of the program for this year stating
that il was planned 10 visit every
camp in the State and that each
member of the camp would be noti-
fed from the office of the State Sec
retary. He also outlined the plan OF
the Minute Men" organization with
the idea Of peping up interest in fu-
ture meetings. Secretary Irwin fol-
lowed and took the local secretaries
TO task for failure TO handle ccrle-
spoudence promptly and comply
with requests of the State EXecu-
tive Committee. Prayer was offered
by Rev. J. c. Handy; later he made
a few very interesting remarks
which were very much enjoyed. Due
to the lateness of the evening, he
had to run over the points OF inter
est briefly. Remarks were also made
by many of the others present. I
Those in attendance then retired to /
a local restaurant. where refresh |
ments were served.
The regular meeting of the Har-
rington New Century Club was held 4
Tuesday afternoon with the presi- 1
dent. Mrs. ]. o. McWilliams. presid-
ing. Another card party for the ben
eft of the dental clinic at the high
school will be held at the club
house on December IL. Should this
marty prove a success a series OF
card parties will be held during the
winter for the clinic. Following the
business session the program of the
afternoon, international Relations"
in charge of Mrs. H. J. Ramsdell,
Mrs. Ira Roe and Mrs. Fred Powell.
The following papers were read on
ahe topic, Why the War Debts
Must be Paid" by Mrs. W. W. Sharp.
"Europe's Reaction to Americas
Crisis" BY Mrs. n. c. Adams. What
Is Next In Europe" by Mrs. E. B.
Rash. International Relations" by
Mrs. H. J. Ramsdell. Factors in
Emitted States Recognition of Rus
sia," by Mrs. o. 7. Roberts. Violin
solo by Mrs. J. H. NJ. Darbie. accom-
Sanied by Mrs. Lillian Hatfield, con-
eluded the program. A Thanksgiving
program will be arranged for the
next meeting by the program COM
mittee.
OF much local interest was the
wedding on Thursday evening at the
VI. P. p2-sonage of Miss Virginia
o'Neal. Oldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank c. O'Neal and Brinton
Holloway. son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
H. Holloway. Rev. R. W. Sapp. pas
tor of the church. performed the
ceremony with only a few close
friends present.
The brides father is a member of
the State Highway Police. She is a
graduate of Harrington High School.
class of 1882. She wore a Roosevelt
blue crepe gown with assessories to
mach and carried sweet peas and
rose buds. Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow
Holloway attended the young couple
at the ceremony. Mr.. Holloway is
also a graduate of Harrington High
School, class of 1880 and was a star
outfelder on the local independent
baseball nine. He is also an active
member of the Harrington Fire
Company.
The grOOm's father is connected
with the Western Union Telegraph !
Company. A reception at the home of
the bride followed the ceremony.
Both the bride and groom are en- !
ployed in Milford with The L. D. ;
Caulk Company. They viii reside in ;
Harrington at the home of the |
brides grandmother, Mrs. James
Wyatt, on Clark street.
N. L. Church Notes
$3.50 a. m. Class meeting. led by A. 7
d. McCabe. 9:45 a. m. Church school Z
in all departments. Offering for cur I
rent expenses II a m. Preaching by
pastor, continuing his sermon on the {
same subject Gas p. m. Epworth I
League 1880 p. m. Peoples popular y
praise and gospel service. Preaching
~The Bridge Builders" r
1880 p. m Wednesday evening. =
prayer service, led by the pastor. n
Thursday evening the Father and I
Sons banquet viii be held in the n
building. L
Church school board meeting on {
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