Milford chronicle., 1933-09-08
HARRINGTON
Sererson.AustIn MeddIng

|
NESS Bessie Austin, only daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Austin of near
FELTON,, became the bride of Alvah
Serverson of Aberdeen, Pa. Profess
sor Serverson is Instructor of man
ual art at the FELTON, High School.
The wedding ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Milton Andrews,
pastor of the NJ. Z. Church at Den
ton, Md, in the presence of two
close friends, Brinton Holloway and
Miss Virginia O'Neal, who accom-
panied the young couple. Following
the wedding a reception was held at
the home of the bride, after which
they left by motor for Atlantic City.
After a short wedding "trip the young
couple will reside in FELTON,.
Opening of Schools
The Harrington High School re-
opened September 5, for active work
according to Professor J. C. Mess
per, superintendent of the Harring-
ton Epecial School District. The
buildings have few improvements,
including a new concrete walk on
the south and west sides of the ele-
mentary school building, and an
other portion that failed to drain
properly has been graded and re-
placed. The floors in the sewing
room, library, auditorium, and cor
ridors have been refinished. The OBJ
solete double desks in the first, sec
ond and third grades, have given
way to a newer type of seating
equipment. The faculty consists of
29 teachers with three additional at
the Pierre S. DUPONT School. All
children whose sixth birthday falls
on or before the first day of January
1884 are eligible to enroll in first
grade The faculty is as follows:
J. C. Messner, superintendent; Miss
Nexie Brown, stenographer; Miss
Sallie Winfrey, English; Miss Hen
rietta Newman, English; ]. H. M.
Darbie, language; Miss Leona Dich-
rager, science and mathematics;
Miss Margaret Cooper, science and
mathematics; Archie Pagan, mathe-
matics; Miss Mary B. Derrickson,
history and science; J. o, McWil-
liams, agriculture and science; Mrs.
Mary H. Dolby, social science; Miss
Virginia Swain, ed. voc. guidance;
Miss Eleanor Ellis, Junior High
School home economics and general
science; Miss Charlotte Kraybill,
music; Paul We'll, instrumental mu-
sic; Donald X. Weist, art; Miss
Irene Markert, art; Paul E. Hawk,
physical education; Miss Suzanne
Warrington and Mrs. Marian Kin
ard, grade six; Miss Loretta Paskey
and Miss Bessie Wright, grade five;
Mrs. Minnie P. Slaughter and Miss
Virginia Griffith, grade four; Miss
Grace Souders and Miss Oda Baker,
grade three; Miss Edith Smith and
Mrs. Mary Brown, grade two; Miss
Ruby E. Dickerson and Miss Laura
Bell Kennerly, grade one.
Pierre S. DUPONT colored school
faculty: Herschel E. Warren,
grades 6, Z, 8; Dee Douglas Herrod,
grades and 5; Miss Beatrice E. Ry-
land, grades l and 2.
Legion Elects Delegates
A meeting of Harrington Post No.
7, American Legion, was held in the
Community Hall last week. The
chief business of the evening was
the election of delegates to the State
Convention. Delegates Earl Sylves-
ter and Fred S. Bailey; alternates,
William A, Cattell and Richard Will
ley. Harry C. Tee was named a
committee of one to arrange with
the High School Band for their ser
vices on Memorial Day. At the close
of the meeting the members retired
to a local restaurant where refresh
ments were served.
Unto Them Son Is Born
Professor and Mrs. ]. o. McWil-
liams are the proud parents of a |
new son, born in a Baltimore hos
pital. The professor is instructor of
vocational agriculture in the local
school.
Baseball
With Killen of FELTON, pitching in
his best form, Milford visited. Har-
rington yesterday afternoon and |
pocketed a victory of to 2. Mil
ford scored all of their five runs in |
the first two innings. Masten was
on the mound for the locals giving
way to Donoway in the third. The |
fans gave Donoway big hand when
he ascended the hill to pitch. He
shut off the scoring and held them |
to one lone single for the balance of
the game. The locals scored their
only two runs in the fourth when
Short singled through short and
Zip" Locates tripled to deep right
center. Short scored on the hit and
Locates followed him across the
rubber in few minutes on a passed
ball. Wilkerson and Bennett each
collected two hits. Slater considered
a dangerous batter with men on the
bases was given two intentional free
trips to first. Masten and Zip Le-
Gates led with the stick for the To-.
Gals.
The first game of the five game
series between Harrington and Wy
oming was played here Saturday and
resulted in victory for the locals
after struggle that lasted eleven
innings. Tut Talley was on the
mound for the visitors, going the
full route yielding Is hits. Harring-
ton for the locals also pitched the
entire game and yielded 10 hits.
Masten batted a thousand with two
doubles and single. Short batted
FIVE hundred and Harrington also
collected two hits out of four trips
to the plate. A. Jackson and Grant
were the leading hitters for Wyom-