Milford chronicle., 1939-02-17
HARRINGTON

Following fall from which she
home, Mrs. Addie V. Satterfield, aged
n years. widow of the late Fred
Satterfield, died in the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital early Thursday
morning. Funeral services will be
held from the NJ. E. Church Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Robert
+. Green. the pastor. will have charge
of the service. Mrs. Satterfield was
devoted member of the church,
also lifelong member of the w. c.
T. U. She served as president of the
local union for several years, was
active in woman's suffrage and was
always found ready to give her sup
port to any civic movement that was
for the betterment of her community.
Her body will lie in state in the
church one hour before the services
and also at the Harrington Funeral
home on Friday night, where friends
will be able to view the remains. The
casket will not be opened at the
services. The deceased is survived
by three daughters. Mrs. Maurice
Lazarus, Philadelphia; Mrs. c. w.
Shantz, Smyrna. and Mrs. John L.
Harper, Philadelphia. Also three
grandchildren. Interment will be
made in Hollywood Cemetery.
One of the most active organiza-
tions of the NJ. E. Church is its La
dies Aid Society which has a MEM
bership of over one hundred. Their
chief aim is to keep the parsonage
in first-class condition. They also
pay the insurance premiums and if in
need at the close of a conference
year. donate TO the general expense
fund. At their meeting held this
week Mrs. James Cahall was unani-
mously elected president for another
term. Mrs. Cahall has served in this
for the past IL or Is years. !
The other officers are: Vice-presi-
dent. Mrs. John Sheldrake: secre-
ary, Mrs. Virginia Clarkson; treas ,
lrer, Miss Heba Baker; parsonage
Mrs. L. c. Jones, Mrs. w. !
". Sharp and Mrs. Roy Porter.
Two new members. Mrs. Jesse ID.
Ward and Mrs. Ruth Anthony. were
dded to the rolls of the Home Dem
Club at its regular meet
ng held in the First National Bank
III Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Har-
lett DerricksOn, representing the
lub, attended a recent county in
tructiOn class, she brought back
cport and discussed the service cart
0 he used in the kitchen. Mrs. Arta
Tasten. the president. presided.
Mrs. Lola Z. Coles of Baltimore,
tate director for the Women's Ben
fit Association. was the principal ;
peaker at the 18th anniversary of
darlington Review No. 4. WOmens
enefit Association. last Friday !
light in Odd Fellows Hail. at which
me nearly one hundred enjoyed a {
nest at the birthday party didn't |
re her listeners with a lengthy {
)eech but did speak briefly on the 4
)ming events of the organization, i
ying stress on the part Delaware I
Ould play in the Parade of States q
New York Worlds Fair on July r
}. Also the New Jersey State Con- i
,ntion at Atlantic City on April 25. I
I'd the Maryland State Convention q
Baltimore OH April 1920. a
Organized fifteen years ago with II 8
embers, the organization is proud @
its record. twelve of the charter
embers were present for the party.
uring the fifteen years eleven
residents have served and nine of c
em were in attendance. Mrs. Elsie
lrlOw. the immediate retiring pres
cnt, has made wonderful record,
le reported having missed but two n
eetings in ten years. Mrs. w II. v
assey is the presiding officer Gifts .
ere presented to Mrs. Massey and
l.. Massey who was also celebrating
S birthday and to Mr. and Mrs. Will l.
am +. Hill who were observing il
cir fortieth wedding anniversary. n
he chaplain. Mrs. Edith ShOckley.
fered the invocation at the dinner.
nests from Wilmington included. y
rs. Frances Shorter. president. and
rs. Elva " Moore. vice-president of il
Eta Review, and Mrs Laura Shil NJ
lg. state deputy. Guests were
escnt from Milford. Dover and II,
leswold Ray Pearson recited a d;
ImOrous speech. Cards and Chi
Sc checkers provided the amuse- NJ
nnt.