Milford chronicle., 1933-09-08
GEORGETOWN NEWS ITEMS.

ian for the school during the coming
year, and Miss Virginia Davis of
hehoboth will have charge of the
cafeteria and teach some of the
work in home economics. Miss Vera
Colkert who had charge of the kin
dergarten last year has been elected
teacher in the elementary school.
Miss Dorothy Pepper gave a
bridge party last Thursday evening
in honor of her house guest, Miss
Dorothy Blair of Irvington, N. J..
Miss Blair was Miss Peppers room
mate at Beaver College. The guests
present were Miss Lucille Baxter,
Miss Natalie Hamilton, Miss Betty
Martin, Miss Virginia Short, Miss
Margaret Greene, Mrs. David Pep
per, Miss Sarah Marvel, Mrs. Paul
Pepper, Miss Madeline Baker, Miss
Kathryn Phillips, Miss Jean Morris,
Mrs. Covington Townsend and Mrs.
Charles Townsend of Dagsboro,
and Misses Alice and Virginia Pep
per.
BARRIERS Adopt Code ..
The Master Barbers' Association
of Kent and Sussex counties have
adopted the following code of hours
and prices for the two counties as
follows: To open doors at 8 a. M,
to close at p. m. Saturdays 8 "a.
m, until II p. m. Seventy-five mas
ter BARRIERS out of Sc in Kent and
Sussex counties have signed the
above code and conform to the N. r.
A. program.
Foreclosure Sale Stopped
Joshua E. Mcdowell and Margaret
V. Mcdowell his wife, of Greenwood,
Del, are happy to be able to retain
their home and farm incidentally
be the first to receive help in Sus-
sex county from the Emergency
Farm Mortgage Act passed by Con-
gress on May 18th, 1888. Ralph S. |
Baker, Esq, of Georgetown, who was
appointed by the Farm Loan Com
missioner as correspondent and alb
stract attorney for SUSSEX county |
was the person to whom Mr. and
Ms. Mcdowell applied for relief. 1t
vas only few days after their ar-
,lication before the needed and
Necessary relief was obtained. The
oreclosure sale of Linwood T. Phil
!ps of Laurel, has been postponed
IeGding the outcome of his applica-
ion to the Farm Loan Commission
II. At present it appeacs that Mr..
Phillips will obtain the relief asked
or.
Count Eberhard Won Linden and
amily of Stuttgart, Germany, who
re touring this country are spend
ng a few days at the home of Mr.. Z
nd Mrs. Asa Reynolds.
The Misses Pattersons left Mon
ay to spend the week at Castle Ha-
Ell.
Mrs. Robert Burton of Mi1lsboro, :
as been spending the week with
Iiss Annie Rust here. {
Mr.. and Mrs. George Short and !
an have returned from Il visit with '
Ir. and Mrs. Julian Townsend at s
ehoboth. {
Alan Hulsizer who has been a
lember of Columbia University has
eturned to his home here.
Mrs. A. B. Robinson and grand
aughter, Miss Ann Wilson, of
rooklyn, N. Y, are the guests of
le formers sister, Mrs. Robert G.
ouston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cullen George of
are spending some time
the Hawks Nest, the summer
Dme of Charles Cullen on Indian II
iver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Carey and
,ung daughter, of Philadelphia, are
pending two weeks with Mrs. ]
arey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
gorge Isaacs at Rehoboth.
Judge Charles S. Richards is en-
ying an auto trip through the New
ngland States.
The condition of Mrs. Joseph c. II
1dfrey who has been seriously i'll
Id under treatment for many
eeks, is reported much improved.
Mrs. Oscar B. Woodbridge and
ildren of Norfolk, Va, have been
ending few days here with her 4
other, Mrs. Katie Williams and at
Illsboro with her brother, State
'easurer George S. Williams. Ill
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Wilson and II
lighter Marguerite, of New York II
ty, have been spending two weeks II
tn Mrs: Wilson's parents, Mr.. and 4
s. Charles r. Joseph. Mr.. Joseph
recovering from a serious illness.
Ia