Milford chronicle., 1933-08-25
GEORGETOWN NEWS ITEMS
Letters on Estates

Letters on Estates
Register of Wills Frank L. Joseph
has the past week issued the follow
ing letters:
On the estate of Stephen Green
Hearn of Little Creek hundred to AL
bert B. Hearn. &c.
On the estate of Elizabeth G.
Stats of Dagsboro hundred to The
Sussex Trust Company.
On the estate of Lorenzo T. Hearn
of Dagsboro hundred to Harry B,
Hearn.
On the estate of George E. MeGee
of Broadkiln hundred to Jessie A.
MeGee. ~
On the estate of George j. Chip
man of Broad Creek hundred to Ed
ma C. Chipman.
Has Healthy BOarders
Sheriff Carey has 81 boarders
stopping with him at the county jail
here at the present time.
Clerk of the Peace Frank w. Law
son has this past week issued mar
riage license to Sigmund B. Chalk of
Wilkes-Barre, Pa, and Fannie Lee
Jones of Oxford, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wilkins and
daughter Millie, are visiting rela-
tives in Wilmington.
The Rev. George White Dawson Of
Greensboro, Md, who is summering
at Bethany Beach was in George
town with old friends. DR.. Dawson
was a former pastor here.
Mrs. Annie Snyder, former su-
pervisor of schools in Sussex coun-
ty, now of New York, visited Miss
Edith Jones.
Farmers Feast
Fifty-four happy patrons of hus-
bandry sat down to a bountiful sup
per of stewed chicken, fried chicken,
ham, fruit salad, potato salad, toma-
toes, potatoes, lima beans, coleslaw,
etc., in their hall here last Monday
evening. After supper the following
program was rendered.: Song,
America audience; essay, "The
Origin of of Delaware and Names,
Mrs. Mildred Carey; solo, Trees,
Billy Kitchens; reading, Before
Noah Built the Ark" Mrs. William
Bromley; piano solo, Miss Beatrice
Posey; solo, Jesus Loves Me-" Miss
Ellen Carey; recitation, when
Father Carves the Turk" Miss Betty
Owens; solo, 1.-THE Church in the
Valley" Mrs. Edwin Smith; singing,
"Blest Be the Tie That Binds" The
men of the grange will entertain the
ladies on Monday evening, August |
28th.
Miss Vietta Sammons is at River
dale spending the week with Miss |
Anna May Swain.
John P. Salmons, aged IA years,
retired freight conductor of the
Railroad Co., died
Thursday of last week at his home
in Lewes, Del. He formerly lived at
Georgetown. He is survived by his
wife and one daughter, Mrs. Hattie
Spicer of Lewes. He was member
Of the Masonic Order and several
fraternities. Funeral and
nterment took place at Lewes.
Mrs. Lydia H. Spicer, wife of Jo-
,eph H. Spicer, who with her hus-
)and moved from here to Baltimore,
Nd, few weeks ago, died Wednes-
lay of last week at her home in that
'ity. Mrs. Spicer was a daughter of
he late Levin H. Derrickson. Her
emains were brought here for in
Mrs. Oscar Thomas and son Bobby
re visiting her sister, Mrs. Maude
ull, in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Anna Musgrove and her sis
er, Mrs. Sadie Gallehur, of Reho-
9th, spent last Monday in George
)wn.
Howard T. Morris returned home
thursday from Ellis Camp, near
aurel, where he helped on the
of st. Andrews Church. He
.uck nail in his foot that is pain
Il but not serious. .ra
Mrs. j. Thomas Robinson is on a
N days visit to friends at New
edford, Mass.
Mrs. Thos. E. Ayres and son Lay
IN have returned from a stay of
'veral weeks at Rehoboth.
Misses Sarah and Lee Anna Foodks I
e visiting their uncle, DR.. Horace I
Williams at Bay Head, N. ]. !
Misses Virginia Pepper, Olive
Eleanor Faucet, are at r
amp Ontoka, ON Indian River, for F
few days.
Miss Bernice Heiman, of Philadel- v
Tia, is spending some time here n
Ith her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and 6
rs. A. E. Braunfield. a