Milford chronicle., 1932-06-24
HOLLYVILLE
Personals

Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank zinner, o
Camden, N. j., spent the weekend
with the latter's father, John S
! Warrington. of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Gray, former
residents of this place, visited friends
in this community last week. Mr.
and Mrs. Gray are making theil
home at present in Lewes, while Mr.
Gray is employed on one of the tug
boats plying from Philadelphia tC
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Belts, OF
Millsboro, were guests of Mrs. Cor
nelia Hurdle and family on Sunday
last.
Rains Damage Glover Seed
Heavy rains that have occurred in
this section have seriously damaged
red top clover hay that had been cut
for hay and had not been stored, and
also scarlet clover that was cut for
seed. The warm rains have caused
a great quantity of it to germinate.
If the weather remains clear for a
few days a large portion of it will
be of good quality. AS a whole the
rains have been very welcome to
growing crops.
Large Airplane Forced Down
One. of the large U. S. bombing air.
planes made a forced landing on
the farm of Horace Warrington Sun
day evening. The pilot was con-
fused in the rain and heavy mist
and decided to land the plane for
the night, rather than continue on
to Washington. In trying to make
landing in a grass field, he missed
and hit a corn field. Freshly plOwed,
the heavy seven ton bomber went up
its nose, the forward part of fusele-
age was crushed. OF the five passen-
gers no one was hurt. After some
repairs and drying off the field the
crew and ship continued on to Wash
ington Tuesday afternoon.
Uncle Sans Hand Reaches Out
Of the many things people have to
stew and moan about for change
are the new Federal taxes that went
into effect Tuesday. Everyone is go
ing to feel these, for everything
used will have a tax on
it, even box of matches. Many |
people say Congress should lessen
taxes instead of adding new ones at
this time. That would be comfort !
able but under our present method |
it is not practical. Governments do !,
not make money, they spend it. They |
have only one way to get it-TaXes-
and then some more. At present the |
government is spending some eight .
daily more than it collects.
By the end of the fiscal year, June
Both, it is predicted there will be
4 deficit of three billion dollars. Any
1ne can readily see Uncle Sam is not
n good financial health.
Grange Meeting
Coolspring Grange will hold its
asst meeting of the spring and sum-
ner this coming Friday evening,
Tune oath. All the members should
le present. if possible as there are
several important subjects that are
o be discussed.
Ensign John Hall Hooper, OF New
FORK City, was the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. d. Herber Prettyman and
laughter, Miss Cassie V. Prettyman,
asst week. Ensign Hooper left for
he west coast June 18th and will
eport at San Pedro, Calf, June 29,
where he is assigned to the S. S.
The Children's Day Service of I'm
ty NJ E. Church was held last Sun
ay evening. A large audience en-
Dyed the program which was under
he direction of Hylan Smiths class.
hey are to be congratulated on
heir splendid work
Mrs. D. Herbert Prettyman and
aughter attended the commence
lent at the University of Delaware.
Irs. Prettymans brother, Charles
'olk Messick, of Trenton, N. j., was
iven the degree of DoDctor of Law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles |. Joseph at
ended the graduation of their son,
fired Ward Joseph, at the Univer-
ity of Delaware.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Joseph attend
d the lecture of DR.. Hedger at Mil
ord last Thursday.