Milford chronicle., 1932-01-29
HOLLYVILLE

Personals
Basil Perry, of near Georgetown
spent Thursday of last week with his
mother, Mrs. Jennie Perry, Of this
place.
Albert Prettyman and son, Joseph
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Joseph, of near Lewes, on Sunday.
Among those who went to Dover
on Tuesday last in the interest of
the new road from st. Johns church
to the Indian Mission and HarbesOn
road, were Ernest Donovan, Guernie
Joseph. Frank w. Lawson and Otis
Joseph.
School Closed
Hollymount School has reopened
after heing closed for a week owing
to repairs being made on the heat
ing plant.
Unity NJ. Z. Church News
The next Unity M. Il. Aid will meet
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Jo-
seph on the third Saturday evening
in February.
The Rev. Habbard, District Super
intendent, will preach at Unity M. e.
Church on Sunday afternoon, Feb.
14th.
Revival services will begin at
Unity M. e. Church on Sunday even
ing, Feb. 14th.
The services will be in charge of
the Rev. Cantwell, of CheswOld.
School Pupils Who Are Sick
Leon Reynolds, one of the pupils
of the fifth grade at Hollymount
School, is suffering from a severe
cold at present.
Helen Warrington, who has been
a patient at the Beebe Hospital since
Christmas, is improving slowly.
Demonstration Club Meets
The Hollymount Demonstration
Club met on Wednesday last at the
home of Mrs. A. T. Belts, near Mills
boro. An interesting talk was given
by Miss Laura Rutherford on Home
Decorations. The next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. Neva Phillips,
on Wednesday, Feb. 10th.
Dairy Farmers Receive Cuts in Milk
Prices of milk have been decreas- !
ed for the coming year 10 per cent |
of basic supply will be changed to |
surplus and 5 cents reduction per |
hundred weight, with the promise of !,
another cut in the near future if |
business does not improve. Every
afrm commodity has been reduced !,
so many times until it Is in danger of |
The farmer is not the
only one to feel the ak. The wage
Garner and salaried men of large
have had drastic cuts
until their buying power is extreme
ly low. There is one class who do
not seem to feel any of those condi-
tions. But neither the reverse that
is the office holders. II is evident
they are the last group of people to
realize that the boom period is over.
For i'll time like this they are espe-
1ially protected and do not have to
lace the music-his job is safe-his
salary increases, in value with his
arger purchasing power. The craze
or more laws in the statute books is
lot confined to this State, but to all
he States. And none of these laws
ire self executing. 1t has come to
iuch a condition that one in twenty
# our citizens is connected to the
public pay roll, either city, State, or {
which constitutes a serious
lrain upon the resources of this !
country. One often wonders how our :
ncestors managed to live without !
he sustaining arm of the thousands :
# laws that have since been thrown g
round us. Maybe we need them.
% Hold Revival
Revival services are to begin at !
nifty Church, Sunday evening, Feb T
tn, at 1880 o'clock. Rev. w. F.
antwell, evangelist of CheswOld,
delaware, will have charge of the
ervices. Sincere invitation extended II
} every one to attend. y