Milford chronicle., 1933-11-03
HOLLYVILLE
PersnnaI

IeTSOndl
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Holley of vii
mington accompanied by Mrs. B. 3
Ewing and Mrs. Emma Lingo of Re
hoboth were visitors in this sectiol
on Sunday last.
Irwin Burton of Philadelphia spen
the weekend with friends and rela
tives in this community.
Basil Perry and family of nea
Georgetown were the guests of hi
mother, Mrs. Jennie Perry on Sun
day last,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. D. Burton were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
V. Townsend and family of Days.
boro on Sunday evening.
Mosquito Control
Residents of this place who are
owners of marsh land near Reho-
both Bay, have been called upon dur
ing the past week by representatives
of the Civilian Conservation Corps
for the purpose of getting their con-
sent to drain the marsh land of
stagnant water in an effort to con-
troll the mosquito. One of the C. C.
C. camps is being assembled at
Lewes with housing facilities for
two hundred young men.
Church 1913 Years Old
The members of Unity M. E.
Church desire to thank those who
participated in the ceremonies held
last Sunday in honor of the 123rd
anniversary of the founding of the
church, for their part in making it
such a success; especially Hon.
James NJ. Tunnel of Georgetown,
whose theme was the "Joy of Com
ing Back Home;" also Mrs. Ralph
Baker of Georgetown for the beauti
full song; DR.. Habbart. district su-
perintenGent for his able sermon on
Remove Not the Old Landmarks"
and last, but not least, the beautiful
music rendered by the Laurel or
chestra.
Arthur Stevenson of this place
and Mrs. George F. Phillips, of Oak
Orchard were the choice of the
Democratic voters on Saturday last
for committeeman and committee
woman. One of the things that seems
unusual are the large number of
what were at one time active Re-
publicans in their own party, par
in Democratic primaries.
Whether they desire to become a
part of the party that is in control
of the Government at present or de-
sire to show their loyalty to Presi-
dent Roosevelt's National Industrial
Act remains yet to be seen.
We are surely living and having a
new deal" when the lion and the
lamb shall lie down together and a
little job" shall lead them.
Dairy farmers feel that happy days
will soon be here again. The price
of milk has been advanced again.
This time it is approximately &c
per 100 pounds, based on contents
Of the butter fat and hauling dis
lance. This agreement was reached
by members of the Milk Producers
and officials Of the De-
Dartment of Agriculture.
HOllymOunt School News
The Halloween party was well at |
tended. The proceeds were SLIPS. |
rhe school wishes to thank each |
person who took any part whatever
in helping make the. proceeds pos
sibles The people who made ice
,ream, cake or candy are especially |
banked for their donations.
Records to make up our required
ist for the year have been ordered.
We are in need of more library
looks also playground equipment. 1t
S not known just what the remain
Ter, after records are paid for, will
ie spent.
Next week, November 6 to IL, is
american Education Week. There
ore we will observe it at school. All
,atrons and parents are invited to
ttend school Monday, Tuesday or
Wednesday. There will be no school
and. Friday, November, 8
nd 10. Teachers are to attend, the
}. S. E. A. at Newark. This is a spe-
ial invitation to attend school. Plan
D spend some time with us.
Our Red Cross dues have. been
aid. Each member is expecting a
led Cross pin.
Seasonal and practical things
ave been recently made in art. In
grades made decora-
ions. for Halloween party. The pri-
lary grades did likewise. The up
er grades are finishing the menu
ards for the teachers meeting at
ewark.
Much interest is being manifested. I
! music.
The first P. T. A. meeting will be
ovember 21. A contest for member
hip is on. Will all parents and all
atrons over Is years join one group
r the other? Mr.. Hopkins leads the
Blues" Mr.. Sockrider leads the
Colds"