News From All Parts of the County Aug 5 1911
Denton Journal reports county items solicited under this head with news from various localities. notices and brief updates cover achievements, events, and community happenings across the surrounding area.
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Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Aug 05, 1911
Page
5
Denton Journal reports county items solicited under this head with news from various localities. notices and brief updates cover achievements, events, and community happenings across the surrounding area.
The page lists August 6 and 16 events at Old St Joseph's and a Blair Lee club meeting, with ads for straw hats at J L Everngain and men's suits. It notes currency prices and discounts, property sales in First district, county farm transactions, church sermons, and local political caucuses. Also mentions drought, crops, water supply upgrades, and a Denton Republicans gathering with slate discussions.
Mr. Percy F. Wilson of Jacksonville Florida visits relatives and recalls his youth on the Peninsula. Dozens of Talbot and surrounding residents are listed visiting, hosting, or traveling to Rehoboth, Easton, Philadelphia, and Atlantic City. Many attend camp meetings, guest at homes, or visit kin, with notes on health, travel, and local events.
Harmony notes Ollie F. Wilkins will move to Easton in a few weeks and Han son Todd will take the farm to be vacated. Collector Phillips Lee Goldsborough is to be nominated for Governor by the Republicans, with no expected resignation from federal office around the election.
Henderson area social column notes Mr and Mrs Charles Quillen entertained about thirty guests on a Tuesday evening with games. Several locals and visitors are mentioned including Lula Marvel Hazel Dennison Isabel Carrow Katherine Downes Alda Montague Nathan Marvel William Golt Elmer Hollingsworth and relatives in Ridgely Felton Pittsburg Denton Camp Frederica Delia Meredith and James Richards.
Crabbing at Choptank and Wrights wharf draws neighbors as a youth party gathers Wednesday and crabs abound. Families prepare for Concord camping including C. W. Bradley, John Hubbard, Glenn Kelley and their kin. Mrs. Payne remains seriously ill with typhoid fever as Mrs. Reynolds' mother returns to Baltimore. New machinery goes into Ledman’s canning factory. Eva Taylor leaves Hughlett job to become companion in Baltimore.
Denton post office shows unclaimed letters advertised. Names include Wesley Baker Wm Gilley Sallie C Dean A J Porter Albert Trice and Charlie Nepur awaiting claim by addressees or their representatives.
Governor Crothers toured Cecil Kent Queen Annes Caroline and Talbot counties to launch his renomination bid. He spoke at the Denton court house about state issues and the 1900s reform laws including direct primary, corrupt practices act, and public utilities bill backing economy and road funding without direct property taxes. He praised Maryland's open books, urged progressive administration, and noted highway plans funded by nonproperty taxes.
Mr and Mrs A M Altvater and child of Haltimore visit Mrs Altvaters parents Mr and Mrs Hiram Short. Anne Mrs Robert Barnes and family from Queen Anne. Mrs H W B Rowe and Miss Evelyn Fleming stay at Rehoboth. J R McSorley and parents F C McSorley in Wilmington. Ola Roe and Esta of Denton guests of G L Wilson near town. R Heston Hicks of Queen Anne seeks legislature as a Democrat. Marguerite Prettyman visiting sister Mrs Ed Fitzgerald near Lincoln Del. Grace Dulin of Easton visiting Queen Anne. John Holt of Easton spends several days in town. Dr and Mrs Wm F Dickinson in New York State for two weeks. Venetta Adams of Baltimore guest of Emma Worth. Kathleen Knotts returns from Denton. Anna Jones of Greensboro visiting Mrs Ed Keets. Lank Prettyman visiting in Dorchester county.
Warren Vansant plans a three story concrete business and lodge hall structure on Railroad Avenue beside the Caroline County Bank. Epworth League Day invites Juniors to Marydel camp. Visitors Misses Baggs and Hall tour the Midwest and Europe. Reverend Miller preached in place of rheumatic Mr Burr. Localsocietal notes cover travel, visits, and St Pauls excursion to Rehoboth with numerous names and places. Rehoboth beat Greensboro 6 to 4 in a Grays game.
In Ridgely last Saturday a union picnic drew four to five hundred attendees. Speeches by Rev. Turner, Rev. Rigdon, and Rev. Coblentz, plus lively music, ball games, a pie contest, potato races, and horseshoe pitching, marked the day. Weather and crops improved with recent rains. Additional notes include plans by Saulsbury’s Bohemian work men to harvest corn and build a silo, typhoid cases nearing recovery, and local residents traveling or visiting friends nearby.
The eleventh annual camp at Bible Holiness campground near Preston opened with Apostolic teaching and free-will offerings. Ministers and tenters from Baltimore Easton Washington Wilmington and other towns attend, with daily sermons and special speakers. Also listed are local stock holdings of Caroline county residents across numerous banks and companies.
Federalsburg and nearby towns see a flood of visitors and guests this week. J I Harwood and Everngai families entertain relatives from Concord and Glyndon while Greensboro and Philadelphia visitors call on local residents.
In Orphans' Court Tuesday Judges Clark Liden and Fleetwood admitted the last will and testament of Mary Virginia Stevens to probate. Letters testamentary granted to Bruce G. Stevens and William D. Uhler with bond filed and approved and creditors notice ordered. Appraisers J Kemp Stevens and C Leslie Walls named. Administrator Garey presented lease from Salome Garey legatee and trustee, approved. Administratrix Deen presented debts and accounts with final and partial administration and dividend approved. Administrators Fleming and Owens presented debts, first and final accounts and distribution approved.
In Little Creek Delaware Mr and Mrs J Thomas Lowe were returning home to attend church when their carriage was struck by a vehicle driven by Rev R S Stephens Dover pastor. The horses bolted into a hedge throwing both occupants out. Mrs Lowe sprained her ankle while Mr Lowe sustained hip and shoulder injuries. They were taken home for medical care.
The State Board of Health warns meat dealers that from August 17 violations of the preservative law will be prosecuted. Butchers use preservatives under fancy names such as Preservalive Freezemn Freezem Pickle and others without knowing composition. Dealers must verify preservative weights to declare correct information on labels attached to food products.
Several candidates filed certificates and required fees with the Supervisors of Elections on Tuesday. William J. Richards seeks State's Attorneyship with a $25.50 fee. Alenus E. Cooper runs for Sheriff with a $25.50 fee. Albert S. Handy runs for the Levy Court with a $5.00 fee. Sto. Cidward W. Liden runs for the Orphans' Court with a $10.00 fee. Chenry C. Rawlings also seeks the Orphans' Court with a $10.00 fee.
Miss Frances Merchant of Denver and Grace Merchant of Galena have been guests of Miss T. Pearle Cooper. Mrs. J. Vansant and children of Georgetown Del. visited Mr. and Mrs. Wim Sparks. Mrs. K O Knotts Miss Mary and Mr. Gurney Knotts were in Wilmington recently. Mr. Charles Smith of Wilmington spent time with Dr. J R Smith.
The piece recounts Josiah’s reforms ending with his death at Megiddo, followed by Jehoahaz and Jehoiakim’s reigns. It profiles Jeremiah the weeping prophet, his trials, and his steadfast meliorist ministry, contrasting Uriah’s fate. It ends urging revival, steadfast faith, and countering gang influence with collective righteous action.
The Baltimore American honors Rev. George H. Nock former secretary of the Maryland Sunday School Union. In fifty years of devotion he formed wide friendships across the state and is remembered for love of God and children, with no desire for memorials beyond that inscription.
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