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Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jan 26, 1935
Page
5
A storm halts advertising delivery and postpones events including J. L. Everngam & Son dissolution sale and J. M. Wheatley prize in Maryland show. Denton civic notices note new water works head Luther Andrew and firemen supper at Dentonia Theatre. Local obituaries report Silas E. Story's death and services. 4-H officers elected in Caroline County. winter storm disrupts transport and power across the region.
At the Peoples Bank of Denton annual stockholders meeting, directors elected include William Croll Thomas L Day William R Fountain H Clay Hobbs Paul Hollsinger George J Kibler Henry T Nuttle Harry H Nuttle Roger R Ringgold Joseph M Short H Earle Smith Fred J Wright and J Frank Wright. The board organization names Nut tle as president Hobbs as vice president Wright as cashier and other officers.
Dr. Richard C. Leonard of the Maryland State Department of Health urges adults and children to visit dentists at least every six months even when mouths seem healthy. He warns decay can progress without pain and stresses early detection through regular examinations to prevent serious damage.
Mrs Harry Blades hosted a surprise birthday party at the Community House on Monday evening January 21. Guests played games and enjoyed refreshments as many friends stayed late to wish her many more happy birthdays. In other notes, Mr and Mrs Lewis Trice of Federalsburg with their child visited Mrs Trice's parents, and Esther Harrington and Florence Agnes Legates were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Harley Davenport in Vienna. Irene Frampton of Easton visits Clinton Carroll's home while Henrietta Legates of Tilghman stays with her grandmother Mrs Lawrence Legates.
The line suggests that if he continues smoking the grippe improves or at least does not worsen, implying a counterintuitive or humorous take on his health during illness.
John A. Williams 93 native of Federalsburg died Friday night at Niagara New York at his daughter Mrs Orland Witmer home following a brief illness He was the eldest of twelve children of Samuel A and Tamsey Williams Surviving siblings live in Federalsburg Seaford Sharptown and nearby areas He leaves three other daughters Nellie Richards Federalsburg Harriet Williams Niagara and Miss Williams of Niagara Funeral services were held at Cokesbury M E Church near here site of annual family reunions In Odd Fellows lodge news Ralph Elrick is Noble Grand with a slate of officers and prize contests at meetings to boost membership A cooperative religious training school opens Thursday at Union M E Church with registration at 6 30 pm over six weeks. instructors include Pauline Albertson James Bishop and the Rev Dr Nesbit Top high school banquet held with 95 guests and program concludes the event
Keystone Auto Club engineers report 60 to 80 percent of traffic uses 12 to 15 percent of state highways. William S. Canning urges widening over 400 miles of main trunk roads to meet future volume, citing safety and financial gains from gasoline tax. Legislature urged to study before enacting highway laws.
In a Brookings Institute study, Harold G. Moulton and Maurice Leven conclude that a thirty-hour work week would not boost national welfare and would harm labor. They warn rapid reforms can damage those they aim to help, urging local citizens in Denton to improve their city without outside aid.
Discussion emphasizes the importance of U S involvement in global events. It suggests paying attention to evolving international dynamics and how policy choices shape relations with other nations. The tone urges informed engagement with current events and strategic considerations.
Mrs Louisa Smith Kemp age seventy seven died suddenly last Friday after visiting her ill sister in Grasonville. She had lived in Ridgely fourteen years and suffered a stroke and heart trouble. Survived by son Ernest and sister Mrs Faulkner. Funeral at Centreville Methodist Church. Mr B Shaw of Altoona died after a short illness. survived by wife and two daughters, one Mrs Cline Smith. Dessert-bridge prizes awarded to several locals. Many community notices including grange gathering, ill health of Melvin Wheatley, and weather impacts on services. Church activities and club meetings postponed or altered. Several residents visiting relatives and a bake sale fundraiser net about thirty five dollars.
Fred Brenckman, Washington representative of the National Grange, warned against pending foreign trade agreements. He argued that concessions have dubious value compared with the sacrifices to American producers and urged protection to raise the U S price level above the world rate. He cited the Swiss agreement and noted watches and rural wage impacts, stressing agriculture and industry depend on each other.
Low railroad mood cited as major factor in industrial depression. In 1929 rail lines spent 1.33 billion on materials, mostly durable goods like steel and lumber. by 1933 expenditures fell to under 100 million. Advocates urge equal taxation and regulation for all carriers and fair treatment vs waterways to boost employment and demand.
Templeville brief records visits by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Golt to Sadlersville where Mrs. Green is ill. Epworth League gathering hosted by Miss Marjorie Pippin. Mrs. Amelia Shelton returns from Massey after weeks with her daughter. Gurney Knotts with daughter and son in law Amos Wyatt in Marydel. Sunday services listed including Sunday School Epworth League and preaching. Marvin Lowman returned from CCC Camp at Westernport. Harry Knotts appointed to Legislature in Annapolis. Nell Knotts visiting friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. Georgia Swann and Miss Louise Swann of Greensboro were weekend guests of Mrs. W. H. Cannon. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Noble hosted Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Cannon of Salisbury. Miss Margaret Saulsbury of Ridgeley visited Miss Henrietta Blades. Lloyd Cannon hosted a family dinner. Clyde Elzey joined Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Willey for Sunday dinner. Preston residents appear in Federalsburg Opportunity classes. Bridge clubs and women's clubs were entertained by local hosts including Mrs. Douglas Fooks and Mrs. J. Max Chambers.
In sad but loving remembrance of our dear father Roger E Adams who departed this life eight years ago today January 26 1927 The stroke means more than tongue can tell This world seems like another place Without the smile of father's face By his children Marian V Robinson dedicates this memorial note to their grandfather who passed eight years ago January 26 1917 The stars are dimly shining upon one lonely grave Where sleeps without awaking one we loved but could not save
Smithville Community Club met Tuesday January 22 at 11 30 am for a covered dish luncheon. New president Mrs Viola Jenkins led the afternoon session with two more new officers elected Mrs Horace Robinson and Mrs Charlie Liden as publicity chairman. Miss Spafford gave a lighting demonstration. Few members attended due to bad weather. Meeting adjourned about 4 30 pm until February with another covered dish luncheon planned.
Classified advertisements in The Journal cost very little and often yield unexpected results in dollars. The concise notices reach local readers and can generate sales, services, or inquiries for small businesses and individuals.
Mr and Mrs James Hicks marked their 48th anniversary with family at son Clifton Hicks home. Also 25th anniversary for Mr and Mrs Ralph Holland. Attendees include Norm and Irvin Hicks, Elwood Fleming and Laura Virginia, Ralph Holland daughters Naomi and Carolyn, Roe MacSorley, and others from Cambr idge Denton Salisbury Queen Anne. Various visits and illness noted alongside Epworth League social success.
Queen Anne reports the Golden Wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Morgan with all children present including Showard Culver Henry Morgan James Fleming B C Barton Bonnie Barton Horace Morgan and Addie Morgan. Helen Sullivan hosted guests Anna Mae Griffin Muriel Anderson Ruth Reynolds Elizabeth Lynch Hazel Eaton. Club meeting postponed due to weather. Dr John Paul Tyler to preach at St Pauls Church. M A Dickerson recovering. Dora and Ruth Sewell substituting in Greensboro this week.
Dr Foo Hee Seng told the Malaccas Rotary Club that success and happiness come from treasuring each day. He warned against delaying joy and urged building a rich home life, valuing time over money, and acting rather than hoping.
Grove Sunday School rewards perfect attendance for 1934 with Miss Jennie Butler and Mr B M Connelly. Friendship Grove Community Club to meet with Mrs W F Gadow on Thursday January 31 at 2 pm. Third Quarterly Conference set for Saturday afternoon January 26 at Harmony M P Church. Charles Carroll visiting his brother Noble Carroll in New York City this week. Mr and Mrs Calvin Betts hosted Rev B R Collins at dinner last Sunday. Dorothy Cox, daughter of Mr and Mrs W A Cox, is ill at home.
Denominationwide Young Peoples Day is noted for the last Sunday in January. In Denton M P Church a special Sunday School program and morning sermon are planned. At 6 45 p m the Christian Endeavor Society presents a pageant. 7 30 service led by young people with four boys as ushers. Short addresses by Mildred Woodrow Jean Temple Anita Frank. Virginia Morgan to lead responsive reading. Louise Schlegel pianist. Prayer by Robert Moore. Epiphany Mission Preston holds Sunday School at 10 00 a m.
The Humane Society of Baltimore County sponsors a second poster contest approved by Miss I Jewell Simpson to teach kindness to animals. Open to all elementary and junior high students who may submit one 18 by 22 inch poster with a four inch slogan. First prize 25 dollars, second prize 165 dollars, two thirds 6 dollars each, bronze medal for one school. Posters judged during animal week. prizes awarded by radio and mailed by May first. unreturned posters require postage and may be picked up after May first. winning posters become property of the society.
A historical piece argues that despite disastrous rail and ship disasters drawing global outrage, motor vehicle deaths dwarf them. It states 36,000 annual fatalities and 1,000,000 injuries in the United States, blaming the human element for most crashes and urging decisive safety reforms.
Representatives from Delaware and Maryland Eastern Shore communities join Wilmington Boy Scout leaders for the Annual Meeting. The program includes awards, pageantry, musical entertainment, and an inspirational address by Benjamin L. Ludlow. J. Edgar Rhoads invites Scout families to attend. the event starts 7 45 p m at Warner Junior High School auditorium on 18th and Van Buren streets.
A kitchen shower was hosted at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Adams for Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Williams after their Christmas week fire destroyed the Williams home and contents. Gifts have been gratefully received. Herman Fountain, Thurman Fountain, and Claude Noble, workers in Philadelphia, spent the week end locally. Bloomery Aid meeting is set for Wednesday, January 30, in the Smithville Community building. The 4 H Live Wire Club met Friday evening at Bill McCall and elected new officers for 1935. Mrs. John Adams and Edna Adams visited last Friday with her daughter and son in law. The saying, The best things any man can have are the things any man can have.
A fire last Saturday noon damaged an old picture parlor in Greensboro and nearby store room used by Haass. Firemen extinguished the blaze after water entered the attic window. smoke hindered location of the fire. The building, owned by Edmund Dewing of Centreville, caused smoke and water damage though stock in the store and many home goods were moved out safely. The article also notes a long roster of local social visits and gatherings, including birthdays, church group events, and travels of residents.
Delaware and Maryland Scouts plan a ten day trip to Washington to coincide with the twenty fifth anniversary of Scouting. President Roosevelt invited the event during Scout Anniversary Week. Only one representative per troop will attend, chosen from First Class Scouts with at least ten days camping. Provisional troops of 32 boys will be formed under Area Council leaders.
Edouard Branly, the French inventor, recently celebrated his 90th birthday and urged that life be long enough to learn thoroughly. He urged renouncing the thirst for riches to pursue intelligent work in science and art, criticizing shallow egotism and ignorance.
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