Headline Fragments From 1929 Newspaper Page
Fragments from a 1929 newspaper page show partial reading of the ls Head section with scattered headlines and unreadable columns. The legible bits hint at period content but lack coherent events or names.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Oct 05, 1929
Page
5
Fragments from a 1929 newspaper page show partial reading of the ls Head section with scattered headlines and unreadable columns. The legible bits hint at period content but lack coherent events or names.
Local notices show farm equipment for sale including Fordson tractors and No 83 Oliver plows offered by R H Stafford Burrsville Md. The Hillsboro Community Club plans a chicken and pancake supper on October 10. A large line of ranges and heating stoves arrives with a Majestic and Quick Meal promotions. County health notes report two tuberculosis cases in Caroline and a chest disease clinic set for October 9. Fire losses in Cambridge reach about 100000 with Rescue Fire Company preventing spread.
Mr and Mrs Earle White hosted a large party on Monday September 30 honoring Miss Ann Melvin’s twenty first birthday. Guests included Velma White Mar Guerite Young Helen George and many others who enjoyed a late Seer luncheon before departing.
George Henry Hobbs died Friday afternoon after a long illness. He was a blacksmith turned carpenter and a helpful community figure. Funeral services were held Monday at his home with Revs Betts and Archer presiding. burial followed in Denton cemetery. He leaves a widow.
Mrs Charles Larrimore suffered a loss as a clothes press fire, likely sparked by rats carrying matches. Nearby, the Coverdales and guest Sara Harrington visited Oak Orchard and Nelson Coverdale’s family in Farmington. Other items note health, travel, and farming updates with reaffirmed cannery workers returning to the city.
Ridgely residents hosted guests from Trappe and Easton on Sunday. Mr and Mrs Lewis Lane and son Irwin vacationed in Philadelphia from Saturday to Tuesday. Mr and Mrs I T Saulsbury Jr welcome their third daughter. Mrs Selby Roop visited her son in Chester last week. Miss Mary Robinson visiting Marcus Hook.
The fourth quarterly meeting of the Middletown District Woman's Foreign Missionary Society was held at the Crumpton M E Church Maryland. Mrs Mary Chandler led a cordial welcome with Rev and Mrs Caskie inspiring with song and music. Mrs Harvey Moore of Betterton was re elected district president and to attend the General Executive Committee meeting in Columbus Ohio October 15 30 with expenses paid. October 30 marks the societies 60th anniversary with a suggested global stewardship candle observance. Miss Frances Van Dyne on furlough spoke on North Africa noting Christian history and Mohammedan conquest and urging Go Send Let Go to mothers. December meeting set for Ridgely.
The Middletown District annual meeting will be held at IM. BE. Church in Chestertown on Tuesday October 8. The program includes quiet hour sermons by Rev. Hodgson and Rev. Joseph, addresses by Bishop McDowell and Rev. Corkran, a luncheon, devotions, and evening praise with Rev. Riggio and Rev. Thawley.
A clinic for white children will be held at the M E Church in Marydel on Friday October 11 from 1:00 to 3:30 PM. In the morning the same day a clinic for colored children will take place at Mt Zion M E Church from 10:00 AM to noon. Mothers are urged to bring children up to 7 years old for a free physical examination.
Burrsville Maryland breeders report a registered Guernsey bull tested for tuberculosis. Herd owner R H Stafford notes the animal underwent T B testing and the status is documented for farm records.
The Woman's Home Missionary Society met at the Methodist Church with readings, prayers, and stories. Members discussed a new study book and future entertainments while committees planned a fall event and Christmas box distribution. District meetings in Crompton saw officers elected. Numerous visits, travels, and church services populated the week with many local families noted.
The Rev. S. Lewis Adams concluded nearly five years at Denton Pilgrim Holiness Church with services on Sunday September 26. Members and attendees from Harrington Harrock Trappe Easton Centreville filled the church and Sunday School. The day opened at 8 45 with Sunday School, then a ten o clock praise service and Ephesians 4 24 sermon by the retiring minister. The Young People’s Society gave fifty two dollars to Mr Adams as a parting gift and the pastor thanked the congregation amid evident sorrow. He moves to work in Glassboro New Jersey.
The 145th Baltimore annual conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church South closed in Cumberland after reading the eight district appointments by Bishop Collins Denny. No next meeting site was named due to no invitations received. Several clergy moves: Curtis from Goldsboro to Annapolis, Hardesty to Easton, Ballengea to Goldsboro, Jordan to Ingleside, Schooley to Jarrettsville, Richcreek to Queen Anne, Rood at Royal Oak Tilghman, Fairbank to supply at Trappe, McIntyre to St. Paul Washington, Whitehurst to Monterey Virginia, Sapp to Laurel Maryland.
The Judging Social in Burraville was postponed from Tuesday to Wednesday October 9th due to stormy weather. It will be held in the old school house to benefit Wesley Church. Also notices of Wesley charges services and local visits by Philadelphia residents appear.
The Orphans' Court held regular session with Judges West Harper and Shawn. Final guardianship account for Leon Briggs et al ratified. Thomas H. Phillips administrator filed inventory and an order to sell. Caveat proceedings in Sallie P F Steele probate forwarded to circuit court. Special session September 30 1929 saw Stewart and Short file their accounts and administration details.
Goldsboro reports Rev C R Curtis returning from conference on Monday and preaching his last sermon next Sunday before departing for his new appointment in Annapolis midweek. He will be succeeded by Rev W H Ballengee. Families from Chester Pennsylvania and Clayton North Carolina attended Mrs Clark funeral. Local society events and family visits noted.
The Journal announces availability of trespass notices at its office for those needing official postings. Staff provide guidance on form types, filing dates, and legal requirements for recording restricted access.
Mr John Noble of Preston will present an illustrated talk about his journey through the Scandinavian peninsula at the Hillsboro Queen Anne Club meeting on Monday evening Oct 7. The Community Club serves a chicken and pancake supper next Thursday Oct 10 at five o clock in the Church House. Visitors include Mrs S S Thompson and Mrs Avie Adams of Reading Pa with others reporting recent gatherings and visits across the region.
Mrs Horace Morgan hosted the Ladies Aid and Missionary Society meeting with officer elections to renew the existing slate. Church activities include Sunday School at 9 30 a m worship at 10 30 a m and 7 30 p m plus Thursday prayer meeting at 7 30 p m. Residents and visitors from Wilmington Hagerstown Towson and Catonsville appear in social notes and visits.
Preston group Daughters of America number 88 plans an oyster supper on Thursday October 10 at the H M Hollis store with meals at 5 pm for 60 cents per plate. Community notices include church services at Epiphany Mission and St Andrews Mission and local visits, travels, and education updates.
Rev Francis W Kirwan was the principal speaker at the Denton Rotary Club weekly meeting. He offered a thorough exposition on world peace and civilization trends, and Rotarians will hear more talks on the topic. A special banquet and meeting Thursday at Easton will feature Gene Newsom, president of Rotary International.
County residents will tour outstanding Loblolly pine plantations around Denton and Federalsburg on Tuesday October 8. The program includes visits to Ira Samis near Denton, Harry Nuttle at Hobbs, D. W. Sparklin near Dorchester, and Rudolph Reimer in Philadelphia with plantings dating from 1914 to 1929 and survival rates above 80 percent. A 4-H Leader conference follows with demonstrations and talks, ending with a dinner at Caroline High School.
The Maryland born slugger Jimmy Foxx leads the A L in batting and heads to the 1929 World Series as a young star of the Athletics. Connie Mack praises Foxx versatility while Foxx humbly credits the team as he eyes big hits and a possible birthday windfall. Foxx’s rise from third base to first and outfield showcases his power and willingness to adapt for the championship run.
A sister commemorates her brother John Irwin on his birthday October 6th. She recalls happy days, the pain of his passing, and his peaceful rest. The poem expresses enduring memory and love from loving sister Lida.
Miss Elsie Ward and companions traveled from Greensboro to Wilmington and Philadelphia then Laurel Springs New Jersey visiting relatives returning Sunday night. A long list of locals hosted guests in town over the weekend including Shields Joiners and Hobbs. birthdays and family visits noted.
A quoted passage extols reciprocity as the root of modern comfort and mutual aid. It frames inventions and friendly relations as outcomes of cooperative spirit, featuring remarks attributed to The Christian Science Monitor and others. The collection includes Henry Ford praising markets and mutual benefit, Addison on shipping goods, and a note about Detroit’s fame in Australia due to the automobile, with George Harbison cited.
Miss Hester M Wroten and Harry Freeman visiting relatives in Hickman. Edgar Breeding and family with Margaret Breeding called on John Passwaters in Greensboro. Mrs Charlie Stevens injured in accident at H T Nuttle cannery. Rally service held at Hickman Church on Sunday October 5 at 9 30 pm. Many townsfolk spent Sunday at Barratt s.
Notice reports Sunday services moved to 8 pm with preaching in the church. The town notes typhoid fever affecting Robert Todd H E Todd's youngest son. Mrs Mary E Duhadaway returns from two weeks with Baltimore relatives. Mrs Belle Dean visits Mrs Joe Poole Preston. Mrs W R Thomas recovers from a dislocated shoulder.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.