County News Roundup for Saturday Morning 1929
Saturday Morning September 28 1929 items of News from All Parts of the County solicited under this Head.
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Newspaper
Denton Journal
Location
Denton, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 28, 1929
Page
5
Saturday Morning September 28 1929 items of News from All Parts of the County solicited under this Head.
Local ads announce fall hats coats and dresses at J H Nichols Co plus used plows and sewing services. Community events include church guild meetings Halloween benefit, garden inn tea room opening, and a fall supper at the M P Church. Church services, charity lunches, dairy cow sale, and a public sale of Wisconsin dairy cows are listed. A town fire in St Michaels causes significant damage, with municipal notes on upcoming religious education convention and a Sisterhood event.
Sunday evening service at Methodist Protestant Church features The Loyal Sons Sunday School class with singing by the Denton Firemen's quartet and addresses by Virgil Moore and Cecil Blake. Reopened church room hosts service as Denton Community Club resumes biweekly meetings with a Wheatley talk on home school and church.
County Extension News reports a 4-H Local Leaders meeting set for Wednesday October 9 at 2 30 in the Home Demonstration Agent office. The program aims to aid leaders with new work based on National Camp materials and will involve about fifteen girls clubs with Miss Emerson of the University of Maryland attending.
Williston Community Club gathered last Thursday evening with president Mrs. O G Hignutt presiding. Members sang America the Beautiful and joked about pickle recipes during roll call then heard committee reports before Miss Spafford demonstrated wood floor finishes. Adjournment was to October to meet Mrs Pringle. refreshments were served. Visitors included Mr and Mrs David Taylor and daughters Anna and Mary Emma of Centreville, guests of Mrs Hignutt. Mr and Mrs James Howard returned to Wildwood N D. Mrs U G Todd visits W C Todd.
The Ladies Aid of the M. P. Church in Choptank canceled September with a social at Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Spence to view light blooming Cereus. The October meeting is set for October 1 at the Spence home with emphasis on upcoming Aid advancement business.
Four men from Ambler, Pennsylvania, including Robert Shallowell and Isaac Hallowell with Harry Hallowell, await trial for the death of William Heim found beside a burned car near Ambler. Local defense led by T Alan Goldsborough and Brewster Deen, aided by John W. Hallowell. Community interest runs high as regional figures and local schools are noted. district Poultry Association directors named and joint church services planned during renovations at Union Methodist Protestant Church.
County Extension notes a wheat disease causing losses from grain dockage and reduced yields. A survey shows treated fields nearly free of the disease compared with untreated. Copper carbonate dust, applied to seed wheat with revolving barrel machines, has performed well for four years and is affordable in the county.
Inquiries on controlling weevils in stored wheat. Use carbon disulfide or bisulfide liquid at 1 lb per 100 bushels. Gas forms heavier than air, penetrates grain. leave 24 to 36 hours. Pour liquid on wheat or in shallow pans. If grain room not tight, cover with tarpaulin. Shovel grain over after treatment to air and prevent heating. Handle with fire cautions due to flammability. Obtain material at drug stores and supply houses.
Rufus King of the Ridge ly 4-H club represented Maryland at the National conference of 4-11 clubs held at Camp Hill Vail in September at the Eastern States Exposition in Springfield Massachusetts. King was selected by E G Jenkins, boys club agent for Maryland.
Two fields of corn display strong yield prospects with Reid's Yellow Dent at Zeth Weaver's Greensboro farm and Clarage corn at B H E Thieroff's Preston farm. Seed for Reid's Yellow Dent came from Harford county seed grower Henry Rigdom. Clarage seed from Ohio. Ray W Carpenter, a drainage engineer, will visit Caroline County to advise on drainage and farmers may leave word at the County Agent's office.
Weekly Ridgely News Letter reports the death of Miss Mary Hoffman at her Central avenue home on Saturday. Funeral was held there Monday with Rev. Samuel Troxell of Baltimore delivering the sermon on eternal life. Interment followed at Greensboro. Hoffman, siblings, and relatives are listed. community events include Ridgely 4-H club meeting and social visits by locals and visitors.
M Eugene Newsom president of Rotary International from Durham NC will visit the Eastern Shore on October 10 at Easton for a dinner meeting at the Easton Armory. About 400 members from the Eastern and Western Shore are expected to attend as District Governor Bjorlee of Frederick delegates the arrangements. Newsom is touring European districts before his return to America to join the event.
A community judging social will be held in the old Burrsville school house on Tuesday evening October 1. Ice cream and cake will be sold to raise funds for Wesley M. E. Church. Sunday services on the Burrsville charge include Rally Day at 10 30 and preaching at 8 with the Hills as theme.
Vernon and others attend a film depicting the grandest folk festival in Germany with 350000 in a physical education display. Prof Streit discusses German physical education. next world fete planned in Buffalo in five years.William Jacobs of Townsend dies. interment Philadelphia. Miss Laura Smith hosts visiting Wilmington group. Harington WCTU president reinstated. local residents attend events. Webster Ivins buys a tractor.
Miss Blanche Stetler and Miss Sadie Devore of Philadelphia were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fountain. Mrs. Arthur Adams and son Reese visited Ormond Wright near Denton. Sympathy extended to the Lowe family. Bernice Adams visited Kern home. Bloomery Aid met at the church on Wednesday afternoon September 25. Mrs. Josephine Wooters visited Mrs. Hubbard last week. Sunday School and preaching at Bloomery.
A fragment references Omar Khayyam and a narrator seeking a rough murder volume while preferring pillows for tea or lemonade, ending with a quip about not hearing from "thou" and a nod to The Pathfinder. The passage mixes literary allusion with a craving for darker themes and a noted publication hint.
News items from the Twin Towns along the Tuckahoe record visits, birthdays, and family outings. Rev Williard Everett spoke at a Denton meeting while Gardner Beaven broke two arm bones in a school grounds fall. Numerous locals and guests share weekend visits and travels across Centreville Baltimore Cambridge and Philadelphia.
Miss Florence Blades celebrated her 13th birthday hosting fifteen friends at her home Friday night from 7 to 10. Games and refreshments including ice cream cake nuts and mints accompanied pink decorations and gifts. The community notes church services and local visits as families gather at Sunday School and various residences.
Miss Louise Shoemaker and brother with wife and son Donald of Washington, D C spent the weekend with cousins Mr and Mrs J H Neal and Mrs Sadie B Ritter. Mrs Ritter's mother Mrs I M Baer left for Charleston S C to spend winter in a warmer climate. Rain arrived to save late corn and both late white and sweet potatoes. Canning is in full swing as farmers work overtime to save tomatoes. Lightning damaged J H Neal's new barn. School attendance was strong for the first week.
Mrs Augusta Clarke a respected town citizen died Thursday morning from paralysis at age seventy two. No funeral arrangements have yet been announced. Nearby visitors include Harvey Morris and Maurice Bartlett with their spouses from Philadelphia and Wilmington respectively. The column also records numerous visits and weekend stays by local families and relatives across Maryland and Delaware, plus Rev C R Curtis preparing for Cumberland annual conference.
Ridgely residents and guests attended funerals and social events as the community notes visiting relatives and local gatherings. Highlights include church bake sales, bake sales profits, and the construction progress on the new firehouse.
J Frank Jones died Thursday morning at his home at the corner of Gay and Fourth streets after a long illness. He lived in the county all his life and was reared by the late Wm H Wooters. He married three times. his first wife Jennie Neal, second Mattie Cohee, and the surviving widow Sallie Cheezum. Stepchildren include Bertha Bradley of Philadelphia and Norman Cheezum of Denton. He worked as a cook for railroad bridge gangs on the M D & W and the B & E until ill health forced retirement about two years ago. He survived the Garey Branch wreck in August 1919, where the fireman was killed. Funeral is set for Sunday at 2 p.m.
Mrs Nora Reichman and Mrs Neal and child from Denton visited sister Mrs Harry Arringdale. Gabriel Friend, a respected colored citizen, died at his home nearby on Sunday at age 67. Mrs Belle Dean returned home after two weeks with friends in Bridgeville Delaware.
Benjamin Wright, recently treated at Easton Emergency Hospital, is much improved and at home. Local social notes list visits by Elizabeth and Eleanor Kelly of Plainfield New Jersey and Taylor of Philadelphia to Mrs. Clare Payne. Several households hosting guests and returning to duties are noted, including Burris family, Bartley guests from Cape Charles and Trappe, and others visiting Baltimore, Trenton, and Bridgeport.
Maryland Red Cross holds the sole regional meeting in the state this year on October 4 at St Anne's Parish House Annapolis with Governor Albert C Ritchie as speaker. Local officers and national staff host talks on Red Cross service and an after luncheon program includes a first aid demonstration and a tour of the Naval Academy.
Orphans' Court met with Judges West Harper and Shawn pres ent. Letters of administration on Mary R. Bradenbaugh estate granted to Charles G. Dukes with bond approved. Oscar Wyatt filed first and final account for Charles Wyatt estate. Administration granted to Nellie B. Todd for L Bernice Taylor with bond. Notice to creditors ordered. Appraisers named. Administrators of Walton P Taylor filed debts and sale accounts. Annie B Wheatley filed inventory for Martha M Bowers estate.
Templeville residents hosted guests including George Davis of Newark New Jersey and Kate Knotts relatives. Mary Knotts accompanies Mrs Carter in Hamilton while T Carville Hony visits from Atlantic City. Church services list Sunday School at 10 and evening spreading at 7.
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