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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1928
Page
4
The Daily News outlines the newspaper policy and credits for Associated Press dispatches. It states that anonymous communications will not be published and real names are required when submitting opinions. Free notices advertising and correction procedures are described.
The piece contrasts June’s beauty with the grimness of war. It claims June embodies youth, generosity, and freedom from tradition, urging youth to influence international treaties and world peace rather than succumb to moneyed older generations.
Woodsboro W C T U met at Mrs. Chas Fogle Mongay home with singing, scripture, prayer, and reports on bounty convention. Directors named for Anti Narcotics, scientific temperance, mothers meeting, Sabbath observance, press, white ribbon, and flower mission roles. Meeting closed with hymn Blest Be the Tie. Freshments served.
The Inquiring Reporter asks readers if M Marry K Thaw should have been refused admittance to England. Responses vary with Bell opposing admission citing public image, Amick supporting England, Morgan agreeing, Murdoch calling it retaliation, and Stup opposing the ban.
A summer tour feature invites visitors to pitch a tent at Camp for recreational golf. The weather note calls for fast and warmer conditions. Today’s letter golf puzzle has a five on the board with a single solution found on the last page.
The text outlines word ladder rules: change one letter at a time to form a new common word, preserving letter order. each step must be a complete word, slang and abbreviations excluded. and the example shows COW to HEN in three strokes.
Governor Albert Ritche of Maryland urged the National Association of Music Merchants to vote with political awareness. He warned against standardization and loss of initiative, stressing personal enterprise as essential to America's strength. O. J. Roberts of Baltimore was reelected president. A traveling plumbing exhibit will visit Frederick June 9 and 11 to showcase modern bathroom and kitchen designs.
Belt and Steele real estate agents sold 81 acres with improvements stock and equipment in Woodsboro district for Thomas Prichard to Mrs Kath leen Young of New York City. Young takes possession July 1.
June 1908 column notes a city sprinkler operated by a horse-drawn team from Taite Fire Company, bass catchers at Monocarr yielding 12 pounds total, Confederate Memorial Day service at Michvet cemetery with clergy and veterans speakers, a Market Street trip report, and various local names and scenes including Atlantic City travel.
Miss Katherine Dutrow hosts a bridge luncheon in June honoring Miss Helen Caldwell of Smyrna Turkey visiting at Clarke Place. Washington guests attend the event with pink white and green decor and prizes awarded to several hosts. A welcome home dance is set for Catoctin Country Club with many members attending.
Highlights include 1176 Dunmore fleeing Williamsburg for a British ship at Yorktown. 1814 Charles Reade born. 1821 Samuel White Baker born. 1830 Henry W. Hoyt born. 1832 first North American cholera death in Quebec. 1861 Virginia troops shift to Confederacy. 1912 Columbus statue unveiled in Washington. 1917 Pershing and staff arrive in London. Also notes births of John M. Holcombe and others. 25 years ago flood at East St. Louis. Kansas City hosts Republican visitors. Massachusetts Spanish War Veterans encampment opens in Greenfield with a memorial unveiling.
A brief quotation notes there is no fear in love and perfect love casts out fear from I John 4 18. It comments that a heart poisoned by suspicion loses space for love and attributes the idea to Kotzebue.
The Western District Baptist Association met at Brunswick Baptist Church and elected Rev. W. C. Royal as president Rev. J Invin of Hagerstown as vice president and W. P. Copeland of Cumberland as secretary The next session will be in Cumberland at the First Baptist Church After adjournment delegates toured Harper's Ferry and other sites.
At his new residence on Sixteenth Street Washington managers of Stanley Crandall theaters and their wives were guests of Mr and Mrs Payette from 1 until 4 Tea was poured by Mrs Harry Crandal assisted by Mildred and Olga Crandal Many members of the Frederick Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution plan a bridge luncheon at Rose All Manor Monday June 11 at one o clock Miss Helen Snoufer to host a bridge party Saturday at two o'clock at her Buckeystown residence Mrs William Caldwell of Washington and Mrs C B Mandel of Philadelphia guests at the Francis Scott Key hotel Miss Rickford and Miss Whitcher of the Mailand State School for the Deaf sail from Rathmore on the S Susicfaws Merchants and Miners Line to roam in Ran ton Richiard ill returns to Gloster Mass and Whitcher to Vermont
Dr Morris Fishbein reports from the Journal of the American Medical Association that teaching is not harmful to health. I H Goldberger, NYC education hygiene official, notes teachers average 336 illness-free days yearly and a death rate far below the general population. Modern school buildings offer ventilation heating lighting rest rooms lunch rooms gymnasiums pools and health education for pupils. Teachers are urged to maintain personal health and lead students in hygiene and diet. A twelve‑point health guide includes daily exercises balanced meals and annual medicals. Also, Laura Adelina Ward wins Bennett English Scholarship at Hood College. Penn lists 1928‑29 University fellowships with stipend.
W L Gordon explains correct usage and pronunciation notes. He warns against dogmatizing about unrevealed matters and urges careful vocabulary growth. The short piece offers examples on prepositions and spelling pitfalls and highlights daily word study to expand vocabulary.
A tribute notes Bill Smith known for honesty and a life of service. He raised a family of three, saved a little, and valued the golden rule. Loved by sixty friends, he lived simply and was held in high regard by his community. Roy is urged to follow the same example.
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