Sunday, August 21, 2022

Time Machine: 2004, 1884, 1949, 1937, 1956, plus local history author's TV segment on some Secrets Of The Eastern Shore.

 

May, 2004


(Pocomoke High School students Leslie Levin, 17, and Kenneth Nugent, 16, testified before the House Subcommittee on Fisheries Conservation, Wildlife and Oceans during an oversight hearing on the Chesapeake Bay in your community: A Restoration Plan on Tuesday in Washington.)



Salisbury Daily Times


March, 1884

Delaware Gazette and State Journal (Wilmington)


July, 1949


Salisbury Times




*January, 1937

Baltimore Sun

Pocomoke Public Eye reader comment:
 grammy said...

Automobiles sin the 1930s usually did not come equipped with heaters as standard equipment. That's probably why the young lady in the photo is attempting to drive with that huge coat with a fur collar. There was even a term for such attire; the carcoat. You can look it up! Every stylish young lady of that era wanted a carcoat. I can remember in about 1958 when my aunt Ruth boasted about getting a new carcoat at Penny's at Clarke Avenue and Market Street.

tk for PPE says: Remember the cash carrier set up at the Pocomoke Penny's? The sales clerk put your payment in the carrier and up it went to the balcony via a pully type mechanism where a cashier made change and sent it back down with receipt to your sales person on the main floor.

 grammy said...

I sure do! I remember when my father took me in to get my first pair of real work shoes. Bobby Judd was the salesman and Dad asked if the shoes were $10. Bobby replied they were....$10 for each shoe. That was considered really expensive back then.

tk for PPE says: Bobby was in my sister's PHS graduating class. Bobby's sister, Peggy, was in my class.




July, 1956

The Cumberland News



Some Secrets Of The Eastern Shore





2 comments:

  1. Automobiles sin the 1930s usually did not come equipped with heaters as standard equipment. That's probably why the young lady in the photo is attempting to drive with that huge coat with a fur collar. There was even a term for such attire; the carcoat. You can look it up! Every stylish young lady of that era wanted a carcoat. I can remember in about 1958 when my aunt Ruth boasted about getting a new carcoat at Penny's at Clarke Avenue and Market Street.

    ReplyDelete
  2. I sure do! I remember when my father took me in to get my first pair of real work shoes. Bobby Judd was the salesman and Dad asked if the shoes were $10. Bobby replied they were....$10 for each shoe. That was considered really expensive back then.

    ReplyDelete

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