Thursday, November 9, 2017

The Nelons Appearing At Crisfield Church

(From The County Times, Crisfield)



CRISFIELD — Multi-Dove Award winning and Grammy nominated recording artist, The Nelons will be featured on Saturday, November 11 during the 6 p.m. service at the Crisfield Wesleyan Church, located at 3065 Lawsonia Road in Crisfield.

Read More:
http://www.csctimes.com/church/recording-artists-nelons-coming-crisfield-wesleyan-church-nov-11/


Sunday, November 5, 2017

Click on "Read more" (at bottom of Newberry ad below) to view all the items included in 11/5 Time Machine posting.-tk


TIME MACHINE 1954, 1955, 2006, 2012

Our Little Corner In Space And Time    

(Reader-friendly viewing of news archives/historical archives material)


January, 1954


The Morning News (Wilmington) 


June, 1955

Wednesday, November 1, 2017

Cool Mention For Satterfield




A Washington Post article names WBOC's Dan Satterfield as one of the nation's 7 coolest TV meteorologists.

Article:

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/capital-weather-gang/wp/2017/11/01/standing-out-in-the-crowd-here-are-7-of-the-nations-coolest-tv-meteorologists/

Have You Heard?


The former Riverside Grill location will soon have a new tenant.. Mallards On The River. A lease agreement with Pocomoke City has been signed and the new owner anticipates opening the restaurant within the next month or so. 


Tuesday, October 31, 2017

Monday, October 30, 2017

HALLOWEEN



TUESDAY,  OCT. 31 TRICK OR TREAT TIMES

POCOMOKE 5-7P.M.

SNOW HILL 5-8P.M. (ages 12 and under)


CRISFIELD 430-730P.M. (ages 12 and under)


PRINCESS ANNE  4-8P.M. (ages 13 and under)


BERLIN 5-7P.M.


CHINCOTEAGE 4-7P.M.


Sunday, October 29, 2017

TIME MACHINE: 1933, 1943, 1861, 2002.

Our Little Corner In Space And Time    
(Reader-friendly viewing of news archives/historical archives material)

September, 1933 (Editorial)



The Worcester Democrat And Democratic Messenger


June, 1943 









November, 1861


Reading Times (Reading, Pa.)


September, 2002


This picture from The Baltimore Sun shows the scene in Snow Hill following a heavy weekend rain that dumped up to 14 inches of rain on the lower Eastern Shore between 10p.m. Saturday and 3p.m. Sunday.


Do you have a local memory to share with PPE readers or something of interest your parents or grandparents told you about? Please send to tkforppe@yahoo.com .

When you're clicking around the Internet remember to check in with The Pocomoke Public Eye.  We strive to be a worthwhile supplement to your choices.


Sunday, October 22, 2017

TIME MACHINE: 1938, 1905, 1927, Circa early 1900's, 1928.

Our Little Corner In Space And Time    
(Reader-friendly viewing of news archives/historical archives material)


May, 1938


The News (Frederick, Md.)



February, 1905



The Washington Post



April, 1927



The Evening Journal (Wilmington)



Early 1900's

(Photo from a 1967 Salisbury Times feature article)
Footnote:
In the era before automobiles the BC&A train brought visitors into Ocean City. When the automobile era arrived the train's passenger business began to decline. The train bridge was washed out by the hurricane of 1933 and wasn't rebuilt.



ACROSS THE USA 

April, 1928













Do you have a local memory to share with PPE readers or something of interest your parents or grandparents told you about? Please send to tkforppe@yahoo.com .

When you're clicking around the Internet remember to check in with The Pocomoke Public Eye.  We strive to be a worthwhile supplement to your choices.

Sunday, October 15, 2017

TIME MACHINE: 1897, 2006, 1939, 1884.

Our Little Corner In Space And Time    
(Reader-friendly viewing of news archives/historical archives material)


November, 1897


Peninsula Enterprise



January, 2006


The Daily Times (Salisbury)

July, 1939

The Worcester Democrat


ACROSS THE USA

December, 1884





The New York Times



Do you have a local memory to share with PPE readers or something of interest your parents or grandparents told you about? Please send to tkforppe@yahoo.com .

When you're clicking around the Internet remember to check in with The Pocomoke Public Eye.  We strive to be a worthwhile supplement to your choices.


Saturday, October 14, 2017

Pocomoke Students Recognized For Helping

(From WBAL, Baltimore)

Pocomoke High School Student United Way gets Honor Row



The Pocomoke High School Student United Way is being honored at Sunday's Baltimore Ravens game for going above and beyond to help others in the community.
"I just want to help people for as long as I can," 11th grade student Gracie Boyce said.
The warriors dish up meals for those in the community who need one, including recently at the Samaritan Shelter in Pocomoke City. With the help of volunteers, like the Pocomoke High School Student United Way, up to 250 meals a week can be served from the shelter.
"You're helping someone. You don't know what they're going through, a random stranger. You're helping them. You're just that little thing. You just made their life so much better, made their day so much easier, and you just get that feeling," 11th grade student Michaela Redding said.
On Wednesday, the students packed up a comfort dish, chili with pasta, and warm apples with berries. And they prepared for the next meal offering.
"It's so amazing to see everyone so thankful, and it feels really good to see that you're making a difference to somebody and they're just so appreciative to you," Boyce said.
The group's hard work doesn't end there.
"They really enjoy doing things like wheelchair ramp builds, visiting some of our agencies in the springtime, and we stuff Christmas stockings around the holidays, and that kind of thing," said Chelsea Johnson, with the United Way of the Lower Eastern Shore.
The group hosts a St. Patrick's Day party at the senior center, spending time with people who have early dementia or Alzheimer's disease.
And the students also create literacy kits for Judy Center toddlers through Maryland Day to Serve.
They put smiles on the faces of others, and the students may let a smile sneak out, too. The group will get to sit in an Honor Row at Sunday's Ravens game.
We also recognize the Pocomoke Key Club and the Salisbury Youth Civics Council.
The Key Club participates in activities like making clay beads to donate to Beads of Courage, donating mugs of love to clients of Meals on Wheels, and raising money for Wreaths Across America to honor those who have made the ultimate sacrifice.
The Salisbury Youth Civics Council works closely with governmental and community leaders to raise awareness on youth-related issues, and following the volunteer projects, each student creates a proposal that they share with local officials to improve the community.