Reverend Flickenger Elected Potomac Synod President
One year ago The Rev. 8 L Flickenger longtime Centenary Church pastor was elected president of the Potomac Synod of the Reformed Church at a Frederick meeting. A heavy wind storm caused damage across Loudoun and Fauquier counties. Miss Charlotte Selene Calvert wed Mr William Rea Perrine. Southern veterans were honored with memorial rites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
8. L. Flickenger
Centenary Armed Church
Potomac Synod of the Reformed Church
Frederick
Loudoun
Fauquier
Charlotte Selene Calvert
William Rea Perrine
Clarke County schools elect A F Robertson superintendent
Clarke County voters learn A F Robertson has been elected superintendent of schools. The report notes the appointment came as part of 1929 education plans in the county. Community officials also discuss Lions Club organization led by H S Larrick and Warren Rice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manarer
L. R. Detera
A. F. Robertson
Clarke County
Winchester
Wilmer DeHaven
Vesuvius
Pompeii
Commercial and Savings Bank
Main and
Piccadilly
Robert G. Shaw
Hilda Burt
Carthage
N. C
Harold Flamington
Strasburg
Cedar Creek
D. L. Richard
Smithsonian Institute
Lions Club
H. S. Larrick
Warren Rice
Episcopal Female Institute Closes 53rd Session
The 53rd annual session of Episcopal Female Institute ends its term. Virginia marks the 101st anniversary of Jefferson Davis’s birth. Miss Edyth Virginia Whitacre marries Ellis E. Haines. James Kirkpatrick, 87, dies here. Local egg price 19 cents a dozen and butter 15 cents a pound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Episcopal Female Institute
Virginia
Jefferson Davis
Edyth
Virginia Whitacre
Ellis E. Haines
Whitacre
James Kirkpatrick
Apple Crop In Yakima Valley To Be Reduced
Yakima valley apple production in 1933 is estimated at 12 000 cars by the Yakima Horticultural Club, with some worm damage and other losses expected. Bartlett pears at 36 000 tons, black cherries at 265 cars, and Minnesota reports of drought and dust damage further affect fruit outlook. Germany Trade interest in American apples noted in Wenatchee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yakima, Wash
Yakima Valley
Congress
Minnesota
Minneapolis
Minn
W. H. Alderman
University Farm Division of Horticulture
Alderman
Michigan
Grand Rapids
Mich
Oceana
Mason
Manistee
Grand Traverse
Chicago
Charles Reber
Conway
Packer
Germany
Wenatchee
Wash
Ernest Rickertson
Hamburg
Jim Hill Apples
Jack V. Rogers
Gene
Wenatchee-Okanogan District Apple Crop Estimates Report
About 25 field men inspectors and shippers estimate the 1934 Wenatchee Okanogan district apple crop at 15 000 to 20 000 cars with an average of 17 500 compared with 15 000 last year. The report reflects expectations for production and market implications through cooperative measurements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ral
Wenatchee-Okanogan District
Virginia Board Ships Liquor By Mail To Dry Regions
The Virginia Alcoholic Beverage Control Board begins an express shipment program for mail order alcohol to Virginians in areas without state stores. Purchases require prepayment plus 50 cent express charges. limits apply to hard liquor per purchase while wine shipments are express collect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia Alcoholic Beverage Control Board
Express
Lone Veteran Attends Rites in Massanutten Cemetery
In Woodstock Virginia on June 6 memorial services were held in Massanutten Cemetery by Shenandoah Chapter Daughters of the Confederacy. Only one Civil War veteran from Woodstock and Shenandoah county attended Geo. A. Boyer the survivor from White's battalion Laurel Brigade Army of Northern Virginia aged eighty nine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodstock
Shenandoah County
Confederacy
Massanutten Cemetery
Shenandoah
Daughters of the Confederacy
Geo. A. Boyer
White
Army of
Expressive Words of Congo Zandelanders Referenced
The Congo district Zandelanders are described with phrases such as the lock's son and the father of cloth. They name themselves with terms including More Words the Spirit of His Father and What's His Name indicating a literal naming humor or cultural labeling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congo District
Africa
Special Awards For Big Winners At Upperville
Premium cash prizes totaling over 3000 dollars and silver awards accompany the forty fifth annual Upperville Colt and Horse Show at Grafton Farm June 14 and 15. Founders Cup honors Fauquier and Loudoun bred horses. the $500 Challenge Cup requires three wins by the same exhibitor. Peach Brothers have two Cup legs. Heavy draft prizes include William de Bois offspring. multiple classes cover hunters, ponies, road backs, polo ponies, mares, stallions, and heavy drafts. About 1700 entries anticipated. show officials include Atkinson, Butler, Fletcher, and Peach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Upperville
Grafton Farm
Fauquier
Loudoun
Genesee Valley Breeders’ Association of
Avon
N. Y
Jockney Club
Peach Brothers
William de Bois
Beligan Horse Show Association
Harry Colt
Pensylvania
Janon Fisher, Jr
Eccleston
T. S. Marshall
Woodstock
Harry K. Russell
Winchester
Maj. A. C. Reynolds
Washington D. C
United States
Thomas Atkinson, Jr
J. C. Butler
R. S. Peach
Joshua Fletcher
W. F. Peach
Thomas Atkinson
H. Rozier Dulany
W. G. Fletcar
Henry W. Frost
A Gentleman and Rudeness Defined by Intent
A concise moral note contrasts courtesy with deliberate rude behavior, defining a gentleman as someone who is respectful by choice and only rude when that choice is intentional.
Social policy debates on farmer relief and individualism
A 1934 New York Tribune essay argues that severe droughts and economic shocks require social action to insure farmers against collective risks. It questions self reliance as sole policy and urges government measures to distribute social risks while preserving individual liberty. The piece critiques paternalism and emphasizes a long term national responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dakotas
Kansas
Nebraska
Dreuth
New York Tribune Inc
What’s What at a Glance
Washington column discusses the threat of a general strike and its potential urban impact drawing on Buenos Aires three day upheaval. It compares labor tensions to strikes and political responses amid war’s end and economic stress. Describes power outages food shortages and civil disorder as warning signals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles P. Stewart
Central Press
Washington, D. C
Buenos Aires
Chicago
Argentina
Oberammergau Passion Play Under Nazi Rule
The Oberammergau passion play opens under Nazi rule with Alois Lang delivering a strenuous performance as Christ bearing the cross for twenty minutes in linen. He appears as a masterful and emotional figure. Anton Lang, his predecessor, was described as a gentle post in earlier days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oberammergau
Christ
Alois Lang
Anton Lang
Also Mentioned on This Page
Buncutter ‘Lire Uo
Stextford
Stratford Club Perfecto Cigars
Control Board
Richmond—Express
Grafton Hall
Para
Pat
John L. Shine
Walter Lippman
Wenders
Leslie Eichel
Central Press Star
New York
Navy
Senate
Tugwell
Wall Street
Washington
Loudoun St
Brown & Fisher
Public Service Store
Loudoun Street