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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1930
Page
4
The Evening Star notices subscription rates and mailing terms. It lists monthly and yearly rates, advance payments, and mentions national advertising representatives Devine Tenney Corporation with locations in New York Des Moines and Chicago.
A torn clipping references news copyright, Morning Weekly and Weekly Times, and a Liberty May scripture fragment. It mentions freedom in Christ and a call to stand fast, with a brief Bible quote about strength and zeal.
The Lynchburg News agrees with the Times-Dispatch that drivers should be compelled to drive a certain period each year. It laments horn use in place of brakes and the siren serenade in traffic, urging action to curb the noise and prevent unsafe driving while motorists seek rest.
A House vote sets compensation at 74 million annually instead of 139.999 million, risking serious budget disruption. The measure could end the hope of further income tax relief, with President Hoover urged to keep finances stable and a veto possible amid veteran concerns.
President Chase awarded Ellen Glasgow the Doctor of Literature degree from the University of North Carolina. The ceremony signals a high honor reflecting broad esteem for her contributions and the state’s pride in her achievements.
One way to meet a problem is government relief or self help by growers. Fruit growers scout to develop markets and improve exports. A trade conference is planned for August as California fruit comes to market when the South crop is off, with Californians expected to lead in solutions.
A stranger, posing as a faithful buyer, convinced a Pennayia beer-truck driver to stop in Bellwood Pennsylvania where he was arrested by the local police chief. The incident involved a seized truck and reels as authorities acted on the encounter.
The piece argues against killing in the name of law or superstition, condemning cruelties rooted in ignorance. It asserts such practices persist in some areas and contrasts them with Christian country ideals. The text urges moral reform and appeals to readers to reconsider brutal customs.
Observers note the Passion Play stirs intense debate about faith and suffering. Reporters describe audience belief driving attendance as productions promise to shape Christian understanding. The event attracts thousands from many nations, with a summer reprise planned to convey its message widely.
In a neighboring city an eminent lawyer and former judge gave a lecture arguing that Jesus trial was not a real trial but a farce. He addressed themes of death, symbolism, and the enduring resonance of Jesus teaching methods across audiences and nations.
The text reflects on Jesus life lessons about living with self and others, the meaning of death as natural, and the promise of a new life beyond. It contrasts worldly ambitions with spiritual truth, noting the disciples’ initial failure to grasp, then understanding after the cross and Pentecost.
The speaker contemplates mortality, noting there is a Place of the Skull at the edge of every city. Death may be near, yet a reservation remains for the other fellow to pause and think about life’s end.
In a piano interlude the Arkansas Gazette praises Floyd Gibbons for rapid topic changes at 267 words per minute and suggests he is an ideal candidate for bringing home as a domestic alibi.
The Kiwanis Club welcomed Handley High School’s Class of 1930 at the George Washington Hotel dining room. D. E. Stultz presided and aided by Handley faculty members, Melvin Eckley spoke for the graduates, and a Handley Quartet with Sylvia Grim provided musical accompaniment during the fellowship luncheon.
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