Morning News Weekly Mirror item missing context
Fragmentary OCR text mentioning the Morning News and Weekly Mirror with unclear dates or events. No discernible person, organization, or location details to form a concrete news item.
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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1921
Page
4
Fragmentary OCR text mentioning the Morning News and Weekly Mirror with unclear dates or events. No discernible person, organization, or location details to form a concrete news item.
AP dispatch policy notice states Associated Press content is for republication when credited, with local publication rights and attribution details.
Winchester honors Rear Admiral Louis McCoy Nulton, a native son who rose from Annapolis graduate to rear admiral after four years of naval service. The respected officer, once a cadet with blue and gold, served aboard ships and commands, earning high honors and loyalty from shipmates. His family and community celebrate his career and sacrifice.
A muddled verse fragment titled IPPLING RHYMES by Walt Mason appears with garbled text. It references a distant past, weathered lines about men and women, and names like Mudd and Jones, all in a rough, unreadable OCR.
A fragment reflects a contemplation on routine and aging with a reference to a returned habit or place, noting a shift in accustomed grounds as life advances. It presents a reflective, poetic line about change and memory.
Estes and Carpenter moved sawmill operations to the Valley Mile area for Mr. Austin White. Mr. and Mrs. 8. G. Newcome visited Mr. George Grubbs in White Post. Wheat harvest is at peak with hot dry weather. yields are below average. C. R. Ferry moves to Winchester to continue mercantile business. Spout Spring Mill sold to W. T. Hottel and Brother who plan store and milling expansion. Goldier Davis from Stephenson visits grandparents C. W. Rugh. Public auction at Tanquary store property yielded satisfactory prices. Loyal Workers' Bible Class sets July 1 yard party. Methodist Church hosts Children’s Day July 10 at 8 p.m.
An advertisement for chair painting and furniture remodeling plus house painting at 22 East Monmouth Street. Includes a price note 23-2w.
The Canterbury column notes a children's day event at Fair ew Church with grave and daughter Mrs Fay Glemons visiting. Families welcome new births, visits to J Hale and L J Cave households, and a stork delivering a boy to Mr and Mrs M K Sandy. Residents harvest, travel to New Jersey for dairy work, and relatives gather from Roanoke and Hershey for church events.
Mrs. C W Benz of Altoona Pennsylvania declares six infants died at birth but after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound her current baby is four months old and healthy. The letter urges other women with female ailments to try the product and mentions backaches headaches and nervousness as common symptoms.
Miss Mamie Pifer spends vacation at home. Mrs. Nellie Grover of Reliance visits her mother Mrs. George Branner. Branner learns of daughter Mrs. George Olinger in an automobile wreck with a broken collar bone. War veteran Lester Branner visits. Edgar Barrett reports from the C B Convention in Martinsburg. Sunrise Church Ladies Aid plans a cake and ice cream social June 25 to repair the church. Arnesta Pifer remains sick at home. Rev Hupman preaches with Holy Communion. Local youths attend C E Convention in Martinsburg with sermons by Dr Warner and a Junior Rally. Harry Grubbs family visit near Clearbrook. Farmers harvesting. Col Conrad, Major Roszel, Capt Roszel return from Virginia Military Institute finals. Mrs L E Harford improving at Market Street.
The Hopewell Sunday School announces a children's day program next Sunday evening at 7 30. A special program has been arranged and all are invited to attend the service.
The undersigned under a deed of trust for A. O. Murphy and wife will sell at public auction in front of Winchester County Court House Virginia on Saturday July 23 1921 at 11 o clock a m two tracts totaling 115 acres in Opequon District about three miles southeast of Stephens City on the Valley Turnpike to Reliance adjoining Walters Cadwallader Funkhouser Stickley and others. Terms: one third cash at sale and balance in two equal annual installments secured by bonds and a policy on buildings. T. Russell Cather Trustee Roy P. Duvall Auctioneer.
Bank barn noted on a dam road property offering eight houses and outbuildings with cellars and water in each dwelling. Whole block of four dwellings priced around $60 thousand with inquiries through Miss Lucile Anderson visiting relatives in Martinsburg West Virginia.
The document from June 1921 shows a Special Committee certifying that M. Lynch has proved security as required by the entitled cause. J.B. Clerk of the Corporation of Winchester signs the notice.
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