Lost Fragments From an Old Virginia Postcard Text
Fragmentary OCR yields scattered lines about post office matters in Win Virginia and advertising for newspapers with various price terms. The text is incomplete and difficult to interpret.
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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1922
Page
4
Fragmentary OCR yields scattered lines about post office matters in Win Virginia and advertising for newspapers with various price terms. The text is incomplete and difficult to interpret.
A notice states that Associated Press material credited to the AP or this paper may be republished as part of the news dispatch system. The policy covers use of AP reports and ensures credit remains with the source.
The Southwest Times reports a Pulaski meeting with George C. Perry and Harry Byrd signaling strong Ninth District Democratic support for Perry. The editorial notes a businesslike, fact driven tone, the input of Byrd and Combs, and the presence of national and state party backing, implying Slemp's vulnerability.
A political analysis argues the stage is set for a Democratic win in the Ninth district with Perry likely to prevail. It urges voters to participate, warns against manipulation, and stresses individual responsibility to register and vote. Virginia hopes for ten Democratic congressmen after the next election.
A Washington Star editorial argues motorists should respect small-town speed limits. It notes rural communities need safe, well maintained roads and that high speeds endanger local children, urging drivers to choose safety over reckless driving through towns.
The poem recalls a life of steady labor from sheep shearing to painting pumps. It contrasts diligent effort with lazy workers who seek higher pay without showing pep. Now in old age the speaker enjoys a good credit history and a modest pension, while noting a favorable life on Velvet Street.
G O Snapp advertises coal for fur nace and threshing, claiming prices hold before another advance after a strike. Orders encouraged at 427 North Market St with phone 414 J.
The post office department announced exams to fill 10 second class and 14 third class postmaster offices in Virginia. Second class tests are set for July 18 in Blackstone Covington Fredericksburg Front Royal Luray Pulaski Rocky Mount Waynesboro Woodstock Wytheville. Third class tests on July 15 will cover Beaverdam Broad Way Colonial Beach Damascus Dayton Edinburg Gate City Goshen Gretna North Tazewell Onley Wakefield and Westport.
Services at John Mann Memorial Methodist Church include Sunday school at 11 a.m., preaching by Rev. Taylor Morgan of Danville, Bible class at 3.15, song service at 7.30, and a children’s day program with the cantata Creation’s Chorus at 8 p.m. All are welcome. The Gentle Hunter notes a hunting joke about blank cartridges.
League games listed for Winchester in the Shenandoah Valley League with home and away dates against New Market Boyce Woodstock Front Royal Strasburg Herrignburs Mt. Jackson and others. Dates range June through September with multiple matches in July and August.
The Progressive Men's Bible Class at Centenary Reformed Church will host Prof Hugh Duffey, principal of the local high school, as special guest for tomorrows regular session. Duffey will address the group and all members and friends are encouraged to attend.
The contract to build a railroad terminal for the Pennsylvania Railroad and the Norfolk and Western Railway at Hagerstown has been let to W. W. Boxley of Roanoke Virginia. The project involves about $250000 and will employ a large number of workers.
The Sunday School under superintendent Frank T. Woore will hold its annual children's day and Christian education day service tomorrow at 9 45 am. Recitations readings from scholars and special music selections both vocal and instrumental will be featured.
Agricultural notes detail a concrete water trough design by W G Kaiser. It covers site prep on drained ground, built forms, reinforcing rods, a 1 2 3 cement mix for water tightness, cement wash interior, and slope to prevent cracking from freezing.
Coal prices rise and production lags. the company warns high costs may force gas rate hikes. It urges consumers to conserve gas, report waste, and use printed SAVE GAS SAVE MONEY cards to learn saving tips and reduce expenses for all.
The notice warns that coke, a by product of gas works, costs 12 cents a bushel now but will rise to 15 cents after July 1. Customers are advised to place orders before July 1 for delivery after that date at the current price to save money. A G L Co and W G E L Co executives urge stockpiling fuel.
Mildew on leather should be wiped off with a damp cloth or washed with soap and warm water. After drying, oil lightly with castor or neat’s foot oil and re dry. These simple methods prevent mold and are safe for leather goods.
Local newspaper lists a star shaped want ad with cryptic abbreviations and letters. The brief note appears as a classified insertion inviting reader responses.
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