Bible Thought and Prayer Shapes Daily Reading
Fragmentary religious content urges parents to have children memorize daily Bible selections for lifelong heritage. It also notes a Psalm meditation about drawing near to God and trusting the Lord for salvation. The piece appears amid an old Winchester Virginia newspaper page with notices and ads.
Weather Edits and Auto Troubles Never Timed Right
A reader ponders why weather editorials miss the mark and why car troubles vanish at the mechanic yet return once the car leaves. The piece wryly compares editorial timing to weather shifts and mechanical annoyances.
Be Careful This Season On The Road
Motorists face rising traffic as warm weather and vacations begin. Exercise extreme caution, keep cars in good condition, know road rules and signals, and avoid passing on hills. Watch for children, drive slowly on curves, and respect others to reduce accidents.
Lindbergh’s Wisconsin Theme Tells Comma Tale
A University of Wisconsin English professor once frustrated Charles Lindbergh by insisting on correct spelling and grammar. Lindbergh later wrote a humorous theme about a clergyman at heaven’s gate facing banishment for two misplaced commas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Cumberland Times
Lindbergh
University of Wisconsin
Grammer
Celestial Gate
St. Peter
English Teacher Praises Lindbergh Theme with Top Grade
The English teacher recognizes the merit of the theme and awards Lindbergh an A for the work, praising its humor and strong speaking quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lindbergh
Staunton Plan City Manager Form in City Governance
The Staunton plan, tracing to 1903, centralizes administration in an expert manager while a small council handles policy. The Baltimore Sun notes reform spread to about 400 cities, with success depending on hiring high quality professionals and resisting machine control. The piece argues the plan improves accountability and concentrates responsibility, though real advance requires capable personnel and public scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Staunton News-Leader
Baltimore Sun
Cincinnati
Kansas City
Indianapolis
Staunton
United States
The
Sun
France
America
Fosdick Urges Taste Over Taught Moral Codes
Danville Register reports on Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick addressing Smith College graduates. He argued higher education should refine taste rather than impose a fixed code of right and wrong, likening rigid upbringing to stifling a daughter's independent thinking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danville Register
Smith College
Harry Emerson Fosdick
Smith
Fosdick
Dr. Fosdick
Fosdick Urges Inner Loyalty Over External Force
Dr. Fosdick addressed Smith College graduates urging loyalty to inner royal values over external coercion. He warned that youth dislike the word obedience yet praised pursuing beauty and mind as high ethical standards, equating his guidance to a timeless standard of good taste.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Fosdick
Smith College
England
Doctor Shot and Killed by Patient in Indiana Pa
Dr. Frank Fisher Moore a Homer City physician was killed by an unidentified patient who then shot himself as their car neared Indiana Hospital. The car overturned after the gunman fired four times, motive unclear, with witnesses saying the patient might have been treated by Moore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Indiana
Frank Fisher Moore
Homer City
Moore
Stephens City Notes Rev Gaither Visitors and Local Happenings
Stephens City Virginia locals share visiting relatives from Gaithersburg Maryland. Families report anniversaries social visits and acquaintances in Washington Winchester Strasburg and nearby. An article gives a rule to estimate weight from height noting slight normal variations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stephens City
G. W. Gaither
Gaithersburg, Md
Ida Guard
William Ridings
Mary Louise Barr
Washington
Thelma Goodman
Robert Staples
Alice Funk
Peggy Carhaugh
E. F. Barr
Luther Ewing
Howard March
Little Son
Winchester
Blanche
Nella Brumback
Lola B
Mattie Lee Brumbeck
Tom Beaver
Max Borden
Strasburg
C. F. Beatty
Anna Margaret Adams
Margaret Bauserman
Fighting Councilman Promotes Tax Cuts and Local Reform
J Henkel Henry, nicknamed the Fighting Councilman for leading Winchester tax reductions and opposing utility rate hikes, seeks the Democratic nomination. He asserts nine years on Winchester City Council and urges party members to support him in the primary, claiming Shenandoah deserves representation in the General Assembly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchester
Shenandoah
General Assembly
Frederick County
Altho
J. Henkel Henry
Also Mentioned on This Page
Evening Star
Harry Flood Byrd
Evening Star Publishing Co
Virginia
Weekly Times
Weekly Mirror
Prase
New York World
Davidruff
Ice
Northern
Ntews
Lhat Mem isMes
the Beck
Chichester
Davis Company
Ee Ene Keenena Ns
John S. Solenberger & Company
Rexall Drug Store
Brooks’ Pharmacy
Rexall
Jeanette Spiggle
John 0. Spiggle
Middletown, Va
Hagerstown
Red River
M. K. Sandy
Stephens City, Va
STATE
Senate
Shenan
Frederick
House of Delegates
Jos. S. Denny
Boyd R. Richards
J.W. Arthur
General Insurance
Rouss Ave
Dan
Eastern Public Service Corporation
Jack Winchester
Roanoke
Woodstock
New Market
Harrisonburg
Lexington
Natural Bridge
Buchanan
Richmond
Norfolk
Endless Caverns
Shenandoah Caverns
Grand Caverns
Bridgewater
Elkton
Lynchburg
Bedford
Bristol
Christiansburg
East Radford
Pulaski
Wytheville
Abingdon
Boxley
E. S. Wheeler
Jupiter Plavins
Irwin Drug CO
Braddock
Motorcycle Delive
Nyal
Baker’s Drug
M. B. Clowe
John W. Rosenberger & Co
Reed and Fibre Suites
Ramsey Furniture
Boscawen Street
Tega
R. M. Swimley
George Washington Hotel