Evening Star 1927 May 21 Local News and Rates
The Evening Star published in Winchester Virginia lists postal details and consolidation with other papers. Subscription rates are shown for mail and carrier deliveries with annual and half year terms.
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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
May 21, 1927
Page
4
The Evening Star published in Winchester Virginia lists postal details and consolidation with other papers. Subscription rates are shown for mail and carrier deliveries with annual and half year terms.
The Virginia Conservation Commission reports that of 975 822 dollars in cash pledges for Shenandoah Park, 688 312 dollars have been collected and placed in the state treasury. Survey work, appraisal committees, and land mapping are underway to determine eventual costs, with safeguards to refund unpaid pledges if the project cannot proceed.
The Atlantic Monthly May issue features I M Rue as author of Revolt of a Middle Aged Father, arguing college costs and parental sacrifice merit scrutiny. He questions youth behavior and college atmosphere, urging a sober look at work versus leisure among students.
The author denounces excessive college leisure and the lazy American male ideal. He argues youth should work first, study part time later for general culture, and save college for vocational aims, noting few would take night classes without genuine purpose. He calls for reform despite low expected uptake.
A Roanoke Times report notes 41 000 visitors to Charleston over January 1 to April 15 who spent over 1 000 000 with local merchants. The Montgomery Advertiser urges recognizing tourist trade as new money and benefits to Virginia as highways and shrine sites expand.
Maj Marcus H Rice of Watertown New York suffers lifelong throat injury after an army surgeon used a ten percent formaldehyde solution instead of five percent while treating a throat infection from a 1917 airplane crash. A specialist says vocal chords are permanently damaged leaving him to speak only in a whisper. While civilian malpractice liability would apply, military doctors lack such recourse, placing an ongoing duty on the Veterans Bureau to care for him for life.
Governor Byrd proposes using idle county prisoners for road work to offset costs and improve labor. A survey near Richmond finds inmates serving over six months with little to do. If approved, jails could empty by mid summer as prison crews grade roads for better highways.
Success Virginia May 21. Rockland School near Success Warren County boasts that every child at the school has earned a five pointer record. The note to the State Board of Health highlights the school’s self-improvement achievement.
Five schools form the Cumberland Valley Athletic League for the 1927-28 season. The schedule runs January 6 to February 24 with games on Fridays and Saturdays. Teams: Winchester Frederick Martinsburg Waynesboro and Hagerstown.
Isaak Creek notes record weekend visits and family events in Gainesboro Winchester and Howards Chapel. Entries mention Robert McIlwee Clinton Tinsman George Luttrell anniversary Walter Dailey Mrs Emory Dailey Ernest Dailey and other local residents with illnesses and social visits.
Neighbors quiet dinners at the home of Mr and Mrs George Clark on Wednesday and news of sawmills moving sites. Ed Brown shifted his mill to Clyde Grove’s farm and plans a new house soon. Harry Gardner and brother moved their mill to George Clark’s farm and are sawing. Mrs Lettie Burner mourns a recent death last Sunday.
Greenspring Va May 21 The revival meeting closed May 13 with about 30 converts. The Rev Luttrell and wife returned to Peterstown W Va Attendance at a sale near Shepherdstown Tuesday noted. Prayer services at Greenspring church every Thursday night at 8. Miss Viola Hardy visited Lottie and Louella Strobridge last week. Spring farm work delayed by wet weather. Mrs W A Swimley left for Hagerstown Md to visit her son.
The notice outlines daily times for Hagerstown and intermediate stations with connections at Shenandoah Junction to Washington and Baltimore, plus later runs to Philadelphia and New York. It lists parlor car service to Hagerstown, a Pullman sleeper Hagerstown to Philadelphia, and sleeper options to New York, with contacts A. Burks Inc, GL Bladon, and agents in Berryville and Roanoake for fares and reservations.
Detectives Charles Deichman and Harry McGelligan of Bethlehem Pennsylvania lodged three prisoners at police headquarters last night and resumed their journey by automobile to Bethlehem. The men were captured in Roanoke Virginia for stealing automobiles. Their names were John Gaves, Paul Mrosker and Henry Volasky.
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