Block · one region of the page, as the scanner read it. It may hold a whole story, part of one, several, or an advertisement; stitching blocks into articles is the next step. Text is supplied OCR.
Page 10 · column 7 of 8 · from the scan, no model involved
Melzie and J. T. went to the nursing home in Culpeper Sunday night to visit his 86-year-old uncle Johnny Huffman. Dale and Walter Grimsley and Andy had come over earlier for Sunday dinner.
Congratulations to Gene Fisher! He recently received his silver platter to commemorate his tenth year with the Rochester Company. Now he’s working towards the sugar bowl and creamer.
Sixteen-year-old Johnny Moyle says his job hunt is going well; he’s had a couple of offers, but he’s still available for plenty of house and yard work. The high school junior says he needs Christmas money. He’s a good worker — call 937-5675 after four. He has his own transportation.
It’s a 1934 Dodge truck that will be the object of David Konick’s attentions on his birthday Saturday. He’s been meaning to get out to the garage to work on it for quite a while. Actually,-^ what he would really like for his birthday is the 1924 doctors’ coupe from the Luray travel museum, but he’ll have to settle for our good wishes.
Old Charlie Hitt used to say that this is the time of the year kids used to hide their long-johns under the bushes; they used to itch when they were new\
And “ ’tis the season to send for a hogshead of mead and settle down in a hall full of friends to sing songs and tell stories” — but remember what Aunt Michele says, “The more anybody wants a thing, the more he does think others want it.”
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