Thought For Today Psalm 88 Verse Reflection
A devotional line from Psalms 88 1 invites daily prayer and night petitions to God. It emphasizes calling for help and seeking divine attention in distress with a tone of reverent supplication.
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Newspaper
Raleigh Register
Location
Beckley, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Apr 07, 1971
Page
2
A devotional line from Psalms 88 1 invites daily prayer and night petitions to God. It emphasizes calling for help and seeking divine attention in distress with a tone of reverent supplication.
The account recalls Col. David Williamson’s 1782 assault on Moravian Gnadenhutten, where 96 Delaware converts were killed by militiamen. It links early frontier violence to the My Lai verdict, arguing both cases reveal wartime brutality and the danger of scapegoating officers.
David Harris, released after 20 months for draft refusal, voices pride in his stance. Pete Knutson, an 18 year old Stanford freshman, argues the draft must end. The piece discusses conscription, nation defense, and the Vietnam era’s moral questions.
National Advertising Representative Ward Griffith Company lists subscriptions by mail and home delivery options with rates for daily and Sunday editions. East and West Virginia policies note 3 percent sales tax and that carriers are independent contractors, with Beckley Newspapers Corporation not responsible for partner arrangements.
Soviet leaders promise abundant consumer goods in the 1971 75 five year plan amid doubt voiced after the 24th party congress. Nikolai Mirotvortsev says TV sets radios and appliances will be available, but cars stay tight. Brezhnev warns managers to deliver or leave, signaling tougher action.
The Vocoder converts spoken sound into visual vibration patterns shown on a lighted screen to guide deaf students in pronunciation. Professor Herman R. Weed and Helen Reynolds report initial trials with two children over three weeks show promise and motivate further development.
A Dartmouth College computer system at Kiewit Computation Center monitors 87 data items for over 8 000 cancer patients in New Hampshire and Vermont. It rapidly analyzes 715 000 facts, aids early recurrence detection, and lets hospitals compare local programs with others while students develop dosimetry software.
Elliott H. Cook resigns from C. A. Midhelberg in Charleston after a year and a half as bookkeeper and will return to Beckley to take a position as office deputy assessor for his father. The Womans Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church South meets this week with Mrs. G. C. Hedrick for a New Year offering to support local work.
A reader denounces the term postmaster for women and praises postmistress as proper. The piece cites a Congressgovernors press poll showing only 5 percent favor gendered titles and urges using congresswoman and postmistress. It also discusses a letter about CBS country music programs and a misprinted address with CBS network details.
Special agent Robert L. Barton of the National Automobile Theft Bureau criticizes motorists for neglecting basic protections like locking cars and removing ignition keys. He warns that without public vigilance, law enforcement and insurers face limited results.
Ray Cromley analyzes how U.S. corporate affiliates abroad boosted capital outlays by 22 percent in 1970 with another rise expected in 1971, while domestic investment grew slower. He argues overseas investment raises technology gains, funds research, and undercuts domestic firms, urging smarter policy to boost U.S. efficiency and jobs.
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