Withhold Not Thy Mercy O Lord Bible Thought
A February 6 1982 Bible Thought section presents Psalm 40 11 urging God to withhold not tender mercies and to preserve the petitioner with loving kindness and truth in a devotional tone.
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 06, 1932
Page
4
A February 6 1982 Bible Thought section presents Psalm 40 11 urging God to withhold not tender mercies and to preserve the petitioner with loving kindness and truth in a devotional tone.
Andrew Mellon, secretary of the U.S. Treasury, plans to resign after eleven years in office under three presidents. The article notes debt fell from 26.0 to 16.6 billion during his tenure, then deficits rose, and praises Mellon as a great secretary despite criticism tied to wealth and ultra-capitalist perceptions.
A compact excerpt detailing usage and pronunciation tips for several words. It covers FACTIOUS with a misused quote, mispronunciations of Credible and Municipal, misspellings of Connecticut and Nom de plume, and synonyms for each term. It also introduces ACRID as a daily word with example sentence and notes on pronunciation.
The piece lauds railroad and worker talks ending in consensus and fewer confrontations. It argues regulation by politics raised costs, contrasts with earlier two cent per mile fares, and defends competitive regulation as fueling major national progress despite its flaws.
With heavy snow on the ground, readers are urged to bird watch and feed sparrows while occasional cardinals visit. Dr Me EB Dicken hunted for a snow shovel, Ralph Pratt suffered a lame back from shoveling, and a physician warns against heavy work. The Washington public generously supports the unemployment fund with many sacrifices.
A local tale recalls an absent minded man who mistook his night gown for his robe, a humorous verse urges lifting spirits, and Mamie Havel honors the ordinary man as the nation’s strength. A Washington lady accidentally ingested hair oil from a medicine cabinet causing a bad taste with no serious harm.
A light humor column features Mrs. Bug E. Topp of Brighton sharing thoughts on low corn prices easing feeding costs. Another quip mocks entomology as a scientist proves living organisms prey on tiny earth creatures. A joke about individuality versus community follows with a playful upstairs noise exchange.
In a terse exchange, the woman insists her husband was not a physical wreck until he struck her, prompting the magistrate to question the severity of the injury while noting Iowa's cold winter demeanor.
A Crawfordsville report details a modest turnout for a Thursday declamatory contest. Winners include Trevor Davis and Victor Hesseltine in oration, Helen Stewart in dramatic reading, and Maxine Lowe in humorous reading, with surrounding club activities and a study club luncheon. Also reported are a birth at Washington County Hospital, a burn accident to Walter Borders, and a Keokuk Presbytery meeting appointing Rev. Sharpe’s resignation and Crawfordsville as upcoming presbytery venue.
The article notes no fixed date for the loving cup trophy origin. It recalls ancient customs of awarding athletic prizes, mentions amphorae in Greek games resembling the loving cup, and cites a 1646 Stamford survey referencing a silver gilt cup awarded for local races.
Ed Lins is president and Robert Acheson secretary of the Farmers shipping association. Everette Stewart serves as treasurer and J D Rab enold as shipper. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society met at Mrs. S A Stephens home. Several local members and visitors were mentioned in a busy Ainsworth notes column. Francine Lacy of Keota earned a B A from the State University of Iowa and Phi Beta Kappa membership. She also became assistant editor of Child Welfare Magazine and began duties February third.
Mrs J A Frey and Rev and Mrs A H Miller hosted dinner for the Graber family. Peter Graber Jr called on Mrs Charlotta Rinner and Stella. Several ladies assisted Rath Mitchell with a quilt. Christ Graber of Goshen visited the Frey home. Otto Frey recovered from flu at home. Roy Frey transferred to Winfield to manage Noble and Winfield sections. Philathea class met at Emerson Witting's home. Mrs Ben Widmer stayed with her sister Mrs William Roth during his hospitalization for cataract surgery. Mr Roth's operation proceeded well. Quilting parties and shopping trips featured in weekly notes. Dr McKirkihan made a professional afternoon call.
Keota high school students dominated the sub-county declamatory contest held in South English Thursday night winning first in all three classes. Fagen topped the oratory with The Call To Arms, Kathryn Clark won dramatic with The Highwayman, and James Rogers took humorous with Let Brotherly Love Continue. Second places went to South English contestants Anne Radebaugh, Maurine Brower, and Naomi Hoylman, while Kinross and Webster also participated.
Rural pupils in Wayland districts took eighth grade exams with many named students listed. The report also notes Emil Stier and family returning from Edina due to Ira McBeth illness, and condolences for Richard Schroll who died at age five from infection after flu and a leg injury. Funeral planned at Wayland Mennonite church. Additional society items cover JOC class changes, Delta Alpha gathering, and local quilting and scarlet fever cases.
Mrs Leonard Wyse and Mrs Harvey Bie visit. Norman Clark out with flu. Daryl and Du ayne also ill. Miss Winifred Clark hosts junior play Wild Oats Boys at the high school where she is principal. A daughter born Feb 2 to Mr and Mrs Shu maker near Salem. Mrs H L Kauffman returns to Burlington for medical care. Lyle Bower honored for his Feb 2 birthday at Douglas school. Women’s Farm Bureau meets for kitchen finishes lesson led by Sam Hulmes with many attendees. Harry Kauffman visits from Cedar Falls. Ina Boshart recovering from appendicitis. Wilbur Eicher, Charlie Luellen, and Orus Boshart back from Texas trip.
The text argues publishers rarely produce a completely error free book and cites the Bible as the closest to perfection due to its many reprintings which allow corrections. It reflects on the ongoing process of manuscript refinement across editions.
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