Bible Thought Thursday July 1 1037
Thought for the day quotes Colossians 3 23 urging hearty effort in all actions as unto the Lord. The devotional note emphasizes sincere service rather than human praise and frames daily deeds as acts of faith.
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 01, 1937
Page
4
Thought for the day quotes Colossians 3 23 urging hearty effort in all actions as unto the Lord. The devotional note emphasizes sincere service rather than human praise and frames daily deeds as acts of faith.
A poem praising America's independence, recalling fighting from Bunker Hill to Belleau Wood, honoring those who died for freedom, and urging citizens to continue the founders’ work. It envisions democracy as a guiding bright beacon.
The article notes Finland regularly pays interest and principal on wartime loans to the United States, while England, France, Italy, and Germany default on large sums amounting to over 1.5 billion dollars. It recalls debates over debt payments in kind and balance of trade shifts, highlighting 1936 import growth, especially farm products.
Stanley Miller recounts the funeral of William Arthur Harper at the Little Church of the Flowers in Glendale California. Rev Glenn Phillips and Rev Wilsie Martin led services with tributes to Billy’s hospital aid to Spanish War comrades and his cheerful care for the ill. Miller recalls Harper’s lifelong friendship and his family, calling him a worthy comrade from Washington Iowa and Company D 39 years ago.
The speaker laments record imports and overseas spending, warns of lost tourism to Europe, and questions the aims of paying above market prices for gold and silver. Opinions split between waste concerns and claimed rational strategy as they seek an answer.
A Washington woman shares how her son’s homecomings bring back memories of her girlhood. She recalls her father winding the living room clock at ten and telling her it was bedtime, prompting her to guide a guest to his hat. The column ends with a light remark on changing times and jokes about hosting guests.
A reminder that kindness bridges differences for the deaf and the mute, showing how compassionate actions convey understanding beyond words. Small acts of consideration resonate in communities, proving communication goes beyond speech.
Aletha May, Evening Journal society editor, relayed a curious exchange: a man registering at a hotel asked for the coolest room on a scorching day, only to be told by the clerk that the best available was the room where a man froze to death last winter.
Congratulations to Bob Patterson for a hole in one on the second hole at the country club yesterday. Readers in Missouri say they must see it again to deem it authentic.
A farmer tries to sell a kind gelding cow. The prospective buyer asks if she fits a Guernsey herd and if she gives milk. The seller evasively notes she is well disposed and will give any milk she has. Contributed by Mrs. M.D.
The text describes a dog as a devoted, faithful companion who follows, never questions, eats what is set before him, never sulks, and remains loyal to his owner to the end. It emphasizes affection, politeness, and boundless trust, noting jealousy of others’ attention and unwavering devotion.
Fragmented clippings note a cannibal father quip about dinner and Everybody's eaten, a joke on the installment plan with a weekly down payment, tips on making penwiper from gowns, and a Benteco manager advertising a mason jar stretcher request with reach-for-help appeal. The column mocks social norms and quotes a novelist on proper age for women.
Lulu Winifred Buttington daughter of Fruman Carson and Maria Jones Buttington born November 23 1885 died June 26 1937 at 4 am aged 51 years seven months two days She lived in Elm Grove township Crawfordsville and surrounding areas She married William Hinton March 1 1895 and had seven children Greta Genevieve Carel Bessie Ruby William Lacy and two others The family joined United Evangelical church at Spring Run later remarried Frank V Gipple June 24 1926 and she died after a paralysis stroke June 25 1937 leaving a bereaved family and many friends
The family of the late husband father and brother express heartfelt thanks for support and floral tributes received after his death. Names include Mrs Nolatawulkner Marjorie Miss Clara Faulkner and many others with their families.
In colonial Boston the printing of Bibles was illegal. Daniel Henchman and printers Kneeland and Green secretly produced and sold Bibles as contraband under English law.
Ed Kleinbere visited Washington on Tuesday afternoon. Elizabeth Shulty is staying several days at the Donald Smith home. Don Huber's wife went to Des Moines to attend her father who is ill. Bart Dill and daughter were Washington visitors Tuesday morning.
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