Be Strong and Courageous Joshua 1 4 Bible Thought
Today’s Bible Thought quotes Joshua 1 9 urging strength and courage. It reminds readers that God is with them wherever they go, offering reassurance and faith.
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 15, 1940
Page
6
Today’s Bible Thought quotes Joshua 1 9 urging strength and courage. It reminds readers that God is with them wherever they go, offering reassurance and faith.
The Journal explains it avoids items that reflect on individuals unless court records compel publication. An anonymous automobile accident item was requested to be omitted due to embarrassment, but the policy holds firm. The note urges readers to consider restraint and notes wit and irony in other quoted remarks.
The county auditor announces a report favoring the vacation of part of road No 3% in Clay Township from the SW corner of the NW quarter of section 21 to the NW corner of the same section. Objections or damages must be filed by noon May 1 1940, otherwise the road will be vacated. The notice names J E Bovee L C Hornung J B Bovee Clayton Martin James Rice and others.
A playful line from the Joe Palooka panel features Ham Fisher focusing on the punchline about a woman being more interested in what you say. The gag centers on a boastful remark about the most interesting fellow in the world.
Dublin reports a Center schoolhouse annual meeting with only two attendees, so no director was elected. The item notes birthdays, visits, and social calls among local residents, including the Mangold and Vandyke families, through the weekend.
The Lowry family has supplied this conductor with guest columns for years and readers value them. Advance News of Spring notes robins typically return yearly, with Mrs. Paul Shahan and Mrs. Harold Jarvis reporting first sightings in West Chester and at 715 East Jefferson.
A quoted proverb attributes severe punishment to dynamite thieves. The remark critiques theft by explosive means and its consequences, reflecting a blunt warning tone common in period editorials.
The article notes two million flags produced yearly and seven thousand births daily, suggesting 2.5 million new customers annually. It argues 80 percent of newborns buy flags and estimates 1.25 million new homes with about one and a third flags per home, asserting enduring American spirit and love of liberty.
A circulated verse contrasts past and present roles with women busy at home cleaning and caring for big families then notes a modern shift to silk fashion, bobbed hair, cocktails, politics, and leisure. The piece critiques commerce and money practices credited to a C. Lemmon contributor.
A reminiscence from Anon contrasts a grumpy start to the day with advice on mood and dress. It cautions against greetings, hints at social ridicule, and suggests a jovial look as enduring style. A later vignette discusses average tipping seen from a porter’s perspective.
The Norfolk Virginian Pilot notes the farm issue as a focal point for politicians seeking the farm vote. A puzzled observer recalls a one dollar exchange, while a porter humorously remarks on progress, hinting at optimism and regret in future expectations.
The 1862 Quintet in F minor Opus 34 undergoes multiple rewrites for piano and strings after mixed opinions from Clara Schumann and others. Critics eventually praise the work as a tribute to Brahms’s genius and perseverance.
Babson warns that SEC pressure on public utility holding companies may raise uncertainty and threaten 100,000 jobs while hurting investors and consumers. He argues the death sentence would slash security values, cost billions, and fail to deliver real public benefit as utilities need new plant and jobs.
Mrs H A Mineurt writes of baking demand, detailing a 49 lb weekly flour use for bread rolls pies and cookies when all children are home. She notes 215 bread loaves last summer from 4 H club records and mentions local community notes on weather schooling and a re election of Farrier.
Riverside March 15 Next Sunday evening FL K Schaefer, Berlin graduate and anti Nazi economist, will speak to the Sunday Evening Study Club at Riverside Methodist Church. He fled Germany after opposing Nazi methods and worked at Scattergood Hostel before joining the University of Iowa economics department. Phyllis Shalla of Riverside stars in Parents Day events at 64 year old teachers college Evanston.
A整理 of historic business anniversaries lists Cox Motor Company on March 1 1024 Wilcon Coal Co March 1 1920 Sartor Sartor March 4 1003 Sanitary Bakery March 9 1938 Mangolds Tire Radiator Service March 14 1935 Kaberta Beauty 5 salon March 22 1034 Heisler Tree March 1 % Ca Whurly Market March 1914 Carson Plumbing Heating Co March 1919 Johnson s Grocery Market March 1930 Diamond tna March to Kiveready Plumbing Heating Co March 1933 Ralph Kreese Tank Wagon Service March 1933 Ruggab er Hardware March 1985 Sloat Radio Service March 1937 Globe Beauty Barbershop March 19387 Rockwood s March 1038 Fred Lurger Produce.
An instrument alleged to be the last will of George W. Creen deceased dated October 29 1934 has been filed for probate. A hearing is set for March 21 1940 at 9 00 AM at the Washington Iowa courthouse before the District Court or clerk to determine if the will should be probated. All interested persons must appear and show cause if any why the instrument should not be probated and allowed as the deceaseds last will. By order of Rt. R Noonan Clerk of the District Court.
The National Consumers Tax commission estimates that yearly gasoline consumption by vacationing motorists could fund enough fuel to float 1,090 ships each the size of the Queen Mary.
Roy Kneer reports two young sons still recovering from the flu under doctor care. Richard remains quite ill while Mrs. Taylor Stout visits this week at Carl Jarvis.
Mrs. Carl Atkinson visited Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. C. T. McCoy. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spangier and Harold were dinner guests Wednesday at the Wilfred Smith. Ruth Baker visited over the weekend at the Sam Wittmer. The Sam Baker and Mrs. Sam Baker spent Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. Jame May, while the men attended the sale at Columbus Junction. Mr. and Mrs. Myral Smith spent Tuesday at the parental W D. Booth home.
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