Courage to the End Bible Thought
A devotional note cites Galatians 6 9 urging perseverance in well doing with the promise of reaping in due season. It emphasizes steadfast effort and faith through fatigue.
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 16, 1939
Page
4
A devotional note cites Galatians 6 9 urging perseverance in well doing with the promise of reaping in due season. It emphasizes steadfast effort and faith through fatigue.
The columnists reg u lar proprietor sustains a broken arm after a mid shelf accident at University Hospital Iowa City. He remains in hospital with discomforts but maintains his philosophy and aims to resume his editorials after recovery.
The report notes a broken arm is knitting well and Mr. Elder is under expert care at a leading American medical institution. Doctors expect him to be home soon. He quips that the only wish is for a different resting position than lying flat, as the current routine grows monotonous.
The Wellman Advance marks its 50th year with a 40 page anniversary edition highlighting community spirit. Publisher Lola O Coffey sells the paper to A C Kuipers of Hospers Iowa and dedicates the issue to her nine children amid a note of gratitude to staff and neighbors.
Collins horse dealer Dennis Dodd recently sold a horse bought for $300 that later won $145 in state fair prizes. The animal responded to a flat test and demonstrated strong performance, reflecting value beyond the initial price.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Metcalfe and children depart Fairfield for Moses Idaho as he resigns from the Iowa State Highway Commission after eight years to accept a professorship in civil engineering at Moscow. Mrs. Metcalfe is daughter of A. N. Motley of Ainsworth.
A bat enters the R J Patterson home and flies through rooms for two nights before Bob Patterson kills it with a carpet beater at about 3 am Friday. The pest hid well, eluding daytime search. The item ends with a brief note about a Washington game resembling hide and seek and a satirical wartime song excerpt.
A fragmented survivor note describes a woman answering a doorbell and meeting a sharply dressed young man with a worldly look, signaling a tense moment in a domestic setting.
Velma Fink 22 accused of murdering her 10 week old baby as she stands trial at Fremont. Defense cites family insanity as basis for plea of not guilty by reason of insanity.
A stray dialogue snippet shows a young man offering coarse yarns to a spinster from the Soandio Wool company. Two ex-sailors in a 30 year partnership near dissolution. One dying man confesses swindle, his partner admits poisoning. A doctor joke and a riddle about a woman with nothing to win.
Alvin C Heaty notes the first time he saw a uniformed armed officer patrolling Washington. He compares the contrast with big cities and mocks town pride noting Washington livestock breeders and Don Radda’s boast of the worlds tallest stalk of corn bringing glory to the community.
Lloyd McCall writes from Le Havre and Paris on September 1 1939 describing wartime mobilization in France. He notes government control of transport and industry evacuation of hospitals censorship and precautions such as air raid shelters and mobilized women. He warns that if Germany advances England and France may draw the U S into conflict and mentions travel constraints and currency issues.
Merrimac reports on a visit involving Kettle Amrine and Dalmer with Mrs. Carl Amrine in attendance during wartime. The note documents social ties and civic life amid conflict.
Mrs Espey Daliner of Vee and Mr and Mrs Clarence Kettle and son of Missouri visited Carl Amrine on Sunday. Betty Reschley returned home from hospital after appendicitis surgery. Oral Shoemaker, living with his aunt Ida Shuppy, goes back to Burlington to work on a dairy farm. A large crowd attended Home coming at Sharps Corner school. Elmer Reschley hosts guests Dave Baldosier and Johnnie Baldosier.
A recent survey shows one in six American families owns a piano. Of these instruments, 40 percent are between 15 and 60 years old.
Quote by Bruce Barton on how speaking reveals the mind. Each spoken word offers a view into inner character and professional demeanor.
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