Working Religion Psalm 23: The Lord is my shepherd
A devotional note reflects on Psalms 23 1 highlighting Providence and guidance.
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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Aug 13, 1940
Page
4
A devotional note reflects on Psalms 23 1 highlighting Providence and guidance.
A persuasive editorial arguing that Britain's resilience against totalitarian powers offers hope for Europe. It links freedom in small nations to a broader peaceful order and urges continued U.S. defense planning and readiness while Britain remains steadfast.
Publicity chief Tobacco Publicity Wide-awake and Director-General Tucker C. Watkins III led efforts to promote the National Tobacco Festival set for September 5–6 in South Boston. Miss Martha Scott will crown the queen, with Farley to present the crown. Festival officials also courted screen stars Madeline Carroll and Fred MacMurray in Charlottesville, Virginia, to attend the jamboree and bolster nationwide interest.
The article notes Petain era France aims to conserve food by strict laws on desserts and confections. Tea rooms must ban custard cakes while cookies gain only a brief respite. ice cream and sherbets are banned after thirty days. Sugar limits to ten percent in cookies and restrictions extend to chocolate and milk chocolates. The piece contrasts wartime austerity with American wartime references.
In a Baltimore Sun editorial, James A. Farley is praised for practical political skill as Roosevelt s chief political marshal and postmaster general. He is honored for loyalty, integrity, and sportsmanship as he departs from official duties and from the Democratic National Committee.
A letter questions whether arthritis patients should extract dead teeth. Experts now favor case by case decisions, highlighting conservative dental care and questioning a direct link between focal infection and arthritis. Editors note Dr. Clendening’s pamphlets offered for 10 cents.
A reader information column lists concise factual Q A entries on topics from botany and Roman Empire size to posthumous novels and a 1908 North Collinwood school fire toll. It includes notes on tanks, Knossos origins, boll weevil cotton losses, Lincoln Memorial pillars, apocalypse meaning, and Sherman at LSU.
A Philadelphia Evening Bulletin excerpt recounts the Post Office Department seeking a Louisville site for a new post office. The land title traced to 1803, when Louisiana was acquired by the United States from France, via Spain and finally divine claim, as stated by the landowners' attorney. Louisville secured the site.
Fred Snite, who has spent three years of his 29 in an iron lung, marries a college sweetheart. Mayor Kelley of Chicago says the people want President Roosevelt to run for a third term. Roy A. Larrick is elected president of the Virginia Central Conference of the Congregational Christian Church.
Apple survey magazine reports the commercial crop in the east will exceed 34 000 000 barrels. Sam Yates dies in Memorial Hospital after injuries in the B O yards here recently. Wilbur Tidler, former Kernstown principal, named principal at Stafford Virginia in a major promotion.
Willis Lee Suddith voices concern that supporters of the Burke-Wordsworth conscription bill label opponents unfairly. He warns such purging rhetoric threatens liberty and Jeffersonian ideals, urging fair treatment of dissent and warning against suppressing citizenship aspirations.
The notice reports the marriage of Miss Viola Dick to Mr Olen Grove. A drought relief forecast is offered as if in response to a public prayer service at the courthouse. Sam Jenkins dies at the hospital from injuries in an automobile accident.
Twenty five years ago Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Perkins hosted guests at the Winchester Inn for the Berryville Horse Show. Miss Just a Prince won first in the pony class with Dr. A C Randolph as champion rider and Roger Bayly in second. President Wilson endorses U S State Department action with Mexico as tensions rise.
The summer visitor peak brings record crowds to Winchester and nearby resort hotels. Police report many scrapes and disorder over the weekend due to heat and drinking. Fred Hatcher hosts the Round Hill Literary Society at his Selma home near Hayfield.
Spotted fever spreads by wood ticks or mosquitoes. Wiley Post flew solo around the world in the Spirit of St. Louis. The largest sea bird is the albatross. The River Ganges flows through India. Primary pigment colors are blue red and yellow. The sign a is unclear. Foundations of New York skyscrapers reach just over 200 feet. Americans do not need passports to enter Canada. The lady doth protest too much methinks was penned by William Shakespeare. The Speaker of the U S House is currently Kevin McCarthy.
A note explains that team refers to a group such as people or animals and should not describe a single animal or vehicle. It clarifies correct usage with examples like a team of horses or a team of athletes and warns against singular application to one animal or vehicle.
A brief reader note begins with tribute to Mrs Ward and references her kindness toward animals as a columnist on community values. The letter expresses gratitude and recalls personal memories of her care for four footed creatures.
Linda Avery recalls how a handkerchief and Sarah Marksley entwine with the Parrish couple and a gun linked to the Bagley murder. Sue Ackerman weighs alibis and old business ties as the district attorney's office probes motive and opportunity. The room holds its breath awaiting the next clue as the case deepens.
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