Verse Quotation From Bible Printed In June 6 1947 Issue
A religious quotation from Matthew chapter 6 is featured in the 1947 June 6 edition. The text reflects on lilies of the field and Solomon’s glory, contrasting toil with divine provisioning for readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Solomon
Handley High School Class Of 1947 Graduates
The Handley High School 1947 graduating class is highlighted as a tonic for American optimism. The piece asserts the future of the country rests on graduates across 48 states and 4,000 counties and cities, praising the women and men of Handley for their appearance, interests, and friendliness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Handley High School
America
Africa as the next center of the British empire
The piece argues Africa could become the political and economic hub of Britain. It cites a royal visit to African dominions, wartime logistics plans to project forces across Africa, and the continent’s vast, partly unknown resources as key factors shaping a potential global shift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
George
Elizabeth
Mediterranean
Suez Canal
Auto era eyed as need for safer roads grows
Clifford J. Fletcher, New York state motor vehicles commissioner, told Jamestown car dealers that the automobile is essential to life but demands safer roads. He warned drivers may pay a frightful price in blood unless roads are improved and wartime neglect repaired across New York to reduce accident hazards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clifford J. Fletcher
New York State
New York
Jamestown
Driving Habits Aim to Cut Highway Fatalities
The article argues drivers can reduce deaths and injuries by adjusting speed to road conditions and driving carefully. It notes improvements in highways would require vast funding, otherwise motorists must rely on cautious driving to avoid harm.
Current Opinion on Tax Reductions and a Truman Veto
The Richmond News Leader argues the Senate conference report on the 1947 income tax cut will likely be vetoed by President Truman. It notes a strong override effort in the House and urges a clear veto message stressing government economy, tax policy, and reductions in excess federal spending to gain public support. It uses an analogy of Uncle Sam as a merchant facing medical costs and urges pledges to dismiss surplus workers and curb spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House
Washington
Truman
Uncle Sam
Congress
Mrs. Mai Faulkner Fuller Dies at 78
Mrs. Mai Faulkner Fuller dies at age 78. F. L. Largent Jr. serves as orator at the annual Memorial Day exercises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mai Faulkner Fuller
F. L. Largent, Jr
Frederick County Confederate veteran honored in Stonewall cemetery
In 1942 George W. Dellinger, aged 97 and the last Frederick County Confederate veteran, attended memorial exercises at Stonewall cemetery. He rode in a parade behind an honorary escort of Handley Band, Handley cadet corps and Company 115 VPF. Col. William Couper of VMI, introduced by State Senator Burr P. Harrison, delivered the memorial address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George W. Dellinger
Frederick County
Stonewall Cemetery
Mr. Dellinger
Handley Band
Handley Cadet Corps
Company
William Couper
VMI
Burr P. Harrison
Confederate Veteran Leads Stonewall Cemetery Memorial
In a 1937 observance at Stonewall cemetery Daniel F. Miller 99 the sole Confederate veteran present recalled old comrades while Mayor W. W. Glass delivered the principal address Miller served in the Stonewall Brigade under Col. Fred William Holiday and spoke alongside visitors George W. Dellinger in South Carolina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George W. Dellinger
South Carolina
Daniel F. Miller
Stonewall Cemetery
Miller
Stonewall
Fred William Holiday
W. W. Glass
Confederate memorial parade honors 3000 graves in Virginia
In 1922 a large crowd attended Confederate memorial exercises led by marshals W Spottwood White John W Larrick and Fred Yeakley. A three division parade wound through crowded streets to the cemetery where 3000 graves were decorated with flowers and flags. Participants included Citizens Band Winchester Legion Gen Turner Ashby Camp Confederate veterans Handley cadets Shenandoah Valley cadets Greenspring band United Daughters of the Confederacy and Legion auxiliary among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Spottwood White
John W. Larrick
Fred Yeakley
Citizens Band
Winchester Legion
W. A. Baker
Turner Ashby
George Kurtz
Company I National Guard
George Grimm
Peyton J. Marshall
Shenandoah Valley Cadets
B. M. Rozel
Greenspring
Handley Cadets
Stonewall Memorial Association
United Daughters of the Confederacy, Legion Auxiliary
Kill Blacksnakes at Greenspring Debate
In Frederick county Greenspring residents debate killing a large blacksnake found in a corncrib. James Brill cornered the reptile after Walter Saville found it. Proponents say it preys on mice and rats and could threaten poultry. opponents argue it should stay to help control pests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenspring
Frederick County
James Brill
Cornerib
Walter Saville
Corncrib
Bells Call Us Home To Life’s Best Things
A church installs a 500 pound carillon tuned to C in a major city. A mother hopes the bell helps her son return from estrangement by hearing home’s call through newspapers or radio. The piece compares bells from the Bible preaching to memories and adversity, guiding toward joy in the Father’s love.
French Line fleet and a biology note
The French Line formed in 1855 and operated 75 sailing ships, many used in cod fishing off Newfoundland banks. Tularemia is an infectious disease in humans found in rabbits and squirrels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newfoundland
Haying Season Hazards Prompt College Safety Advice
The agricultural extension service urges farmers to curb haying accidents with precautions. Check equipment for defects before starting, guard hay chutes, and ensure safety guards on moving gear. Avoid falls from racks and mows, never dismount while operating, carry pitchforks properly, and store well cured hay to prevent heating and ignition. Monitor newly stored hay for weeks for signs of heating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blacksburg
Agricultural Extension Service
Tudor Minstrel Favored In Epsom Derby Odds
Britain’s bookmakers hedged today over the odds on favorite Tudor Minstrel to win tomorrow’s Epsom Derby at the Downs in England. Tudor Minstrel stood at 5 to 6 with 15 probable starters remaining. Soyajirao of Baroda was second favorite at 6 to 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Epsom Downs
England
Britain
Tudor Minstrel
Tomorow
Gaekwar
Baroda
Soyajirao
How's Your I Q Seven Quiz Questions Page 2
Reader challenge asks seven questions on a page two answers quiz. Items cover economics language theater literature psychology and constitutional detail. The survey includes topics from monetary units to Arc tic exercises and O neill plays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Society of the Cincinnati
U. S. Army
Alaska
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