Humility Message From 1961 Winchester Star
A May 12 1961 page features a Rovans quote from Romans urging humility. It includes a devotional reflection asking readers to evaluate themselves realistically and seek personal change through prayer.
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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
May 12, 1961
Page
4
A May 12 1961 page features a Rovans quote from Romans urging humility. It includes a devotional reflection asking readers to evaluate themselves realistically and seek personal change through prayer.
The FCC chairman Newton Minow criticized the industry at the annual convention in Washington. He blasted game shows violence and excessive commercials and warned broadcasters to improve standards or risk license action. He urged greater competition and pay TV to challenge sponsors and boost quality.
The piece argues that federal subsidies for education imply state and local surrender of control. It notes Byrd's point that Davis Bacon wage rules would apply and suggests mothballing charges could grow via amendments. It warns that federal funding risks eroding local control for political handouts unless justified.
DMV pamphlet titled How Fast Can You Stop warns of tragic outcomes from brake failure. It draws a grisly image of sudden deceleration and a person being thrown, analogizing brakes to personal inhibitions that must stay in good order to prevent trouble.
Earl L. Douglas compares strained friendships and bad business choices to worn car brakes. He urges mindful restraint to prevent rash words and acts that can cause ruin, stressing that brakes, like judgment, are essential to safe operation of life.
The Star Files notes 1951 King Brothers Circus opened at the airport Speedway grounds for two performances sponsored by the Winchester Junior Chamber of Commerce. A heavy hail storm damaged the area with about 55,000 bushels of apples lost and total fruit damage around 125000 dollars.
Directors and officials said Memorial Hospital cared for 2,097 patients in the year, 409 more than the prior 12 months. The Junior Auxiliary donated 300 dollars to fund the X-ray bed side unit. A Hayfield rainstorm with large hail damaged wheat crops and gardens.
In Berryville in 1911 the Methodist Episcopal church at Rice and Academy streets sold to D. T. Sheppard for 1855 dollars. The 30 by 163 foot lot changed hands as a local land transfer. Baltimore residents Henry Brooke Gilpin and wife opened their home Kentmere in Clarke county and plan a series of house parties for daughter Dorothy. Woodstock Fire Department and new water works saved Woodstock from a barn to house blaze, starting with Charles Burner's barn and spreading to others.
NATO ministers in Oslo issued a statement affirming resolve to defend West Berlin against Soviet moves while pledging aid to underdeveloped regions. They avoided committing to direct intervention outside Europe, leaving future action uncertain amid Cold War tensions.
A farmer sells tools cheap, arguing farming’s rough but profitable. The narrator notes his neighbor across the Rappahannock River keeps a pristine farm yet secretly runs a growing chain of root beer joints, restaurants, and motels.
New York AP reports actor Cyril Ritchard, famed for Peter Pan and later directing opera, embodies a grand, theatrical lifestyle. Celebrated for a 44 year career across stage and screen, he is described as living by a personal theory that life should be lived in the grand.
Dr. Burton H. Fern explains how blood production depends on gut intake and organ function. Iron, vitamins, protein must come from food, with stomach juice and liver, spleen, and bone marrow each playing a role in maintaining and producing healthy blood cells.
AP TV-Radio Writer Cynthia Lowry reports on Ernie Ford’s theater life and his small world including a valet and servants. He enjoys a calm routine, dislikes late parties, and values honest, humble people while preferring youth for help.
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