Missionary efforts bring light to dark pagan areas
A short item notes that dark pagan areas have suddenly burst into illumination through the dedicated efforts of a faithful missionary. No further details are provided.
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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
May 21, 1960
Page
4
A short item notes that dark pagan areas have suddenly burst into illumination through the dedicated efforts of a faithful missionary. No further details are provided.
The piece contrasts high demand at top colleges like Harvard and Goucher with the broader myth of admissions problems. It notes the College Admissions Center aiding thousands of applicants and discusses Congress scrutiny of federal regulators, highlighting integrity, neutrality, and lobbying pressure.
The traditional prospector largely faded as uranium seekers declined after a brief 1930s boom. High wages and abundant jobs reduced prospecting as an uncertain but alluring pursuit. Old miners insist rich ore remains, yet low gold and silver prices with high employment have ended the era.
The Daily Meditation discusses how the Bible, meaning covenant or promise, presents two testaments. It explains promises of the Messiah’s coming in the Old Testament and forgiveness and new life through the Messiah in the New Testament, plus numerous other promises of comfort and triumph.
Earl L. Douglass argues the Bible offers abundant promises of comfort and help, portraying God as eager to give more than people ask. He notes the Bible’s hopeful realism and laments the tragedy of many hearts unaware of its uplift.
Vice President Richard M. Nixon declares the polls that truly matter are the ballots cast on election day, emphasizing final outcomes over pre election surveys and public opinion. The remark highlights the decisive power of the vote and the democratic process.
The Virginia Department of Agriculture reports alfalfa weevils threat to soybean and peanut crops. Clarke County Eagles defeat James Wood Colonels 2-0 as Walter Barr hurls a no hitter for the Eagles.
President Roosevelt announced in Washington that he would sign no bill this season regarding a cash payment for veterans’ bonuses. The Treasury Department disclosed a new import ban prohibiting entry of silver coins from at least ten countries. Arno B. Cammerer praised Virginia’s new six state parks as a magnificent job.
In 1910 Sheriff C H Purcell and County Treasurer S M Chiles visited Coleman Dunn in hospital learned they could not smoke inside. Their ten cent cigars lit the buggy, flames spread quickly, attendants formed a brigade, and the vehicle burned while saddles blankets and straps were consumed.
The article recounts Andersonville and other Civil War prison camps, detailing overcrowding, starvation, disease, and inadequate sanitation. It notes roughly 12000 Confederate prisoners died at Andersonville while Northern camps killed many Southern prisoners, with stark comparisons to battlefield fatalities and the strain of wartime logistics.
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