A Thought For Today From Proverbs 8 8
A brief devotional note cites Proverbs 8 8 asserting that all words spoken are in righteousness with no deceit or perversity. The line emphasizes truthful speech and upright expression.
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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 20, 1930
Page
4
A brief devotional note cites Proverbs 8 8 asserting that all words spoken are in righteousness with no deceit or perversity. The line emphasizes truthful speech and upright expression.
The Orrville Melvin Horst case, involving a four year old vanished on December 27, 1928, remains unsolved as arrests shift between suspects. A 10 year old witness helped jail two men who were later acquitted on a new trial, and fresh accusations bind the boy’s father and another man in a murder inquiry. The piece reflects on the horror and mystery while urging understanding of life and human nature. Washington’s early life is also examined with notes on Meigs County surveys, a Parkersburg region telescope, wealth, and his role as a pioneering statesman and businessman as a national symbol.
A quoted line from Tennyson about ending human violence and removing animal instinct is presented as a reflection on beasthood with no immediate hope for change.
The article notes a growing conviction that arterial highways should bypass towns to reduce congestion. Municipalities increasingly see the cost of through traffic in business districts as higher than any apparent benefit. Businesses prefer routes that direct drivers around key streets while providing signs for access to centers when desired.
A New Jersey woman is convicted of being a common scold amid an archaic tale of ducking stools and colonial punishments. The piece provocatively reflects on cantankerous behavior and social norms, noting some men and women fit such labels.
Gilbert Swan reports New York February 10 the Met faces a clash of major patrons led by Otto Kahn and Clarence Mackay. Inside politics and funding tensions threaten grand plans for new studios concert rooms and elevated streets amid singer Gallicard criticism and shifting endorsements.
The article describes a proposed opera center seen as a dramatic modernist venture byRattan and the Rockefellers. It outlines vast real estate in the Forties era, with a planned theater and ambitious architecture awaiting realization.
The Mackay faction is urged to bid for Toscanini at La Scala Milan and New York to shake a stagnant opera scene. Critics note the potential for bold competition and new approaches, recalling Oscar Hammerstein’s earlier clash with the Met over a lucrative deal.
Nationally hailed as a temple of grand opera, the scene faces looming feuds as factions may clash and soon gain wider attention in the music world.
Demands call for closing every church and using Moscow’s Cathedral of Our Saviour for workmen cultural events. Critics note more culture exists in Saint Chapelle and St. Peter’s than any new Hussia centers, arguing culture cannot be created overnight.
The article notes Newton Hayes, a learned theologian, stating China hosts far more deities than Greece and India is noted for 33 339 worshipped divinities.
Dr. Frank McCoy warns trench mouth taints gum health due to poor food blends and soft modern diets. He urges early dental consultation, UV dentistry, and a fibrous alkaline diet with hard foods to rebuild gum strength and prevent spread.
The passage notes a belief system that venerates many idols and animals including horses cows and snakes while asserting some insects that feed on human bodies possess supernatural powers.
The text questions the notion of a single supreme god in AMONG CRINA'S pantheon, calling the concept confusing and indicating the system admits multiple deities rather than a sole ruler. It notes this plural framework may be an improvement over a strict singular deity doctrine.
The author contrasts Russian claims of atheism with American views of Santa Claus. The piece notes that despite beliefs, people allow Christmas traditions such as trees and stockings, suggesting a tolerance of faith or festive symbols amid belief or disbelief.
The text portrays Gandhi as a dangerous figure with a strategy to oppose British rule in India. It describes a campaign of defiance including not obeying laws paying taxes or participating in local legislatures.
The article compares Britain’s challenge to control 300 million natives who resist desired actions. It notes the difficulty of guiding a bulky, skittish mass and warns that force could backfire, likening it to a horse that may move up a step and burn the wagon if provoked.
Two $50,000 speed boats with three Liberty Motors each claim 383 knot capability will aid rum runners in New York waters. Additional fast boats costing $255,000 will be deployed on lakes to curb rum running.
R H Grant vice president of General Motors says the company will spend about 15 million dollars to scrap old cars to clear the way for new models and reduce second hand car nuisance.
Salesmen in America, as chairman of the scrapping committee, suggest shipping old cars to foreign lands. They claim ten million old cars scattered globally would spark demand for ten million new cars, with China and Africa among potential markets.
New York's legislature passed a resolution sending the sympathy of New York's people to the Christian communities of Russia. It condemns the denial of worship and the use of churches, convents, monasteries, and schools in Russia during their agony.
The Union of Militant Atheists in Leningrad condemns the pope's criticism of Russia's religious policy, calling it interference and asserting domestic control over church affairs.
The speaker imagines a future when atheist workers worldwide convert the Vatican into a museum. The statement presents a provocative, hypothetical shift in religious power and cultural portrayal without detailing a plan or timeline.
A resident asks Athens officials to reconsider annexing Richland Avenue noting current street services and costs. The letter questions city water and sewer plans, potential debt, and long term health benefits, urging a careful study before joining the city.
A groaner of a game saw Kenyon College defeated by a 24 to 0 score at the Ohio Gym Saturday as visitors employed tactics not fit for the Bowery. In the same city, a large gas explosion shook the Nelson Block basement this morning leaving a man severely burned and property damage in the hundreds of dollars. Some residents have left for San Francisco after the disaster.
Mrs TY WY Brown came back to Columbor this morning following a several day visit with her parents Mr and Mrs DA HK Kinstry.
Mr Sidney L Parker and his wife Mrs W Clash daughter visit Geologica Surrey and sister Miss Emme spend a few days with his parents Dr Gridtin and Mrs Parecs in Zanesville.
In Forests and Mankind the explanation is that each fire leaves dead trees and charred limbs that dry into tinder under the summer sun, fueling later fires and turning burned areas into barren waste unable to support tree growth.
Washington report recalls a western cowboys treasurer story used to lampoon market moves. A Senate wing quip compares French and British uniforms. Senator Heflin’s joke past public shame is noted as humor fades.
Dean Roscoe Pound of Harvard Law School, a member of Hoover’s Law Enforcement Commission, told the House Judiciary Committee that drafting a nationwide prohibition enforcement program is hard due to regional differences. He urged consideration of diverse sections while outlining commission challenges.
A daily study sample teaches proper usage of confide in a sentence. It explains common misuses and pronunciation tips for terms like cartridge and harelip and urges expanding vocabulary with careful word choice.
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