A Thought for Today From Wisdom and Faith
A devotional line urging believers to reflect on temptation and steadfastness. The short text cites James 1 13 and speaks to Christian focus and self-awareness amid trials.
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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 27, 1924
Page
4
A devotional line urging believers to reflect on temptation and steadfastness. The short text cites James 1 13 and speaks to Christian focus and self-awareness amid trials.
A American woman born to American parents marries an Englishman in the United States and becomes British subject while her husband holds full naturalization. She must renounce allegiance to King George to vote but adapts with little difficulty. The piece argues immigration policy is ragged and calls for reform while describing a cooperative business stake and management dynamics.
An Ohio city ice company proposes a cooperative plan to split delivery duties from manufacturing. The old firm would manufacture and sell in bulk while a new company handles selling and delivery. The manager would hold 51 percent, workers buy 49 percent, then the manager would relinquish 10 percent and exit, leaving employees in control.
The American debt commission signals steps to fund the national debt but will not pressure debtors with notices. Britain and some nations have begun regular payments while Czecho Slovakia Yugoslavia Romania Poland are expected to follow. France and Italy face internal hurdles. Americans question perceived laxity and militarism in debtor nations.
The piece discusses the dull reputation of annual government reports, their lack of readability, and the hope for concise, economical summaries. It notes printers’ costs, archival value, and the tradition of extensive volumes, highlighting the Engineer Corps report as a notably detailed technical record.
The piece compares large official feeds of costs and supplies with concise pamphlets from boards like insecticide and fungicide. It highlights Smithsonian annual papers covering relativity, Hopi ancestor worship, astronomy, archaeology, and echoes the prestige of government scientific monographs. It notes American Historical Association and Martin Van Buren autobiography printing in 1918.
In Moscow, President Rykov, who succeeded Lening as head of the council, departed today for the Caucasus on a lengthy vacation and rest period, signaling a planned pause in government duties.
Athens Rotary members heard updates on establishing clubs in nearby cities and an inter city meet in March with Logan Rotarians as guests. Miss Virginia Lewis outlined county health nursing work, a possible new nurse via the Shepherd Towner bill, and efforts to reach more families through schoolhouse conferences and prenatal visits.
Akron will serve as a testing ground for a new state law requiring chauffeur licenses. Four vehicle inspectors arrived to interview bus drivers, check applications, and conduct physical exams. Drivers must report to the Howe and may rename routes after licensing.
Official statement says authorities will not protest the seizure of ships accused of rum running by the British. The move signals a formal stance amid ongoing tensions and enforcement actions at sea.
Local items include Hamden Co W Campbell visiting Allensville and a council meeting next Tuesday. Other notes cover a new gas light at Hamden Garage, Mrs. Bierhoop's Sunday dinner, and guests at Mrs. Harper's South Main home. The column surveys trivia Q A about coal usage by railroads in 1922, Julius Rosenwald Fund school-building, alligator underwater time, Theodore Roosevelt’s estate, and France’s Ruhr occupation justification.
Dr. A G Ray of Jackson accompanied his son Carl to Hamden on Sunday while en route to Athens where he attends Ohio University. Carl stopped briefly at his brother Dr E G Rays home. Miss Mollie Gamorra was guest of Betty Stanton Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Zincum of Wellston were brief visitors here Tuesday. Mr. Zincum serves as general foreman for the Baltimore and Ohio in Wellston.
Mr and Mrs W E Stanton and Miss Lucretia Stanton attended a pre Lenton social affair at K of C hall in Jackson Tuesday night.
Dr EB Ray acted as a professional visitor at Byers on Tuesday, meeting residents and reviewing local affairs. The visit highlighted community outreach and local engagement by the professional.
Readers are invited to send questions to The Athens Messenger Information Bureau with full name and address, two cents in stamps, and a note that replies are for information only. Wording notes the bureau cannot give legal medical or financial advice or resolve domestic matters.
A compiled Q and A discusses word familiarity averages by editor and dictionary, Betsy Ross's flag making, malfeasance versus misfeasance, aerials on a building roof, and a remark by Vasari about a prominent craftsman. It cites Mrs Ross contracting for government flags, her daughter continuing the business until 1867, and Thomas W Evans’s noted dental act.
McArthur Arthur Snook and Ross Wilden of Columbus were guests here Sunday. Hugh Gormley assistant state fire marshal from Glouster visited Tuesday and is inspecting Vinton county school buildings. Mrs. O F Pilcher returned home Monday after a visit with friends in Columbus.
Mrs Seth Chatfield and her daughter Mildred of Hamden visited her mother Mrs Mary Pierce on Tuesday.
Mrs Elizabeth Lomax aged 70 died at Grant Hospital Columbus Tuesday at 2 30 PM after operation for removal of her left foot. She was a longtime McArthur resident beloved by many. She leaves seven children and many relatives. Her husband and six children preceded her in death. Funeral at Presbyterian church Wednesday 1 30 PM P Gaskill undertaker in charge.
Democrats of the Tenth Congressional district met Wednesday to name two delegates and alternates to the Democratic National Convention in New York in June.
Mr and Mrs JL G Cox and daughter Ethel visited Jackson Tuesday afternoon.
A woman arrives Monday evening with her mother Mrs Rebecca Blackstone and other relatives for a family visit.
A gathering of 25 Logan business leaders at the Knights of St. John hall approved closing stores on Thursday afternoons in June July and August. An exception applies for the Thursday before July 4 when stores stay open. then they close all day on July 4. Lunch was provided by Georges Smith Raymond Bierly Leroy Strain and Claude Hammon. Women smoking is noted as boosting the match trade.
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