Thought for Today on Silence and Subjection
A brief devotional note cites 1 Timothy 2 11 urging women to learn in quietness and full submission, and adds a modern line asserting we can refute science.
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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 18, 1930
Page
4
A brief devotional note cites 1 Timothy 2 11 urging women to learn in quietness and full submission, and adds a modern line asserting we can refute science.
The piece argues sidewalks are vital safety and property investments. It notes neglect in Athens and elsewhere, outlines causes from tree roots to poor upkeep, and urges owners to keep walks in good condition to protect pedestrians and preserve community appearance.
The piece argues that overhead costs in community fund handling should be modest and intelligently supervised. It stresses prevention over reaction, urging support for social work that helps families stay out of trouble and uses donations wisely to benefit the most people for the longest time.
The reader argues that trained social workers provide essential help at home, preventing future troubles that would cost the community and state money. Overhead costs are framed as an investment, since untrained people lack methods to aid those needing advice and proper fund distribution, potentially reducing taxes and suffering.
A persuasive wartime style appeal argues that abundance of money in the U S should be spent to revive business. It compares bank deposits to an unused front parlor and urges immediate consumption to boost nationwide activity and shared prosperity.
The article argues that the corrective deflation follows an inflationary period and, while painful, reduces prices and boosts purchasing power. It notes lower revenues for corporations and individuals but asserts that incoming dollars, though fewer, have greater value for buying goods.
A fragment discusses a bill to allow census data on illiteracy to aid anti illiteracy campaigns while preserving confidentiality of citizen information. The author argues such data should remain confidential for the census to keep its value, hoping no harmful precedent is set.
In mid thirties New York a dusty theater bears a for sale or lease sign under the Harrigan and Hart inscription. The piece traces Edward Harrigan and Tony Hart from coast to coast, their comic rise, Mulligan Guards fame, and the theater’s shifting names as New York immigrant stage history is recalled.
The note discusses the African Catfish of the Nite synodontus batenseda as the only fish that swims upside down. It states this behavior led to a color modification in the species, but the excerpt ends abruptly.
The Ancient Egyptians recognized the unique dark fish mentioned in their hieroglyphics noting its distinctive appearance and significance in artifacts and iconography.
In 1998 to 1916 Washington teams under coach Gilmore Dobie in Seattle went 61 games without a loss, scoring 1 928 points to 119 for opponents. Dobie also coached North Dakota Agricultural College 1906 1907 and South Side High School Minneapolis in 1908, with neither team losing. Tomorrow Gained Weight Awaiting Death.
The Hoover Dam project draws about two thousand job seekers to Las Vegas with 1500 to 1600 workers expected at peak. A new town, Boulder Junction, will rise on government land 26 miles from the dam site with 4900 to 5000 residents and a self governing structure, under strict terms to curb vice and ensure orderly development.
The piece tracks mounting U S House and Senate moves on curbing communist influence and restricting Soviet trade including manganese lumber and coal. It notes Fish hearings preparations and embargo talk while citing Commerce data showing rising U S exports to and imports from Soviet Russia in 1930 and a favorable trade balance.
Fading in radio stems from weather conditions before reaching the receiver, not the receiver itself. Humans have six salivary glands, three on each side of the face: two sub lingual two parotid two sub maxillary. A watch gains time at night because lower temperatures reduce its rate.
A poem mocks obsession with sable coats as symbols of wealth and power, noting how fiction and society tie affluence to the fur. It laments changing times as Reds threaten sales and humorously contrasts aristocratic fantasy with modern division between workers and golf lovers.
Athens poultry company advertises for turkey pickers for the week. Mrs. Thompson answers Heart and Home Problems on teen dating, saying 15 and 16 year olds are too young for dates but may have speaking acquaintances. Pomeroy Telephone resumes after a five cent raise. two Middleport and two Rutland girls fill in for strikers.
Plans include fixing Canaanville Pike and extending a paved road beyond the Children's Home. A new stretch will be built to avoid two railroad crossings at Canaanville, concentrating improvements along the corridor.
All Retail Merchants Association stores closed for one hour for the funeral of Dr. Alston Ellis, president of Ohio University. Dr. A. Y. Wilcox led the service in Ewing Hall with students present. Ohio State University President Thompson attended. Timothy Hogan gave the memorial address. No student social activities listed until after Thanksgiving.
A writer notes that marshes around Venice invite mosquitoes in summer and warns that Mussolini will likely order control measures. The remark frames the nuisance as a political issue tied to coastal marshland management.
The United States reports 26 5 million registered motor vehicles and 32 million licensed drivers, implying more than one driver per car. Even with five year car life, demand would exceed 5 million new autos annually. Henry Ford’s prediction of 10 million cars yearly was met with cautious skepticism.
The center of population is defined as the center of gravity of a nation's people. The balance point on a rigid plane with equal-weight individuals lies at the center of population as used by the Census Bureau. Water flow at Niagara depends on Lake Erie height influenced by rainfall, winds, and diversions through canals, averaging 191 000 double feet per second with about 78 000 cubic feet diverted.
A machinist opened Athens first garage on East State Street to service a growing fleet of about one hundred automobiles and gas engines. He installed a compressed air tank to inflate tires quickly, making the shop essential for local motorists.
A Chinese hand laundry on East Mill Street lists prices for collars at one and one half cents each, three cents a pair, handke at one cent each, and shirts pleated at ten cents each.
A group of Athens girls surprised the Beta Theta Pi fraternity during a weekly business meeting by throwing cushions in a pillow shower. They served refreshments and all attended a theater extra performance afterward.
Fred Stanek of Iowa husked thirty and a half bushels in eighty minutes, claiming a third consecutive husking championship. The feat is framed as more important to the country than prize fighting, highlighting national pride in agricultural skill.
A writer notes new machinery will husk shell and stack corn at two and a half cents a bushel, making predestined manual labor obsolete. The innovation benefits farm owners but harms workers in the short term.
The Rev. Dr Fulton J Sheen of Catholic University argues against Albert Einstein's cosmical theory saying it would be acceptable if Einstein would remove the 8 in cosmical and rejects the idea that humanity has passed beyond a religion of fear and morals. He argues the religious implications challenge traditional faith.
In private, Professor Einstein questions the Genesis account and the age of the earth as 6 000 years. He wonders why God would create the sun if light existed before. Officially he will say nothing about religious controversy.
Desmond Holdridge, a young explorer, reveals a remote Venezuelan jungle tribe the Pishauko, once deemed mythical. He saw them celebrate mass and pray for divine aid before a hunting expedition, suggesting earlier missionary contact.
A paragraph notes a medicine man covering an ill patient with live ants and contrasts ancient practices with modern science using mosquito bites to treat paresis, highlighting a shift from barbarous ignorance to scientific methods.
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