Sing a Song of Gladness From Manne ecard
The piece urges readers to focus on vast European suffering and global wartime distress. It contrasts grim war scenes with gratitude for blessings and calls for a daily song of thanksgiving despite burdens.
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Newspaper
Athens Weekly Banner
Location
Athens, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Oct 09, 1914
Page
6
The piece urges readers to focus on vast European suffering and global wartime distress. It contrasts grim war scenes with gratitude for blessings and calls for a daily song of thanksgiving despite burdens.
A visionary meditation foresees a world where war is replaced by peaceful commerce and open minds. It envisions universal suffrage among nations, arbitration by a sovereign senate, and public museums housing artillery as relics. The prophecy imagines a future United States of America meeting the United States of Europe in a shared gesture across the ocean.
Poem fragment urges forgetting past sorrows and sins to focus on present duties. It counsels letting memories lure only hope and happiness while ensuring life and living stay secure by choosing the present over the past. D.G, B.
The birth on October 1 of a girl to Mr. and Mrs. C. Lee Gowan recalls a cycle at the agricultural college where a senior student has become a father each year for three consecutive years while still in school. Previous years saw Robert Suddath, Acree, and V. M. B. Young Davis experience similar events, with Davis noted as the youngest grandfather in the state.
The Georgia Agricultural Club held its first debate with a crowded house. The issue argued was that reducing cotton acreage would benefit the state more than European or wartime policy. The affirmative, led by Uushaw and Drexel, won the debate. the negative by Y's Banner Alberson and M. W. Collins did not prevail.
Ogden Persons of Monroe campaigns for the senate presidency by personal outreach to lawmakers and allies. The field narrows to McLaughlin Peacock and Stovall, with other progressives like C. W. McClure James Longstreet Sibley and Rafe Hutchens weighing runs against Hoke Smith and T. W. Hardwick. The state executive committee validates Bartlett’s Talapooosa judgeship while signaling a calm finish after a rowdy Macon convention. Prospective 1916 state offices begin to surface as campaigns quietly form.
The Northeast Georgia Singing Convention organized yesterday in Athens with officers from several counties including Prof. J. B Vaughan as president and W. J. Wallace as vice president. About 275 people attended despite bad weather, with plans for a large meeting on October 24 in Athens.
Washington Oct. 3 The Senate finance committee, all Democrats, endorses two dollar per thousand tax on bank capital and surplus and removes taxes on straight and industrial life insurance. The tax on moving picture shows and other small amusements will be graduated by size. Committee expects to finish the bill on Monday.
A fragmented prose passage discusses heroism and political ambition. It contrasts a conqueror celebrated as a hero with a secretive figure, then shifts to police authority and regional customs. The piece ends noting candidates planning for 1916 and the high cost of campaigns and advertising.
Hartwell Georgia reports the resignation of D C Alford after 30 years as superintendent of the Baptist Sunday school. J G Craft named to fill vacancy. a special service will honor Alford. Also notes on local farm news and anti saloon efforts, a Moore ferry bridge dispute, and a glowing preview of Winder Fall Fair.
The Annual staff selections at Lucy Cobb Institute list Editor-in-chief Miss Julia Orr, Assistant editor Miss Lillian Mitchell, Business Manager Miss Meadow, Advertising Manager Miss Minnie Moss, Treasurer Miss Alice Wood. Junior class editor Miss Louise Daniel, Sophomore class editor Miss Nina Scudder, Freshman class editor Miss Mary Holden, with Joke editor Miss Marie Reviere.
The Rockefeller foundation purchased the eighty five thousand acre Grand Chener tract in Cameron and Vermilion parishes Louisiana to establish another wild fowl refuge. The price is about two hundred twenty five thousand dollars.
A brief reflection notes that love surpasses death not only in humans but also appears in lower animals, sometimes more intensely than in people. The line suggests affection's primacy across species, framing humanity's view of love within a broader natural context.
A Columbus manufacturer G Gunby Jordan writes to Southern Cultivator detailing how mills face rising costs from high cotton prices, scarce demand, higher labor and financing costs, and asks for fair advances in raw material pricing while defending mills as farmers’ allies and warning against policies that cripple milling operations. He argues mills need cost-based pricing and warns against blaming mills for farmer hardships.
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