Pastors and widows urged to fund church first in faith
A sermon stresses that every believer must support church work before other expenses, citing Elijah and a widow from scripture. It condemns excuses from widows and debtors, urges bringing offerings to the church, and recounts a modern convert who increased his church giving after rethinking duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elijah
Jesus
Déveral
Wesleyan Christian Advocate
South Georgia
Church Extension Board
Conference
Christ
God
Heacen
Child narrowly escapes drowning in tub of water
Ruby Lee Goodwin, 2, daughter of Mr and Mrs Roscoe Goodwin of Oak Street, nearly drowned after falling into a tub of water while at play. Found with head submerged, she was in a serious condition for hours before doctors and family helped her recover, taking several days to fully improve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruby Lee
Roscoe Goodwin
Jinks
Oak Street
Taylor County better for truck farming than Florida
Florida views from Daytona by R L Fountain praise Taylor County as a safer and better investment area for truck farming. He notes Georgia offers more money in Florida trip compared unfavorably for Florida growers, ending with best wishes to Taylor County and the Butler Herald.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
Taylor County
R. L. Fountain
Daytona
Georgia
Fla
Butler Herald
Butler
Florida City
the Herald
Cotton Drops $6 A Bale On United States Report
The government Monday morning released a final yield estimate for the year showing 15,286,000 bales, up from 14,868,000 in the prior report. Ginnings were reported at 9,519,784 bales, and the market fell by $6 a bale following the estimate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Georgia Monitor Georgia Supplement Draws Wide Support
The Georgia supplement of The Christian Science Monitor gains strong praise from civic groups and individuals in Atlanta. The drive reports 2000 plus paid subscriptions in the city, with headlines on trains selling the Monitor. Noted supporters include R C Shoup and George Monroe, with endorsements from Pioneer club and Atlanta Woman's Club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
The
Christian Science: Monitor
Atlanta
Monitor
R. C. Shoup
Civic
George Monroe
Georgia Supplement
New York City
Pioneer Club
John Dobbs
Woman's Club
Norman Sharp
W. Re Abbott
Albert Howell, Jr
Jas. A. Holloman
North Georgia
Geo. M. Napier
W. F. Melton
A J. Hall
Georgia Birds
Mary H. Armour
T R. Bennett
D. G Bickers
Savannah
H G. McLendon
James K. Hines
Supreme Bench of Georgia
Willis Battle
Columbus
Abbott
Silk purse from pigs' ears, shows modern science
A Boston chemist disproves the old adage by shaping colorfully dyed material from pig ears obtained at a slaughterhouse. The finding highlights innovative use of animal tissues in textile-like applications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
How to Solve a Croge Word Puzzle
Fragmented OCR style puzzle text from a weekly oped with garbled clues and partial definitions. It references a crossword setup, horizontal and vertical clues, and mentions vocabulary and abbreviations. The piece appears to be a misread instructional teaser for solving a crostic style puzzle with names and wordplay.
Hangar Church Reuses Cranwell Air Force Center Fittings
In Cranwell England a hangar converted into a church features a font made from an old aero engine and other fittings recycled from decommissioned aircraft. The repurposed Royal Air Force facility preserves aviation heritage within a sacred space.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cranwell
Royal Art Force Center
Apir ité and crimps in 18th century England forced colonists
In 18th century England some people were dubbed apirité and crimps who earned commissions by trapping and persuading or forcing men and women to go to the Virginia colonies in America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Crimps
Virginia
America
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bays
J.D Ecard
Pastorene Methodist
Billie Sunday
Jose
Cheney
Neda, O
Delco-Light
J. W
Pye
Dealoe Woodland
Butler Insurance Agency
Butler, Ga
Masonic Bidg
AIRIS
Taylor County Bank
Macon
Third Street
Macon, GA
Phon
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