- 5/19/2013 Shepard designs dream room
- 5/19/2013 Sue Jolly Award will honor student Mock Trial Team member
- 5/19/2013 Anglican Church to host homeless meeting
- 5/19/2013 North Augusta bookings
- 5/19/2013 Suspect sought in theft of Walmart cell phones
- 5/19/2013 STEMfest exposes students to principles of science, technology
- 5/19/2013 North Augusta crime blotter
- 5/19/2013 North Augusta High School hosts 309 student runners
- 5/19/2013 Predators fall to Knights in walk-off fashion
- 5/12/2013 Predators stumble against Knights, face uphill battle
- 5/12/2013 Lady Predators have to win to stay in
- 5/12/2013 Phil Schaefer reflects on North Augusta history
- 5/12/2013 North Augusta golf team’s season ends in Sumter
- 5/12/2013 NAHS grad named SEC Men’s Golf Freshman of the Year
- 5/12/2013 World’s No. 1 disc golfer pays a visit to Hippodrome
- 5/5/2013 Lady Jackets bow out of playoffs following extra-innings loss
- 5/19/2013 Column: Downtown developments: Vacations less and less important
- 5/19/2013 Wrinkles: Recognizing mothers and angels
- 5/19/2013 Phragments from Phyllis: A mother’s a mother for the rest of her life
- 5/19/2013 Letter: Bring the troops home from Afghanistan
- 5/19/2013 Column: New PASS exams intended to benefit student performance
- 5/19/2013 Chaplain's corner: In his hand
- 5/12/2013 Column: The best of both borders
- 5/12/2013 Chaplain’s Corner: A mother’s joy
- 5/12/2013 Downtown developments: Bad customer service, part two
- 5/12/2013 Letter: Riverkeeper is a benefit to North Augustans
Wycliffe Assosciates to hold banquet for Townsend-Goreth
Grace Townsend-Goreth, known to some as "the miracle baby" for having survived an airplane crash in a Mexican jungle in 1947, is to be the featured speaker at an April 18 banquet for Wycliffe Associates, a worldwide organization dedicated to Bible translation.
The event, to be held at 7 p.m. at the Kroc Center in Augusta, is to include insight from Townsend-Goreth's input on "her experiences and how people of all backgrounds are working together to accelerate Bible translation."
"It's been an annual affair for the last five years or so," said James Fowke, with First Baptist Church of North Augusta. "It's a complimentary meal. The speaker is the daughter of the founder of Wycliffe.
"Her father, William Cameron Townsend, wound up moving into Bible translation after trying to sell Spanish-language Bibles in Guatemala in 1917-18. He discovered that most of the people he met did not understand Spanish and had no written language, so he "learned their complex language, created an alphabet for it, analyzed the grammar and translated the New Testament in the remarkably short span of 10 years," according to promotional material from Wycliffe.Townsend-Goreth now works with JAARS, once known as Jungle Aviation and Radio Service.
Along with the Augusta gathering, a similar event is to be held in Aiken April 21 at 1 p.m. at Newberry Hall. Tickets for both events can be reserved at 866-461-0197. The registration deadline is April 14.








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