Fragmented Local Notice Points To Public Sale
A damaged newspaper fragment notes a local public sale action with readable hints of officials and terms. details are incomplete but indicate a municipal or legal sale event.
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 13, 1941
Page
4
A damaged newspaper fragment notes a local public sale action with readable hints of officials and terms. details are incomplete but indicate a municipal or legal sale event.
The notice lists memberships and agencies including American Newspaper Publishers Association and Associated Press. It states subscription rates by carrier and region, with prices for Athens and surrounding counties, and details on advance payments and postage zones. It references offices in multiple cities and advertising rates.
A prominent church figure calls for U S backing of a global peace program with a world agency to handle world affairs, equal opportunity, and lifting the world’s lower strata. He warns of repeating European mistakes and urges a rebirth of sacrificial spirit at home to lead in world governance.
A winter fashion piece contrasts women's lighter outfits with men's heavy coats and accessories. The writer questions whether and how protective clothing affects cold resistance, noting women seem to endure exposure better and recounts evolving use of rubbers and mufflers, while citing Tom Fairbanks on year round dressing.
A reflection on Derek Jan de Geer the Netherlands former Prime Minister who fled with his Queen and returned to aid his ill wife left behind in occupied Holland. The piece contrasts personal sacrifice with broader wartime misery and laments fear of authorities among law abiding citizens.
Raymond Clapper praises Wendell Willkie after his Senate Foreign Relations Committee appearance, calling him a potential leader with real national appeal. He contrasts Willkie with Roosevelt era leaders, critiques Republican resistance, and warns against stifling a rising challenger to Roosevelt.
Peter Edson recounts a manufacturer’s awkward trek to Washington to seek a government contract for currycombs with a vacuum and hair sterilizing feature. After wandering federal offices, he learns the department of purchases avoids projects under 500000 dollars and must go to the War Department, army quartermaster corps.
Gabriel Pascal comments on George Bernard Shaw's attitude toward the U S A while noting a domestic uproar can be dampened by turning the radio loud.
The column welcomes current event commentary signed by authors. Letters should be brief to allow multiple contributions each day, ensuring signatures accompany each piece.
The Messenger editor argues public input on the Lease-Lend bill is crucial. They warn missteps could cost ships and lives or threaten civilization, urging a national vote to guide Congress and share responsibility. Athens, February 8.
Dr Paul Hanly Furfey at Catholic University of America outlines a theory of youth development from ages 6 to 16 in three stages. He notes city boys reach manhood earlier than country boys and emphasizes moral life and brotherhood beyond class lines.
H F Hambel served as master of ceremonies for the Frank McCann Post American Legion event that fed seventy former service members with a chicken dinner. Dorothy Orr announced birth of son Jack Merwin to Mr and Mrs Leon M Gold on Athens Pomeroy Road. Fourth grade pupils with perfect attendance at East Side School include Bobby Covert Junior Grubb Mary Jane Duncan Marjorie Moler Eleanor Ann Peckham Isabel Young David Wingett Gerald Ramsey Bob Quidor Bobby Drake Louise White William Joe Eddy Imogene Wyatt.
Sheriff Pete McKinley asked a man in distress for help escaping and pledged to deed a $10,000 farm to the sheriff. The report notes the patient was sent back to Athens State Hospital after the request for aid.
Poetry submission by Mrs Ella F Vernon of Jacksonville Ohio describes a valentine box sent by a distant son. The note expresses enduring affection and pride as a mother awaits her loved one who has grown into a man.
Mrs. Mary King of Middleport celebrated her 83rd birthday at her son T V King home and attended Bible School and church. J P Miller hosted a birthday party for son Ronnie turning three with friends and treats. A church event titled Community Howler a comic play and sample fair will be at the church Thursday night February 20 hosted by the Young People Class of Bible School. George Moore Jr who was taken to Holzer Hospital last week returned home Friday his condition is unproved.
The Chester Garden Club met at Mrs. B K Smiths home with papers on forcing twigs and propagation of house plants read by committee members. A Valentine themed refreshment followed. Also reported are social visits and dinners in the area, a birth notice for William David Myers, and upcoming dances at Grange Hall with The Melodiers.
Syracuse notes report twelve members at Asbury Methodist Church for devotions and a study on Dangerous Opportunity. Race Relations topic led by Mrs. Irving Karr, with Jolly Four quartet singing Negro spirituals at Sunday program. Various community updates follow, including illnesses and visits.
April calls Kent hoping to shield Ann from news of Kent's blindness and prepares a plan to keep Ann from returning for a关键 audition. She imagines disguising her motive by using Hal Parks and Casa Blanca as a cover while weighing how to protect Kent.
Pleasant Valley Ladies Aid Society met at Mrs. Cordia Patrick’s home with eight members and 18 visitors. A pot luck dinner accompanied a Dresden plate quilt project and comfort tied for Mrs. Patrick. Readings by Mrs. Bardin and Bessie Goodin, a humorous recitation by Trixie Rosser.
Hemlock reports a Methodist Church group meeting at Miss Ida Dennis home with readings and contests won by Mrs. Lois Eisele and Mrs. Mary Coster. Luncheon served to a large list of attendees. Upcoming meeting set for March 7 at Mrs. Margaret Higgins home led by Miss Marie Fowler. Various visits and travels listed among residents in nearby towns.
Mrs. Cynthia Cummings and others held a quilting party with Emma Marie. families visited Radcliff and Wilkesville. R. of P. Lodge attended by D. V. and W. M. Morris with Dorothy Weyand. Columbia High School pupils saw Gone With the Wind in Athens. Laurel Grange hosted a bean soup supper. visits to Medina, Wilkesville, and Athens stock sale noted. Estella Radekin is recovering.
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