Obituary and notices listing from Athens press
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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 16, 1934
Page
4
Classifieds note obituary card requests and thanks. Advertising rules and office locations cited for circulation across Ohio and beyond.
The Railway Age argues that low mood in the economy creates a buyers market with excess supply and weak demand. It says recovery hinges on raising buyer ability to purchase, warns against price and wage push by sellers and organized labor, and calls for a pro business program and unified action to oppose unfavorable government or labor policies.
A menu survey across the United States finds American eating habits largely unchanged since Grandfather’s day. Meat tops consumption with pork common in meals, potatoes and coffee anchor dinners, and pie remains a staple. Fruits and dairy rise in popularity while most drink coffee daily.
Dean Luther A. Weigle urged the New Jersey Presbyterian Synod to pursue fuller adult education as the key to timely social reform. He argued enduring changes require radical Christian conversion in attitudes and dispositions to remove internal supports for old abuses.
Washington dispatch reports Roosevelt aides prefer Sam Rayburn as floor leader, with talks of a Burns candidacy possible if signals shift. The piece notes 99 House newcomers, rising liberal pressure, and hints at Frank Walker as a back-channel adviser to the President.
Emmett Keenan, Athens attorney, was appointed trustee of the Athens County Children's Home. Plans were made for a clinic for crippled children in Athens County. Dr. Byron Danford, intern at Mt Smair Hospital, Cleveland, visited his parents, Dr. and Mrs. V. G. Danford. Bob Zuppke, Illinois coach, nicknamed the kid coach by Coaches West and Stagg. His first year at Illinois was 1913, conference title in 1914, tied Minnesota in 1915, and championships in 1918 and 1919.
At a council meeting plans were made to open an office in the City Building for a district nurse to be employed soon. Mac Bethel played Fairy Tale on piano. Dr. H R Wilson spoke at a Kinder garten Mothers Association meeting in the Kindergarten Room Ellis Hall. A 30 Years Ago column recalls Charles Bowers riding a horse that frightened at a train and plunged over a 30-foot embankment at South Bridge. the horse died and the rider was unhurt. Mrs. Matt Kilpatrick hosted the Loyal Women's Class of the First Christian Church Chauncey. Mrs. F L Preston visited relatives in Logan.
Names shaping early Gallipolis and current history appear in The Gallipolis Bulletin on Sept 1 1862. Highlights include Gallia County Agricultural Society fair prizes for velocipede riders trotter and running horse purses a baseball team prize and a mention of local businesses Vanden and Sons and M Magnet. A 1862 town ordinance fined malefactors up to ten dollars and forbade tying horses near new cobblestone gutters built in the prior six months.
Olive Roberts Barton urges a shift from gratitude to resilience. For those crushed by loss the author suggests a Day of New Hope, not mere blessing counts, with inner courage, renewed faith, and the belief that fortunes turn. The piece contrasts wishing with hoping and ends by valuing life over despair.
Advice to maintain straight posture, regular habits, and bulky foods to prevent constipation. Emphasizes natural bowel action, hydration, habitual timing, stress reduction, and gentle abdominal massage as core hygienic measures. Constipation is a symptom. address causes for relief.
A critic calls Patterns of Wolfpen a rare modern novel with beautiful writing and genuine sympathy. Set in 1885 Kentucky valleys, it follows a self sufficient mountain culture facing timber, coal, and value shifts, told through a hopeful young mountain girl.
In a corridor stakeout, Griff, Fisher, and Bleeker discuss a deep plot involving a man named Peter Malone impersonating Frank B. Cathay. The attorney reveals Malone forged Cathay’s signature, cashed a check, and rented a car to masquerade as Cathay while tracking motives tied to a long standing scheme. The group agrees to withhold details from the press until ready to publish.
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