The Messenger Publishing Co. header and staff
Publication details for The Messenger Publishing Co with editors publishers and association memberships. Includes subscription and rate information, offices, and a Milton quotation about liberty.
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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 07, 1942
Page
3
Publication details for The Messenger Publishing Co with editors publishers and association memberships. Includes subscription and rate information, offices, and a Milton quotation about liberty.
The essay cites Hershey saying no one knows how many troops are required to defeat Germany and Japan. It argues civilians must actively mobilize. It urges Americans to abandon comfort, to train, and to respond with action and cooperation.
The piece discusses a wartime shift in Southeastern Ohio farming as labor shifts to the Army and industry. It notes more women and children helped harvest, but next year will rely on fewer available workers. Higher wages and material shortages threaten rising food prices and farm sales, urging a wartime production control plan.
The piece warns that chiselers will try to beat wage price and ration laws as easily as bootleggers evaded controls. Investigators report hundreds of improper sales of tires and other rationed goods, rentals, and war materiel. Public pressure is urged as the real curb on evaders in this total war.
The quote reflects Mary Baker Eddy on how public sentiment gains force from correct or incorrect ideas. It underscores that social attitudes are useful or harmful based on the accuracy of their concepts and the direction they push people toward progress or bias.
Raymond Clapper surveys Bernard Baruch's plan for mobilizing labor in war. He outlines civilian versus soldier service, potential government mandates, ration control, and employer as gatekeeper with work cards to keep essential workers productive.
A satirical tale portrays a Great Prince ruling a near perfect state tainted by inept advisers and overbearing officials. The Prince travels incognito, instructs secrecy, and returns to a harsh rebuke for those who spread rumors and failed to grasp the full story.
A remark expresses hope that inventors and scientists will create wealth quickly as war causes rapid destruction. The quote frames science as an antidote to wartime losses and a path to future prosperity.
Straitsville records weekend visits and local happenings. Families travel to Columbus to visit relatives while others host gatherings and church circles. Local students and workers are noted and a bowling alley opens under new management.
Historic notes recount Capt Ralph Emerson once owning the vessel and his links to the Lizzie Bay packet and Gallipolis, with a brief Ath en s football write up naming players and a convention visit by D A V officers. twenty years back mentions local breeders and sorority pledges with social events at Athens venues.
Coolville residents host and visit relatives across Ohio and West Virginia. Notable guests include W. E. Burgoon from Middletown with Mrs Burgoon, Mrs. G L Gill and Beverly from Bowling Green, and Carl Dawson from Fort Knox with Frank Jones of Akron. families gather for meals and hospital and Army hospital visits noted.
Salaries of all janitors in the school system have been advanced 11 percent and they will be placed under contract by the board of education.
Langsville notes report the birth of an eight pound daughter for Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ledlie on Oct 1. Cora Morris visits Columbus relatives. Von Miller and sisters visit Ray Miller in Parkersburg. Mrs. Alice Grapes visits in the Miller home. Mrs. George Lasher of Rutland visits Edith Titus. Corporal Carl Miller returns to Camp Wolters Texas from furlough. Geneva Humphreys leads an all day meeting on home canning slip covers. Next meeting Nov 17 18 at Mrs. Everett Colwell for slip covers. Ledlie Fetty and Kennedy volunteer for the Navy. Cora Webb and Alice Miller visit Howard Davis.
Candace and Peter navigate a tense medical crisis as Mrs. Harper seeks Candace’s return for care after a Caesarean birth. Peters fears professional ruin amid social scrutiny, while Faith Hartsborne’s past shadows haunt Candace’s resolve about duty and love.
Private Charles Murray from Camp Atta berry Indiana visited his parents in Union Furnace. Missionary Society of the U B Church spent the afternoon at Mrs John Bickels with several members. Sergeant Paul McGuire on a 14 day furlough visited his parents. Families hosted weekend guests from Cleveland Columbus Logan and Detroit. Townsend Club met Sept 30 at the Pence home with attendees and refreshments.
Detroit couple Alice Huge gard and Beverly Jean spend time with Rev E R Robinette and family in Sharpsburg. Kathleen Marine Robinette born Sept 18 to Rev and Mrs E R Robinette. grandparents Rev and Mrs E R Robinette of Sharpsburg and Mr and Mrs John Horst of Buffalo. Normal notes include Norma Robinette visiting and C M Bowman as guest. church services listed and a note on the native bear of Australia.
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