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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 16, 1930
Page
7
Anna Eliefetta Wyatt died suddenly of heart disease at her home near Allensville aged 58. She left nine children five living Erie Bus Kirk Martha Stuck Clyde Wyatt Bryan Kenneth and fourteen foster children. Funeral at Allensville Christian Church Sunday with Rev W W Weiser officiating. Burial in Allensville Cemetery.
Community notes show Mrs. Arnolds and Miss Milhen led a basement party for Sunday School with Olden Times costumes. Visits include Irene Glassburn of Columbus. families from Philo, Columbus, Hamden, and McArthur. homestead trip near School Lot Meigs County. Home coming at Visiton Station Church planned October 19 with basket dinner.
Mr and Mrs Jerry Martin visit Mr and Mrs Aaron Martin near Putnam Chapel Sunday. The Schoolhouse meeting Monday night was unattended with Prof Brydon addressing and County Superintendent Cox speaking on The Simmer Round-up. Ohio University students home over Sunday include Nellie Leach with Mabel Merritt John Howell Jr Ralph Smith Greffneth Darby and Jack Swaim.
The Vinton County correspondent promotes The Athos Messenger as an excellent medium for public notices and advertisements. Readers are invited to place items to reach a wide audience across nearby towns and villages with this service.
Mr and Mrs Blackstone accompanied by their son in law and daughter and their daughter Nelle returned home on Monday after a family visit.
McArthur October 16. Indictments include Ross Graves for assault and threat arraigned October 10 pleaded guilty fined 5 dollars and costs. R E Meeks keeping a gambling device. Raymond McKee Klareeny arraigned October 10 pleaded not guilty trial set October 22. Wesley Graves arraigned pleaded guilty fined 15 dollars and 6 60 costs. Zulus Smith arraigned pleaded guilty fined 15 dollars and 6 60 costs. Walter Smith arraigned pleaded guilty fined 15 dollars and 6 60 costs. Dalvert Taylor arraigned pleaded not guilty gave bond 100 dollars. Fred Weisenberger foreman of grand jury.
Mary M White as administratrix reports private sale of real estate from Jesse D White estate. Murphy as Henrietta Murphy estate administrator seeks court order to pursue Treasury to recover lost Liberty Loan Bonds. Bank of Athens executors’ second final account approved. E W Martindill administrator for Kenneth J Cameron files inventory and appraisal report of personal property.
On Thursday October 16 Harry Diken and Jack Armstrong were injured by a slate fall in the Coonville coal mine. Armstrong broke a leg while Diken tore ligaments in a leg. Both were transported to Cherrington Hospital in Logan for treatment.
John McMahon of Northeast Elk on Zaleski Road suffered a slight stroke Thursday affecting his left side. His sons Murray and Carl were summoned from Columbus to be with him.
Orville Scott of Elk Township and Gladys Scott of Harrison Township wed by the Rev. Gibbs. Pearl Albert of Hamden and Inez Hatten of Dundas married in McArthur October 1 by G. W. Specht, justice of the peace.
National Coal Association estimates bi tuminous coal production for the week ending October 11 at 1,850,000 net tons. The figure is about 2,006,060 tons lower than the same week in 1929, based on unrevised rail car loading reports from the railroad system.
Astrological reading notes fair lunar transits forecast activity in business and employment. It warns of stubborn obstacles requiring prudence in signing papers and handling sensitive documents while suggesting birthdate compounds potential for enterprise and eventual prosperity.
A 1926 Amos Parrish analysis notes conservative styling among young men. Camel hair and fleece coats with notched lapels appear alongside single and double breasted suits, sack suits and six button vests. Knickers, knickers and slip-on sweaters dominate campus wear with Derby or Homburg hats and varied ties and patterns.
Buddy, a scrappy boy, frets over a grand company visiting his home. He rises early, boils eggs, toasts bread, and lays out sugar and cream to host “Mudder” and the visiting women, staging a breakfast fit for a queen while concealing his own chores and kid.
A pattern offers a cape collar frock with a flared skirt and lace yoke suitable for many figures. Pattern 1983 available in Canton crepe georgette satin or velvet in shades black to green, sizes 16 through 42. Requires 4 yards 89 inch material for size 16. pattern costs 15 cents plus book 25 cents.
A reflective vignette notes the emotional stir in Mudder as memories of Buddy and a bess mate linger. The narrator hopes Mudder remains happy and stable, wishing lasting joy as long as she lives.
Amés Parrish offers fresh decor ideas for tomorrow’s room styling. Suggestions focus on color schemes, textures, and easy DIY accents to refresh living spaces.
Dr. R 8 Copeland explains sprue or stomatitia in infants, its mouth ulcers, and how neglect and unclean feeding implements spread the condition. Prevention focuses on scrupulous bottle and utensil cleanliness and regular gentle mouth cleaning with an alkaline wash.
A fragmented diary style scene follows Mary confessing feelings and plans regarding Colin Cameron and Moore Vertissen. The speaker contemplates Marys motives, social pressure, and the impact on a tense party as revelations unfold alongside Aunties guidance and romantic entanglements.
Dr. B. B. Bryan president of Ohio University to headline Cambria County Teachers Institute in Ebensburg Pa. He will open with addresses including Our Biggest Buasitess as the event runs from October to 194.
A farmer in Oklahoma reports a remarkable result after using K-R-O, described as a rat control product. The claim mentions the product as an ingredient touted by the government for curing rats, with assurances of safety to dogs.
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