Principal Describes High School Needs
The report notes the principal explains the school's needs during the meeting. Several attendees, including Sunity Creel Valley reporters and others, discuss funding and future improvements for the district.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 10, 1930
Page
11
The report notes the principal explains the school's needs during the meeting. Several attendees, including Sunity Creel Valley reporters and others, discuss funding and future improvements for the district.
An item reports a travel discussion and school program at Gloucester High School. It lists attendees, speakers, and a schedule including a photographers presentation by Miss Meyon and others, with references to community leaders and local clubs.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention a pastor appointment by a conference and a series of deaths or accidents. Names and places are garbled, but imply church leadership changes in a county and several fatal incidents connected to a train or tram. The text is unclear and partly corrupted.
Joseph Koritd of Millfield was rescued by ambulance after a coal fall at Poston Mine No 6. X rays in Athens showed back and toe injuries. Local notes also record lodge meeting plans, church class gathering, and community visits across Chauncey and Millfield.
The annual Sunday School picnic for the Bible School at the Church of An Nagheny The Plains is set for Sunday evening in Hugh Ims ley Grove. An afternoon program includes a teach and at 6 o’clock a picnic supper will be served. The Synodety School members are asked to attend. Mrs Varvhe iWhanivil, superintendent, leads arrangements.
Chaune coy Mine No 6 of New York Coal Company reopens today after idling Monday and Tuesday. Ten mines are active this shift, including Nos 2 5 10 6 Ohio No 1 No 28 No 6 Poston and others in the oil region.
The Prins Church of the Nazarene Sunday School class taught by Mrs. Walter Wharton held a wiener roast and marshmallow toast Monday evening in Hugh Finney Grove. Adults Mrs. Carrie Channel assisted. several students and guests attended including Catt Pierre of Acions.
Edward O Connor of Spokane Washington was named to succeed Harry Cuthiel of Portsmouth Virginia as Great Incohonee at the Great Council meeting in Columbus.
Regional convention details outline speakers and sessions across Athens, Morgis and surrounding counties. Notable figures from Cleveland and Athens are listed among organizers and hosts for a three day event focusing on church resources and future plans.
Sunday gathering at Mocking home brings numerous relatives together for the annual Coon reunion. Attendees include Mr and Mrs Joe elt and many descendants such as Charles, Harry, Clara, Lasene, Jack, Betty Ann, Tommy, My, Mae, Let Mae, Ann, and more, with extended kin across the Powell and Waterland families.
Ray Thomas returns to his Columbus home after a lengthy period away. His mother Mrs Likie B. Thomas plans a week at the home then travels to Liverpool for a visit with her daughter before returning. Reverend J W Barnes of the local M Church attends events related to the homecoming.
A large gathering honors Jackson Lowther on Sunday with friends from Carpenters, Logan, Athens, Middleport, and nearby towns attending. Attendees include Mr. and Mrs. Lininett Webb, Mrs. Ruth Largent, Miss Helen McVay, and many others as church and community members share in the tribute and meal.
A Kempton reunion assembled Sunday at Mt Pleasant Park Lancaster with a full dinner and program. Dozens of Kempton family members from Cleveland Toledo Portsmouth and Jacksonville attended, sharing memories and greetings from relatives in many towns.
The item lists numerous local residents and visitors from Athens, Columbus, Zanesville, and Mansfield. It notes social visits, dinners, and weekend trips, including workers from Mount Vernon and others, with several minor mentions of cars and a car fire incident involving two painters from Zanesville.
A jumble of local names and events includes visits by Mineral Mi and Mrs Chester Linhetris and others to nearby towns. The piece notes tubercular tests being conducted community wide and various relatives and neighbors visiting Athens and Bashertons during Labor Day weekend.
Mrs T AL Copeland of Athens will give a lecture on the Passion play in Stewart. The event occurs Sunday morning at 9230 milepost local church. Numerous community members are mentioned among attendees and related social visits across Stewart and nearby towns.
Yan Stephenson and Else Saenger were quarried at Middleport recently. Stephenson, son of the late A. Stephenson, works for the Ohio Southern Sleclie Company. Alpha and Charles Gibson returned to Lancaster to their jobs. School reopened September 7 with Erik Judy and Forrest in charge.
A mother reports surprise as her 10 year old daughter who previously had no appetite now eats rapidly. The ad promotes Vinel mineral supplement with iron and cod liver oil for nourishing tired children and claims it aids sleep and appetite. Gilson's Pharmacy and Sifsopuitle Gum Pharmacy are named as outlets.
The article records a chaotic meeting at Tupers Plains with multiple attendees including Professor and Mrs. Jioud and Parker. It notes attendance at Barrett union and mentions various local families, deliveries, and church activities. The fragmentary text lists names, places, dates, and events such as Sunday gatherings, divinity class notes, and a Sunday school session.
An advertisement touts a dangerous respiratory aid claiming to permanently release seven of the user s fae and to improve breathing. It suggests dramatic symptoms and urges purchase of a yellow package with a price of 1 dollar. It uses alarming language about heart rhythm and circulation and induces fear to push sales.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.