Scattersburg Visitors and Local Callers Chronicle
Mr and Mrs T A Robb visited son Tra and family in Unionville. Frank West and W Tomlin visited. Rosa Blumer and daughter called on Mrs Irelan. James Adams and Gerald Irelan helped Noah Kingery haul. Mrs Benson visited M Gilland. Geo Irelan and Clara spent time at Clint Irelan’s. Mr and Mrs Carl Tomlin visited E Boyer. Raymond Lockman and family and J W Lockman visited W Irelan. M Lockman and family spent Sunday at C A Adams. Mrs Benson and Gilland households hosted visitors. W Tomlin and family spent Sunday at Leo Taylor’s near Drakesville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. A. Robb
Tra
Unionville
Frank West
W. Tomlin
Rosa Blumer
W. Irelan
James Adams
Gerald Irelan
Noah Kingery
Benson
M. Gilland
Geo. Irelan
Clara
Clint Irelan
Carl Tomlin
E. Boyer
Raymond Lockman
J. W. Lockman
M. Lockman
C. A. Adams
C. Benson
Gilland
Mildred
Ray
Marie
Leo Taylor
Drakesville
Ward
Zula
Taylor
Quiller Adama
Fred Col
Moravia Moravia Antor Advertisement Rates
Moravia Antor enters as second class mail matter at Moravia Appanoose County Iowa under the act of Congress of March 8 1879 H K Smith editor and publisher subscription rates one year in advance 150 six months 75 three months 25 single copy 05
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moravia
Appanoose County
Iowa
Congress
H. K. Smith
An Editor's Blessing For Town News Patrons
An editor extols merchants advertisers and country correspondents for supporting a thriving paper. It lauds women who report parties and weddings, urging readers to call with events to keep the town’s news fresh and accurate. Cooperation with the editor, the piece claims, makes the town well known.
High Cost of Crime Demands Judicial Reform Across Nation
The text argues crime costs the nation 18 billion dollars annually and notes about 22,000 murders per year. It calls out court delays, technicalities, and bogged down systems, urging radical reform to deliver prompt, pointed justice and protection for taxpayers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Census Facts From the 1930 Census Public Announcements
The reports of the 1930 census announce population totals for towns and national figures while promising no individual names. Ages and data are recorded for historians and genealogists, with personal identities kept private until about 60 to 60 years hence when records will be opened for research.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Census Bureau
Joon
Here to Stay Prohibition Likely to Endure
The eighteenth amendment can only be repealed by legislatures from 86 states, a difficult hurdle. Prohibition is expected to persist, encouraging the public to adjust to water and soft drinks instead.
The Ninety and Nine Joy in Advance Subscriptions
A brief item notes that greater happiness comes from a paper office when a subscriber pays in advance than from those who steal a neighbor’s paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ainner
Saya
Clean and Bright Town Effort Encouraged This Spring
A town urges residents to improve beauty by painting, removing trash, and maintaining clean streets. It celebrates existing cleanliness but calls for cooperative effort to add coats of paint and clear vacant lots for a spic and span appearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rspan
Grade Crossing Reduction Progress Report
A historic tally shows 985 railroad grade crossings removed on the Fereval highway system last year, totaling 4 070 since 1917. The U S Bureau of Goods warns elimination is the only positive method to lower road rail fatalities. A recent New Mexico bus crash at a railway crossing highlighted the deadly toll and the push to accelerate eliminations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fereval Aid
U. S. Bureau of Goods
New Mexico
National Egg Week Proposed by Poultry Council
The American hen drives National Egg Week starting May 1. The National Poultry Council urges seven days of heightened egg consumption totaling a million eggs beyond normal use. It stresses the hen’s economic role and features the slogan Eyes for vitamin and health for 1930.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Poultry Council
The
Poultry Council
True economy Moravia merchants press for fair profits
Moravia merchants urge customers to buy for true economy, not charity, arguing that competition keeps prices fair. A Moravia man notes no one complains of beating rugs after fitting and stretching them, illustrating practical, in‑store efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moravia
Beulah Hiatt’s Weekend Visits in Moravia and Local Notes
The article records multiple social notes from Moravia including Beulah Hiatt visiting relatives, Mr and Mrs J F Chambers hosting family, and Scott Tucker planting corn. It mentions Beulah Hiatt closing a successful term at Denny, Berniece Scott’s class at New Hope, and Beulah Powell staying with the Dwight Powell home. The piece notes attendance, school terms, and local family movements with brief references to parish activities and a Ford purchase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beulah Hiatt
Moravia
J. F. Chambers
Theo Miller
D. Miiatt
Ben Hiatt
R. L. Ballew
Moultin
J. K
Chambers
John Richard
RC. Wilson
Orphan McDanes
Miasea Glee Callen
Maxine Tucker
B. G. Hawking
Wesley
Pearl Hiatt
Mra
Dwight Powell
Robert
W. H. Powell
Scott Tucker
Miles Marie Clark
Edith Powell
Vergie McDanel
Foster
Orphy McDanel
Misa McDanel
Wyoming
Alma McDanel
Denny
Miss Hiatt
Beulah Powell
Udell
Berniece Scott
New Hope
B. G. Hawkins
Miss Scott
Josephige Scott
Rubye Histt
Trenton
Mardeena Wilson
Margaret Burton
Candidacy Announcements for Appanoose County Officials
Howard Ballew seeks a second term as state representative under the Republican label. Earl Gaughenbaugh announces re-nomination for Sheriff of Appanoose County. Edmund Hanson declares candidacy for Clerk of the District Court, subject to the June Republican primary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Appanoose County
Howard Ballew
Announcement of Local Candidacies In Appanoose County
In Moravia Union, candidates solicit support for the June primary. Individuals include David Dinning for Recorder, O N Sundeem for Supervisor, G B Lindsey for County Attorney, and Harry S Greenleaf for Supervisor. Each seeks Republican voter approval for the 1931 term and invites announcements of candidacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moravia Union
Bailey announces candidacy for Appanoose supervisor 1932 term
G A Bailey declares his bid for the office of Board member in Appanoose county for the 1932 term. He states the candidacy is subject to Republican voters at the primary election to be held June 2, 1940. This notice appears in the public record of candidate declarations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morayia Union
Appanoose County
G. B. Lindsey
Board of Supervisors
Appanaosa County
G. A. Bailey
Dan P, Fenton
Republican voter notices from Appanoose county primary
A collection of campaign notices announces candidacies for county offices in Appanoose. E BE EWING seeks re election as Treasurer and James E Swan runs for Sheriff. Moravia Union lists June 2 1980 primaries for Recorder Auditor Supervisor and Board seats. DAN P FENTON LEWIS McFALL and Dan P Fenton are named as candidates subject to Republican voters at the June primary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sigriff Moravia Union
Appanoose County
Earl Gaughenbaugh
County Subject to Will of Democratic Voters June Primary
The notice states that the county will be governed by the choice of Democratic voters at the June primary. Roscoe C. Wales signs the brief proclamation marking the transition from April to May and inviting participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Appanoose County
Roscoe C, Wales
Also Mentioned on This Page
Scattersburg
Priscilla
By. W. Munn
Centerville, Iowa
Ati
Spurgeon
Ford
Hiattsville
Edmund Hanson
David Dinning
O. N. Sundeen
Harry
Greenleaf
Appanoosé County
E. BE
Ewing
Alva Ratliff
James E. Swan
Lewis McFall
Represent
Gotham
E. W. Ewers Shoe Store
OHN
L. Chambers
Met
South Side
Eee Albia
Moravia Bakery
Kodaks
Bibles
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