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Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 03, 1952
Page
6
Collection of biblical references spanning John 15 1 9 Romans 16 1 27 Philippians 2 12 27 Colossians 4 7 18 and Revelation 7 9 17 for study and reflection. The list names chapters and verses without commentary.
The Owensville editor J. E. R. Horne and The Courier publish a rebuttal to an Idaho paper framing Hoover as a failure. They urge constructive Republican policy, criticize past attacks on Mrs. Roosevelt, and urge voters to consider actions over insults. The piece defends fair political discourse and calls for engaging local issues before elections.
A reflection on fellowship in the early church as the living union of believers like a vine and body of Christ. It argues that true fellowship is intimate unity with Christ, mutual belonging, and shared life, not mere organization or creedal repetition. The piece urges rediscovering New Testament fellowship to restore church strength.
Clermont Album notes no winner last week though James Wasner of Batavia identified Charles E. Kearns. Kearns was Clermont County Prosecuting Attorney in 1906 and served seven terms as Congressman. Entries due Monday after publication for a $2 prize. rules limit prizes and eligibility.
Amelia social notes report visits by Mr. Leonard Taylor and Mrs. Geo Earl Huling family. local residents at Cincinnati Hospitals and St Louis trips. Planned Passion Play at Amelia School April 11. M E Church class meeting set for April 3 at Mr Donald Ault’s home. Local athletics hosted clubs March 28 at the D X Ranch. E Reeves of Florida, a former resident, died and was laid to Mt Moriah Cemetery. Ada Waggall returns to post office after illness.
The Cub Scouts host a bake sale Friday afternoon and Saturday April 4 and 5 at Harry Jones store to raise funds and support their activities. Also notes list hospital stay for Mrs. T W Needham in Christ Hospital Cincinnati and several Sunday visits among local families.
In Jackson Township a partnership split over a four dollar calf ends with the calf butchered and one partner suing. The Common Pleas Court rules the widow gets two dollars, a reflection on delayed justice in the local system. 50 YEARS AGO Locust Corner graduates prepare for April 25 1902 exercises. The Pt. Pleasant Bridge dedication is postponed due to legislative action on the Grant Cabin move.
A column presents poems and credits from readers. It includes a submission request with addresses in Cincinnati Ohio and a verse about Blue Bird Island and dreams followed by The Green Way poem about spring and hope, ending with a wry note about handwriting and a family child.
A historical record from Clermont noting deaths and events in April across years. Dr Levi Rogers first Clermont physician died. Michael Ellsberry War of 1812 veteran buried in Bethel Main Street Cemetery. Felicity High School fifth annual graduation. William Hancock born in 1814 later buried in Richolsville Cemetery. David Fisher married Nancy Byron at Point Pleasant. James Kain Revolutionary soldier and early settler noted. early jail bid at Williamsburg. first issue of New Richmond Independence. Nicholas Sinks Sr. death and postmaster role at Williamsburg. James Kain buried Williamsburg Cemetery. School Teachers Institute first session at Bantam.
Families gathered for dinners and a farewell for Jerry Henderson heading to the Army. The Spring Grove and nearby churches held their fourth quarterly conference and supper at Franklin church with Dr. Parkin of Wilmington, Ohio as speaker. Jimmy Taylor turned six on March 20 with a large family celebration. Bob Spitzmiller and son Bob visited the Haas home. Bob recently returned from Korea.
Poem excerpt reflects on strength and wisdom to endure autumn blight and winter death. It contrasts tears and grief with the idea that the brave discern a green path through frosty woods shaped by hopeful minds. Dorothy P. Albaugh, Columbus Dispatch, author.
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