Clermont Courier Weekly Batavia Ohio Notices
The Clermont Courier is published every Thursday by the Clermont Publishing Company. Jerald B. Fortney prints the weekly edition and lists subscription rates. One year subscriptions cost a dollar and include postal delivery via Batavia Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
Clermont Publishing Company
Batavia Sees Advantage in Local Industry Recruitment
A State Bureau bulletin notes Batavia could attract about 1,100 workers for new industry, including 700 women. It highlights a surplus of truck drivers and skilled factory workers, with many already available or willing to relocate. Women show strong skills in plastic records, engines, instrument assembly and small arms. Average wages are below the state average, and local labor availability is a key factor in attracting new industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Batavia
State Bureau of Unemployment Compensation
Cincinnati
Looking Backward from The Courier 1848
A brief retrospective paragraph discusses caution with dealings blamed on the devil and the limits of selective schools to educate the masses. It reflects on human motives, gratitude, and the role of education in society, noting favors and universal applications.
Tree Grows as Village Pride After Lightning Split
A historic tree in the town became a symbol of community identity after a thunder strike split a branch. Despite damage the remaining trunk has thrived, drawing admiration from residents and representing local resilience.
A Word About the Old Sycamore at the Courthouse
An 1833 sycamore, planted in the courthouse yard, is recalled as the old tree worn from 70 years of use. A visitor notes the new steps and shade of the towering tree, contrasting them with the disreputable old one. Uncle Ben Hopkin is remembered as a sturdy figure from the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben Hopkin
Ruffner to Miss Flora Vaught in Williamsburg
Notice records the 425th year commemoration with Rev McCulloch performing the marriage of Ernest H Ruffner to Flora Belle Vaught of Williamsburg. Separate item notes Clermont County postal workers and families held their annual picnic at Owensville Fair Grounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McCulloch
Presbyterian Manse
Ernest H. Ruffner
Flora Belle Vaught
Williamsburg
Clermont County
Owensville Fair Grounds
Devotional Reference Fragments 21-6 and Scriptural Citations
A devotional item lists scripture snippets including Acts 4:82-37 and 210 with reading codes 9326-31 14-1-20 and Galatians Psalms. The fragmentary note suggests a religious study reference card rather than a full article.
Barnabas the Son of Encouragement in Acts lessons
The article notes Barnabas as the "Son of Encouragement" who champions others, helps welcome Saul, and aids church growth in Antioch. It analyzes his leadership, vision, and the hands-on role of ordination in church missions and selection of workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Istory
Stalin
Charlemagne
Barnabas
Zeus
Saul
Jerusalem
Anne
Domaiion
God
Saul the Terrible
Mark
Old Jerusalem
Antioch
Poets Nook poem capture of a Grasshopper tale
Poem by Clark B. Firestone narrates a grasshopper calling for entry, recalling sowing and reaping, kinship with the field folk, and a rustic life of music and dance. Frost ends the scene as the grass and trees stand bare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clark B. Firestone
Swamer
Fragmentary Verse Echoes From Cincinnati Scene
A fragment from the Cincinnati Times-Star features a wild goose honk and a speaker addressing “bondslaves of tillage” amid a desolate village setting. The cadence hints at rural yearning and social critique in a period-style column or poem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Times-Star
To a Butterfly in Late Summer
A short lyric by Anderson M. Scruggs contemplates a butterfly’s flight toward autumn and death. It reflects on summer’s passing, the conflict between lingering and departure, and the serenity found in approaching winter. Appears in Saturday Evening Post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anderson M. Scruggs
Saturday Evening Post
Garden Club to Sponsor Flower Show at Armory
The Batava Garden Club will sponsor a flower show Saturday afternoon Sept. 11 at the Armory. The event includes a tea room and a sale of miscellaneous articles. The exhibit is open to all amateur gardeners and the public is invited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Batava Garden Club
Armory
Editor Goes Beyond Desk to See America’s Pulse
A columnist reflects on stepping outside the newsroom to observe diverse American life. He notes how firsthand encounters shape understanding of how people think act and respond in different regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
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