Clermont Courier Editor and Publisher Notice
The Clermont Courier notes its editor and publisher are entered at the Batavia Ohio post office as second class mail matter.
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Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 26, 1946
Page
6
The Clermont Courier notes its editor and publisher are entered at the Batavia Ohio post office as second class mail matter.
Administration leaders push to revive the OPA as the election nears. Prices on meat remain uncertain in coming weeks while farmers marketed stock during lifted controls. Pasture is good, grain plentiful, famine waning, and meat shops are bare aside from bologna as families shift to vegetables.
Editorial notes the dismissal of Henry Wallace from the cabinet as necessary but poorly handled, arguing it harmed Truman's prestige and suggesting Wallace may remain influential. It warns of future politics with Wallace aligning pacifism and labor, potentially affecting 1948 elections.
Congressman Edward C. McCowen toured Clermont County this past week to boost Republican prospects in the fall elections. He touted three Sixth District projects secured with his help a $121,680 water system improvement for Winchester. Sewer facilities for Greenfield and an REA loan advancing rural electrification will bring power to Adams and Brown counties, electrifying 500 homes.
Batavia High school opens fall practice with two exhibition baseball wins over Amelia and sets up three more games including an Alumni match. Basketball candidates number fifty as Coach Havrilla projects a stronger postwar team. first practice Sept 30 and a better squad than the 1946 county champions.
Paul M. Herbert a native of Ohio with Hancock county roots and a graduate of Ohio State University. He served in World War I in France and pursued a career as a trial lawyer, holding two terms in the Ohio House and two in the Senate.
A succinct verse by Harry Halbisch on worship and prayer, imagining a shrine raised anywhere from factory to meeting-house or mine. The speaker finds no other shrine is needed to face the Throne, after a silent prayer uttered in any place.
Lesson centers on the law of love derived from scriptures Psalm 119 and Matthew 5. It argues love as the motive and method of obeying God's commands, urged to avoid covetousness and vanity while embracing fear of God and universal love even for enemies. The text cites Romans 13:10 and John 3:16 to frame love as fulfilling the law and notes Christ’s example in enduring opposition for love’s sake.
Fred and Esther Truske on a 130 acre hill farm near the East Fork of the Miami River discuss cattle hogs and crop rotation as a 25 year Milling Co. chef contemplates meat shortages and OPA policy while Mt. Carmel Juvenile Grange plans a revival noting its Texas 1888 origin and the 1890 national ritual adoption with pledges on temperance and moral conduct.
Twenty youths gathered Saturday September 21 to reorganize the Mt. Carmel Juvenile Grange. They received obligation from Mrs. Carl Ansteatt, Clermont County Juvenile Grange Deputy, and elected officers including Mistress Frances Gerling Overseer Homer Hatcher Lecturer Shirley Ankermiller Assistant Lecturer Ruth Raye Steward Ronald Wuerdman Assistant Steward Edward Day Chaplain Ruth Mc Graw Treasurer Edward Meynard Secretary Norma Pattison Gatekeeper Wayne Smith Ceres Harriett Culbertson Pomona Patricia Smith Flora Betty Shephard Lady Assistant Steward Mary Lou Shepherd with Elsie Ankermiller as Matron. After the meeting they joined Mt. Carmel Subordinate Grange for songs and games.
A reader asks about purchasing U S Government Savings Bonds and seeks guidance on whether to invest and how to proceed. The note prompts consideration of savings options and potential benefits of government backed securities.
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