davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12
WANTED TO RENT

UNFURNISHED, two or three
rooms, and use of bath. See Net
tie Tilton, 314 Main St., Cald-
well, Ohio, phone 227-M.
42-44pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12
For Sale-LIVESTOCK

B4ACK HORSE, 13 years old.
Work in single or double har-
mess. Weight about 1900 pounds.
sGarfield Danford, Caldwell, o.,
aRt. 4, in Olive. AZ 43 44pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12

COLLIE PUPS, ready to 60
Il Natural born drivers from
*Booke" stock. See Rath Pryor,
caldwell, Route 2, near South
Olive. 43 "A 45pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12
M A r X Z T
r EP O r 7
CALDWELL PRODUCE co.
"Wednesday Nav IL
CARD OF THANKS

NHhD Uf IHANh0
l wish to take this opportunity
to thank all my friends for the
birthday and get-well cards and
letters which ] received while
patient in st. Francis hospital, at
Cambridge.
MARY ANN WILLIAMS,
Belle Valley, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12

FOUR ROOM house and double
garage to be removed from
premises. Located near Elba,
Ohio, Halle Dodds, TIC Fair
ground Street, Caldwell, Ohio.
43 A 45pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12

SIX ROOM house in Belle Val
ley. Gas and electricity. Steve
Gaydos, Belle Valley, Ohio.
AZ 43 "A
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12
HELP WANTED
WANTED-TRUCK SALESMAN


The agency of the famous
GMC truck in this area seeks a
salesman. Here is an opportun-
ity to become associated with a
fast growing organization in
selling the recognized best in
trucks, both large and small. A
product that has been success
fully sold for 40 years. If you
have the ability to sell and the
willingness to work hard, then
you can earn a substantial in
come. We offer a drawing ac
count against liberal commits
sion arrangement. You must
own car. Apply with full in
formation about yourself to:
Fleeman Pontiac Co., one mile
south of Caldwell on u. S. Route
81. 43-45
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12
FOR SALE
For Sale-WEARING APPAREL

BOY SCOUT uniform, boys
blue suit, reversible fingertip
coat. All size II. Reasonable.
Sonny Cecil, 807 Playground ST.,
Caldwell, Ohio. 43 "A 45pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12

LET'S PLAN our outside paint
ing per gallon, by spraying,
See Garold D. Loop, Caldwell,
in Olive. 4l-46pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12
For Sale-DWELLINGS LOTS

FOUR ROOM modern bungalow,
basement, furnace and running
water. Sits on one acre of ground
by Seneca Lake. Inquire at Owls
Nest Restaurant, Route 3l3. Will
liam l.. Lamb. 44-45-46pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12
= : =
NOTICES

MY BARBER SHOP is now open
for business in the same loca-
ton. Pearl McAuley, North St,
Caldwell, Ohio. 44pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12

FOR SALE or trade for a truck
of equal value 1887 Ford in
good condition. Harry Miley. Mt.
Ephraim, Ohio. AZ 43 "A
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12

JOHN DEERE No. 4 moving ma
chine; low wheel wagon and
a hay rake William T. Warner,
Summerfield, Ohio, Route l.
A As 46pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12

LARGE EIGHT room modern
home, corner lot, 100 #. front,
hot water furnace, garage, out
a'lildings, fruit trees, strawber-
ries and grape vines. Arranged
for two families if desired. Rea-
sen for selling, family illness.
Priced to sell. C. E. Tilton, ISL
Mill St., Caldwell, Ohio. 42-45p
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12

1949 MODEL Clea-Trac Oliver
tractor with one two bottom,
12-inch plow. Has been used to
plow less than 20 acres of land.
Must be sold to settle estate. May
be viewed at George Estadt's
feed room on Cumberland Street,
Caldwell, Ohio. Contact Elmer
w. Miller, Dexter City, Route l,
Ohio, for price. Elmer w. Miller,
administrator of Saranes Estadt.
43 A 45pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12

GAS COOK stove, two gas heat
ing stoves; kitchen cabinet and
leather davenport with two
chairs. Inquire at the Coop
Cream Station, Caldwell, Ohio.
44pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12

JOE & REDS REAL ESTATE
LOT lO7, rs acre on North Street.
159 ACRE FARM, seven room
house, two barns, gas and
ele 'trlClty, stock scales and lots
Of timber.
203 ACRES with eight room
house, hCt and cold water, 4
barns, and a real stock farm.
81 ACRE FARM, new moderr
house, six rooms, and a good
barn.
TWO ACRES with six room
house, free gas, electricity
available. located in Dudley.
TWO LOTS with five room
house in Sarahsville.
Redmond c.. Archer-Salesman
107 Cumberland Street
Caldwell, Ohio. Phone 116-J
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-12
FOR SALE
For Sale-HoUSEHoLD GOODS

MAGNETIC TELEPHONE, heavy
duty, brand new. Can be seen
at Western Auto Supply Co.,
Main Street, Caldwell, o. 44pd
The Arizona post., 1949-04-15
B'NAI BIRTH WOMEN

Tor some OF the Offices promises TO
be spirited
Nominations were completed at
the last meeting and the slate is
as follows: president, Mrs. Misu
Alexandra, Mrs. Milton Cherry;
1st vice-pres. Mrs. Irving Kip
mis-, Mrs. Joseph Schachner; End
vice-pres. Mrs. Louis Broder,
Mrs. Morris Podolsky; rec. sec.
Mrs. Alexander Gerstel; fin. sec.
Mrs. Harold Bazaar; treas. Mrs.
Sidney Weissberger; cor. sec. Mrs.
Alfred Brovas; trustees g to be
elected) Mines. Meyer Agron,
Fannie A. Goldenberg, Morris
Kleinerman, Celia Kwass, Isa-
dore Levin; Council delegates e
to be elected) Mines. Meyer
Agron, Ed Huss, Sidney Weiss
berger.
YOUNG JUDEA
Last meeting April 10 at Beryl
Shanheit's home. Members dis
cuSsed the Passover celebration
and its significance. Sid Field
man was made an honorary mem
Der.
A hike is planned at Sabine
Canyon on April "a. All girls in
the 7th and 9th grade wanting to
join a club with girls their age
and interested in Israel are in
vited to join. They should con-
tact Devvy Sion, president.
CENTER YOUTH PROGRAM
A sensational, super-colossal
play in which members of Junior
Center mite will participate and
making for the grand finale of
the season will be held shortly.
Several new ping-pong cham
pions were crowned after 3 weeks
of furious competition. Herb Os-
Der, last years winner in the sin
giles again emerged victorious.
Winners in the Girls doubles were
1st, Harriet Goodman and Dolly
Rather; End Ruth Hollander and
Phyllis Weininger; Boys doubles,
Herb Osber and Sandy Weiss
man; End Mickey Lefkowitz and
Ion Alexandra; 3rd Jack Lev
kowitz and Phil Malinsky.
Winners in the Girls singles
were: 1st Harriet Goodman; End
Marcia Kosta; 3rd, Phyllis Vein
niger. Top in Boys singles were:
1st, Herb Osber; End, Ed Pearl
man; 3rd, Ian Alexandra. Prizes
will be presented winners on
April q.
ALPHA EPSILON PHI
Last week Mr.. and Mrs. Jean
Beck, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Shat
ton were dinner guests.
Gloria Cohen, Cedar Rapids,
was pledged. New chairmen in
clude: House manager, Joan K.
Brown; Philanthropic, E d it h
Reinhard; Social and Publicity,
Beryl Martin; Scholarship, San
dra Fischman; Ritualist, Shirley
Present; Avs, Shirley Present;
Rush chairman, Joan Tauber.
Members who made honorary
are Betty Cohen who made both
Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa
Phi. Ruth Rosenberg was invited
into the golf honorary.
EMMA LAZARUS DIV. JPFO
After a short business meeting
April 4 a farewell party was
held for Mrs. Sophie Greenwald
at her home.
Mrs. Rebecca Lohn was elected
temporary social director. Mrs.
Einfrank gave a reading In COM
memoration of the Warsaw Up
rising six years ago.
- -
The Arizona post., 1949-04-15
Or4aniZati0nS
YPHA

"A. conn, PROMINENT IOCdl PlOLOS-
rapher, will talk on the subject
and answer questions about cam
era problems.
Appointed publicity chairman
was Meyer Chatow. Ann Miller
is the new membership chairman.
WORKMEN'S CIRCLE AUX.
Next meeting April 81 at home
of Mrs. I. Margolis, E. 1st.
DRAMATEERS
Group is now in rehearsal of
one act play, 'Hear o Israel"
in commemoration of the War
saw Ghetto Uprising which will
be presented to the community.
Cast includes Avrum Hirsch,
Sid Handler, Marvin Borenstein,
George Girard, Rosilyn and Mar
ilyn Lefkowitz, Miriam Pekin,
Sid Goodman, president of JPFO,
is director.
Next rehearsal is April 10 at
the home of Marvin Borenstein,
1914 N. 7th. All persons inter
ested in participating are invited
to attend this meeting as some
parts are not yet cast.
SHEVA PIONEER WOMEN
Next meeting April % at An
shei Israel at pm. Mines. Her.
bert Feig and Margaret Schuster-
man will be hostess for the eve
ming. Rose Wagner is in charge
of program and there will be a
cultural part which Betty Rubin
will arrange.
New officers elected Monday
were: president, Donald Pitts;
vice-president, A l b i e Gotkin,
treasurer, Ronald Staub; secre-
tary, Robert Shafton; historian,
Alex PeSses.
A formal dance will be held
April 80 at which time the ZBT
queen will be crowned. FinaliStS
are Joan Brown, Barbara Kern,
Ruth Jean Levy and Suki Pres
ent.
The following day a joint Beer
Bust will be held with Phi Kappa
Psi.
Temple Emanuel SisterhOOd
Last meeting of the season will
be an Installation Tea to be held
at the home of Mrs. Charles Dan
ziger, Palomar Drive.
serving on the successful
Braille Tea of which Mrs. VIM.
LeBoff was chairman and Mrs.
Julia Klafter was co-chairman
were Mines. Louis Farber,
Charles Goldberg, Ella P. Green
berg, Abe Makler and Miss Rose
Cohen.
A Mothers nd Daughters
luncheon will be held May Z at
the Hungarian Village. Mrs. Joe
Myerson is lunch chairman.
JPFO
Having completed busy season
of community and cultural activi-
ties JPFO members look forward
to a gay time on April "a when
they celebrate the second birth
day of the Tucson lodge with a
picnic at Sabine Canyon.
Plans for April include an ap-
propriate commemoration of the
Warsaw Uprising and completion
of the CJA goals.
Jewish Reading Club
At Monday evenings meeting
at the YWCA Howard Fast's My
Glorious Brother was reviewed.
Rabbi Silverstone talked on Pass
over and H. Epstein read from
Sholom Aleichem and George
Hoffman gave a reading.
Evening star., 1949-02-27

CdTTleLtd hcCH dCcS "OHIcH'
Lou Colbert rolled $50 at Ten
pins, Inc, for high scratch set and
$25 and Charley Bures collected
S25 for the best game, 266, also
at Tenpins, Inc.
Pacing the women in tenpin
gross sets was Carrietta Rech of
the Hellsbelles in the Bethesda
Bowling Center Bellies League. Her
tally of 258-753 was good for $40.
Miss Rech is appointment officer
of the Farm Credit Bureau of the
Agriculture Department. Tied for
second place were Ada P Newland,
Tenpins, Inc, with 201-736 and
Claire E. Jones, Bethesda Bowling
Center, with 279-736, each receiv-
ing $3.50.
Richie Aruta, another patron of
Tenpins, Inc, lifted the women's
high scratch set prize of $40 with
573.
Checks will be mailed to the
winners at the plants where they
competed. Arville L. Ebersole,
executive secretary of the National
Duckpin Congress who made up
the prize list and functioned as
treasurer, expects to mail the
awards a week from tomorrow.
To correct any error that may
have occurred in formulation or
publication of the prize list, the
contestant should dial tournament
headquarters. National 1880.
Evening star., 1949-02-27

which only league games, already
paid for, are used. Their em-
ployes receive no remuneration
for the extra Work-and there is
a lot of it, plus headaches" The
toll of the proprietors and their
staffs is their contribution to the
Bowlers Victory Legion. The con-
testants contribute Is cents Of
each 81 entry fee to the BVL to
assist in cheering the lives OF
long-hospitalized war veterans.
They Go All Out.
This time the "alley men" dug
in as they never had before, with
some rather astonishing results,
besides those mentioned. At Mount
Rainier, for instance, Ollie Pacinl,
new manager there. jumped the
entry from 241 in 1948 to 827. At
Kalorama Bowling Center, Man
ager Herb Mccarthy turned in
1,056 entries against 1913 the year
prior. Proprietor Oscar HiSer and
Manager Jim Money at Hyatts-
vile Recreation tried to double
their 499 tally of '48 and came
up with 983. Fred Murphy, who
handles the duckpin section Of
the Bethesda Bowling Center,
produced $40 entries and John
Rodock. who directs the tenpin
floor, came up with 401, as against
a BIC aggregate last year of 447.
Manager Paul Mudd at Arlington
rustled 724 entries against 421 in
'48. Takoma, where Evelyn Gay,
secretary of the operators associa-
ton, did a job" last year in
producing 369 entries. managed
438 this time. Julie Singer upped
GreenWay Bowl from a score Of
935 to 1925.
And so 1t went, with the result
that the entry was increased over
last year by 43 per cent. R. T.
Evening star., 1949-02-27

Colonial Village Far in Front
With Total of 2,OO2 Entries

John I. McCleary, manager OF
the Colonial Village Bowling Gen.
ter, was the only winner who
called his shot" in The Star
tournament, but he didn't bowl
in it. He and Bob Miciotto, as
sociate manager, led the Colonial
Village staff to a remarkable
score of 2,O02 that overwhelmed
rival establishments in contest
of marshalling entries. Thirty
six plants took part.
Piqued when Colonial Village
ran second last year to Brookland
Recreation, presided over by Karl
Gochenour, McCleary announced
before the start of the recent
tournament: "This time we win"
GPO's Schantz Hot Promoter.
AS a prophet he made good
with nearly 400 entries to spare.
Hi-Skor, managed by Eddie
Winslow, finished second with
1872, f1ashy jump of 537 over
Hi-Skor's figure of l948, and
Brookland was third with 1928.
Only other establishment to top
1900 was Chevy Chase Ice Palace.
where Manager Harry Newman,
handicapped by illness last year,
grimly determined to double his
1948 tally of 754-and came with
in a single entry of succeeding.
But Colonial Village, in spite of
its sensational showing, was the
runnerup in one respect, and a
poor one. too. 1t took a back
seat to Ira (Cappy) Schantz who
manages GPO's 6-lane plant. In
The Star tournament a Savings
Bond and the Bowlers Victory Le-
gion Certificate are awarded the
manager of the establishment pro-
ducing the highest average entry
per lane. as we'll as the pilot of
the plant with the largest total
Mr.. Schantz, who will be 70 next
month, rustled up 595 for an
average Of SO plus. In this re-
spect Colonial Village was second
with 62Iz and Brookland third
with 54lz, a fraction ahead of
King Pin, directed by Hokie
Smith.
The Metropolitan Washington
Bowling Operators Association,
ably presided over by Clarendons S
C. Edward Goldberg, met chal-
lenge in this years tournament.
The event has grown by leaps
since it was dedicated to the BVL.
From 6,000-odd entries it jumped
to 9,000-plus. then exceeded 12,-
900, then, last year, hit 16,O48.
This time the association was
asked to try for a goal of 10000.
The proprietors gain no direct
revenue from the tournament, in
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-09

More income tax money has been refunded so far this year to persons in the Washington-Alaska collection district than in an entire years refunding operation in the past, Internal Revenue collector Clark Squire reported in Tacoma.
 Refunds to 505,023 persons amount to $29,7O2,734. This is $l5l ,999 more than for the entire calendar year of l947, when 544,- "A persons received refund checks. In l948 the refunds amounted to $28,2l0,06O.
 The increase in the number of refunds to date over those for the corresponding period last year is 29 per cent, and the increase in the amount refunded is 63 per cent.
 Collections of all federal taxes in this district have passed the 0-million-dollar m ark. The amount received so far is S206,- 668,969, of which 33,023, ,784 represents income taxes.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-09
IT. COLONEL MARsrEN
 PASSES THROUGH NOME

It. Colonel M. R. Marsten passed through Nome over the week end actively engaged in the organizing of approximately 50 units for the National Guard in the outlying districts of Second Division in accordance with the re- cent act of the Legislature which established the National Guard in the Territory.
 Col. Marsten stated that the site of the National Guard headquar- ters in Nome has not been fully decided, but he could definitly state that an extensive program was being planned to make the Alaska Guard an outstanding or ganization.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-09
Fighting Presses Nearer Shanghai
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) small scale. Rafting is on the Shanghai-Nanking highway seven miles north of the railway between the two cities. Red troops thrust ing along the rail line were within 35 miles of Shanghai.
 Inside this largest Asian city, the nationalist garrison ordered Chinese and foreign business firms and some government agencies to turn over $50 trucks and 300 jeeps for military purposes"
 Foreign consulates, including the American and British, were interceding to try to keep the gar rison from communicating the foreign vehicles. Many American and British firms were hard hit by the order. Some were engaged in essential activities.
 One communist drive, a com munique said, was toward Nan chang, Kiangsi provincial capital 380 air miles southwest of Shang- hai. The other was pointed for Flu kien province on the southeast
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-09
NEW MINISTER FOR
 FEDERATED CHURCH

Announcement was made last Friday evening at the meeting of the Ladies Aid Society at the home of Lois Morgan, that a minister has been selected for the Feder- ated Church, who will arrive in July, with his family from Jun eau.
 The name of the new minister is Rev. R. Treat, who has been al Juneau for five years.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-09
George Goshaw. End Division

chairman of the Board of Asses COTS and Equalization for the 2nd Division, left today for his home at Shishmaref, having completed arrangements for the establish ment of the tax office on the ground floor of the Polaris Hotel. Applications have been received for the position of tax assessor but no announcement has been made concerning the filling of the position.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-09
coast just below Chekiang.

coast just below Chekiang.
 Fukien fronts on the big island province of Formosa which gen. eralissimo Chiang Kai-Shek re- portedly has converted into fort ress for a last nationalist standD
 Shanghai newspapers said a "state of siege" existed at Han koW, central China industrial cen ter 600 miles up the Yanktze from Shanghai.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-09
Mrs. J. s. MacKinnon. IT,.

merly Jane Nelson of Nome, is the mother of baby boy born April 18th at Juneau. Mrs. Mac Kinnon is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harry Nelson now stationed at Anchorage with the C.AA.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-09

concessions ana games and con- tributed greatly toward the suc- cess of the affair, reported Mr. Duffield.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-09
Jane Sniffen
 Becomes "Miss Nome of l949"
Continued from Page One)

prize winners were drawn. Queen Linda drew the numbers from the DON.
 The lucky number for the Jun for Queen Contest, (blue tickeD is No. 219. Tommy Martin of the North Pole Bakery won the prize for the Junior Queen Contest. The prize is to be half of the net pro- ceeds of the Junior Contest and has not as yet been determined.
 Winner of the Senior Queen Contest ticket is Number 362, win ming for it's holder $500. The lucky man is none other than Sgt. Kenneth Hebert, of Marks Air Force Base, hunband of runner-up to the Queen, Lolly Hebert.
 Second prize in the Queen Con- test went to Lolly Hebert. It was SlO0, and a bronze medal Third prize was won by Ellen Waldhelm; $50 and a bronze medal.
 Fourth place went to Mary Roell, winning a check for $25 .00 and an engraved bronze medal.
 Total scores in the contest were as follows: Jane Sniffen 89,0OO; Lolly Hebert 5S,3OO; Ellen Wald- helm 47,300; and Mary Roell, 25,10O.
 Totals for the two little Queen contestants were: Linda Clifford, 29,500; Roberta Anderson, 25,7OO.
 The queens were beautifully goWned for the occasion and made an exceptionally pretty picture on the stage of the large hall. Queen Jane wore white, as also did Mary Roell. Ellen Waldhelm wore red and Lolly Hebert, blue. All were beautiful evening gowns.
 Queen Jane Sniffen graciously thanked all who had sogenerous- ly supported her campaign for the throne as Miss Nome, Queen of Nome, 1949.
 Miss Sniffen is a Special Serv- ice worker at the Marks Air Force Base and is in charge of the SerV- ice Club at the Base. During the past month, Miss Sniffen made a trip to the States on her own ini- tiative, in the interest of raising funds for the Nome Ice Rink It is to her credit that much of the funds raised was donated directly for the ice rink as she requested, and in no way helped in putting her on the throne. Miss Sniffen is to be congratulated on her civic interest.
 The carnival, which consisted of many and varied concessions and games, was enjoyed by all. The games, etc, consisted of coin toss, baseball, soda stand, bingo, wheel of-fortune, roulette, and many other forms of carnival entertain ment.
 Donations made directly to the Arctic Club for the ice rink are as follows: Sourdough Club S100; Glenn Darlington Co. $50; and the Dream .Theater $25. These dona- tions were given in. response to a request made by Miss Jane Sniffen on her recent visit in Seattle. Dave Tewkesbury, of Tewkes- bury Publishers, Seattle, also made it possible through a contact with Alaska Airlines to furnish Miss Sniffen with a through ticket
Marion progress., 1949-03-03
Hemphill Rites,
Held Last Sunday

Laddie Mills Hemphill, 60, who
had operated a grocery store here
for Is years., died Saturday morn
ing in a Hickory hospital after a
brief illness.
Funeral services were held Sun
day at $3.50 p. M. in Montford Cove
Baptist Church with the Rev. Fritz
HemphHl and DR.. B. F. Bray Off
eiating.. Burial was in the church
cemetery.
He was native of Rutherford
county and had resided in Marion
for 40 years. He was a member Of
the Gastonia Masonic Lodge and the
Montford Cove Baptist church.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Iva
Abernethy Hemphill; one son, Sam
uel Mills Hemphill of Hickory; four
brothers, Norris of Forest City, Zerb
and Ransom of Marion, Young of
Union Mills RID L; two sisters, Mrs.
Clark Harris of Knoxville, Tenn,
and Mrs. Troy Edwards of Forest
City; two grandchildren.
Marion progress., 1949-03-03
School Attendance
Law Enforced

Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Whitson were
given a hearing before Dysart Mar
tin, justice Of the peace, last week
on a charge of unlawfully and will
fully refusing to cause their son,
Paul Whitson, to attend public
schools of Mcdowell county. Prayer
for judgment was continued on pay
ment of costs and on condition that
they send their son to school.
Mrs. Whitson was also charged
with assaulting a school attendance
official by striking her about the
face while engaged in the perform
ance of her duties. She was sentenc-
ed to 80 days suspended on payment
of a fine of $25 and costs and on
further condition that she cooper
ate with the school attendance Off
Ger and school attendance officials
and send her son to school.
Marion progress., 1949-03-03
ColnlnissionersAutboriize
Appraisal Of Property Property
INDUSTRIAL PLANTS IN MARION
AND OLD FORT TO BE APPRAISED

The County Commissioners have
authorized the Cole-Layer -Trumble
company of Dayton, Ohio and Char
lotte, to appraise industrial and
commercial properties in the towns
of Marion and Old Fort. The Virgil
P. Joyce Mapping company has also
been employed by the Commission
ers to make a map of the towns of
Marion and Old Fort commercial
properties.
The survey will include: appraisal
of the land and buildings of all tax
able industrial properties in the
county; appraisal of the land and
buildings of all major commercial
properties within the corporate linn
its of the town of Marion and Old
Fort and the four tourist courts in
Mcdowell county; appraisal of the
machinery and equipment and the.
furniture and fixtures of all indus
trial and commercial Establishments.