davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-09
Tax Valuation
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
is personal property taxes. How
do the commissioners obtain this
amount? They submit a budget
to the Budget Commission
(Auditor, Treasurer and Pros.
Attorney after it has had a
public hearing requesting so
much money to operate on for
the next year; in this case they
need 100000 of which S65, 900 is
from direct property taxes. The
value of all the real property,
public utilities and personal pro-
perty is now $14,698,60
Due to the fact that the county
had a surplus of some $50, 900
only $4,000 is required from
property taxes. To obtain this
amount a rate for County pur-
pose of $2.00fthousand would be
required, assuming 1000 col
lection, on the IA million plus
valuation for the county. In view
of the fact that We never have
1907 collection the budget
commission estimates that a rate
of $3.50 per thousand will be re-
quired to raise the $4,000. The
Budget Commission in turn
notifies the Commissioners of
their estimated rate and the
Commissioners may either accept
or reject the rate. Usually they
accept as the rate will bring the
amount of taxes requested by
the Commissioners.
This same process is used for
the townships, schools and vii
lagos, and the total of the four
rates is your tax rate or tax per
thousand of value. This total
cannot exceed $40 per thousand.
If more taxes are required, the
subdivision requiring more has
to put it up to vote by you at a
special or general election.
''Now let's assume that the
valuation of the county is doubl-
ed to $28 million. The amount
of tax will remain the same; that
is $65,000 less any surplus re-
naming at end of the year. AS
would the amount of taxes re-
quired of the townships, schools
and villages remain the same.
Therefore it is only logical and
legally mandatory that the tax
rates be reduced so as to provide
the necessary taxes and no more,
This is where the auditor is the
watchdog, so to speak. Any
bonds levies that have been
voted and passed prior to the
increase in value is to be re-
duced proportiontely. That
believe is very important as
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-09
D e a th S
Mrs. Marv r WaxIer

Mrs. Mary E. Waxler, 79,
widow of George F. Waxler, died
Thursday morning at 2:30 o'clock
at the Heskett rest home in Cam
bridge.
She was born in Sharon in
1872 and was a member of the
United Brethren church. Sur
viving are one son, Brice Wax
Ter, Pittsburgh, Pa; two brothers
Donald McElfresh, Cambridge
and Charles McElfresh, Belle
Valley. One son, one daughter,
one brother and one sister are
deceased.
Funeral services were held
Saturday at loo o'clock from the
Bundy funeral home with Rev.
Joseph w. Semrau officiating.
Interment was made in Olive
cemetery, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-09
JAMIE and DENNY CHANDLER

Shown above are the children
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Chandler,
of San Diego, Calf. They are
jamie, two and one-half years
old and Denny eight months.
Mrs. Chandler is the former
Belle Dennis, of Caldwell. Mr..
Chandler is assigned to the ship,
U.S.S. Frontier of the Pacific
Reserve Fleet. Grandparents of
the children are Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Dennis, of Caldwell. Mrs.
Rosa Dixon, of Lowell, is a
great grandmother.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-09
Street Improvement
CONTINUED from page one)

According to Mr. Buckley, the
board of public affairs in meet
ing last month, decided that cast
iron pipe would best meet the
needs of the village. Members
of the council were inclined to
favor Transite pipe of the type
to be used by the Cleveland
Graphite Bronze Co. in their new
line which they plan to construct
from Young street to their plant
site.
One councilman stated that if
CGB used the volume of water
which they claim they will need,
the new village waterline will
be paid for in three years. No
official statement has been made
on this subject however.
Ohio Power Represented
John Hawkins, representing
the Ohio Power Co., was present
at the meeting and informed the
delegation that their new power
line which will serve CGB, was.
completed and power was avail
able to the company whenever
the plant was ready to start pro-
duction. However, Mr.. Hawkins
stated that a second line would
be needed when maximum pro-
duction is reached. The company
hopes to complete their second
line by January 1852.
Crane Wage Increases
Council finally got around,
Monday evening, to raising every
ones wages except thei down. In
creases were granted to the va
rious village employees previous
ly and this week a five cent
hourly wage increase was hand
ed the street maintenance crews.
They will now receive eighty
cents per hour.
The other increase in salary
was granted to the village treas
urer. The job formerly paid only
$6.25 a month but has now been
increased to a flat rate of $1,000
monthly. Paul McGlashan,
cashier at the Farmers and
Merchants bank is village treas
urer at the present time. He will
seek reelection this fall.
Scouts Request Lodge
Council in a moYe to inVeSti-
gate the possibility of allowing
the local Boy Scout troop to
build a lodge at the village lake,
agreed to do everything possible
to make the request a reality.
Merle Barnhart, local scoutmast-
er presented the request. Mr..
Barnhart stated that the scouts
desired to build permanent
lodge near the lake and to erect
several outdoor fireplaceS and
picnic tables.
New Taxi Service
Fairgoers this year will be
able to take a cab to the Noble
county fair as result of action
taken by council. Jack Pfalzgraf
of Masters Cab Service, Woods
field was granted the right to
maintain this service to the
Playground from the public
square during the three days of
the fair. Fare will be twenty
! five cents each way.
This move could be the first in
series which will bring per-
manent taxi business to Cald-
we'll.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-09
Melvin Ferguson

Melvin Ferguson, 81, a farmer
of near Reinersville, died on
Sunday afternoon at his home
after a lingering illness.
A son of Joseph and Emma
Sealock Ferguson, he was never
married. He was a member of
the Crooksville Church of Christ.
Surviving are four brothers,
Delford, of near McConnelsville
and James, John and Burl, all of
near Reinersville.
The Miller funeral home of
McConnelsville was in charge of
the arrangements.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-09
Charles Yoho

Funeral services for Charles
Yoho, Sr., of Mt. Ephraim, who
died Saturday at University
hospital, Columbus, after a three
weeks illness, was held Monday
afternoon at 200 o'clock at Mt.
Ephraim with Rev. Floyd Gaug-
Ter of the First Methodist church
of Caldwell, officiating.
A life long resident of Noble
county he was the son of the
late Samuel and Marian Yoho.
He is survived by a son, Charles
H. Yoho of Mt. Ephraim.
Burial was made in the Ken
nonsburg cemetery by the Nc
Vay-Shilling funeral home of
Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-09
Cambridge Plant
Property Is Sold

The Marion Power Shovel Co.,
on Herring avenue, Cambridge,
has been purchased by the Hoff
man LaRoche In, of Nutley, N.
j., which manufacturers and
markets ethical medicinal pres
cription specialties and one of
the largest manufacturers of
vitamins synthetic.
The company plans to do eX-
tensive remodeling before begin
ming production and they hope
to start the work by September.
The plant will employ mostly
skilled workers and most of the
employees will be men.
The property involved covers
25 acres in Cambridge. Active
production of the plant will
mean much to Guernsey county
and is another step in the vast
industrial expansion of this
section, including Noble county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-09
Forest Grove Noble Workers

The Forest Grove Noble
Workers held their sixth meet
ing at the high school building
on August l. Ten members, four
guests and Mrs. Wiley and Mrs.
Walters were present at this
meeting. Members had their
books and projects checked. The
next meeting will be August 10,
at 200 p. m. with the judging be-
ing held that day.
Ruth Foraker
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-09
--Marybelle Wilson
Caldwell Future Homebuilders

The Caldwell Future Home
builders met at the home of
Shirley Weekley on July 81.
There were IL members present.
We talked about All judging.
Members that had their books
filled them out.
For roll call we answered with
how we would like to decorate
our booth at the fair. Our judg-
ing will be held August 6 at 200
at the home of Mrs. Opal Week
ley.
Refreshments were enjoyed
Shirley Weekley
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-09
Belle Valley Little Women

The Belle Valley Little Wom-
ems All club met at the home
of the advisor Friday, August 8,
at 100. For roll call we respond
ed by naming our favorite dog.
Judging which is scheduled for
August IL was discussed. There
were three members present. Re
freshments were served by/Mrs.
Hurst and Norma.
Friday evening, we had our
weiner roast. The All boys join
ed us. We had very good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Urbane Hurst were
chaperones.
Karen L. Colley
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-09
Rich valley Jolly Workers

The Rich Valley jolly Workers
met at the home of Mildred and
Ruth Pickenpaugh on July TO-,
for their fifth meeting. All pro-
iects were discussed. Refresh
ments of ice cream and cake
were served.
On July II, the Rich Valley
Jolly Workers had their 9Th
meeting at Rebecca Blake S
home. Projects were discussed
and fair booth plans were made.
refreshments were served.
Virginia Bigley
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-09
WEDDING DANCE

A wedding dance will be
held on Saturday, Aug. 18, at
St. Michaers parish hall, Berne,
in honor of Mary Warner and
James Schockling, who will be
married that morning. The pub
lie is invited. The Village Ser
enaders have been engaged to
furnish the music.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-09
Rich Valley Jolly Workers

The Rich Valley jolly Workers
had their 7th meeting at George
Lawrence's home along with the
boys club. Projects were dis
cussed and each member was re-
quested to bring their picture to
the next meeting.
Roll call was answered by
naming their favorite color. All
members and advisors were pres
ent. Refreshments of ice cream
and cake were served.
Virginia Bigley
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-09
Buffalo SOS. Club

Tuesday, July 81, 1:3O the Al
club met at the Buffalo local
school. At the meeting we dis
cussed the date for the judging
for the All girls projects.
There were three girls from
the club who went to camp at
Piedmont Camp. There are IA
members in the club.
Patsy Fannin
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-09
Three Forks Willing Workers

The Three Forks Willing
Workers All club. met at the
home of Gladys Garvifrt on Aug.
2. All members present and two
visitors: Doris and Ronnie Gar
vim. Projects were worked on.
The meeting was closed by say
ing the pledge. Refreshments
were served and games played.
Lucille Braden
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-09
Caldwell Future Homebuilders

The Caldwell Future Home
builders met on August 6 at the
home of Mrs. Opal Weekley. Miss
Sarbaugh was there to judge the
sewing and cooking projects.
After the judging Miss Sar-
baugh looked at the poster the
cooking class had made.
Refreshments were served and
enjoyed by all.
Shirley Weekley
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-09
81 >. 81
yRe ~ @S
Elk Hustlers

Elk HuStleFS
The Elk Hustlers met on July
81 at the home of James Cum
ningham with six members pres
ent. Swimming, wrestling and
baseball were enjoyed during the
recreation period. After the
business meeting, refreshments
were served.
The next meeting will be Aug.
IA at 700 o'clock at the home
of Dale Schoeppner.
Danny Schramm
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-09
SUFFERS HEART ATTACK

Guy Ellis, Marietta, employed
by the State of Ohio, suffered a
heart attack, Thursday at the
state highway garage. He was
treated at DR.. N. S. Reeds office
and was later removed to his
home in Marietta, by the Nc
Vay-Shilling ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-09
Dexterous Digits

The Dexterous Digits met on
August 6 at their club house
with eight members present. Re-
freshments served by Donna and
Mary Moore and Nancy Boord
started the meeting. Work was
then done on project books.
The next meeting will be Aug.
9, 9:30 a. m. at the Club house.
Carolyn Moseley
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-09
Summerfield Shamrock

The Summerfield ShamrockS
met at the high school building
for the 9th meeting Tuesday
evening. Members worked on
projects and books. Refresh
ments were served by Patty Nc
Auley, Shirley Wickham and
Ann Mallett. The next meeting
will be August IA at 1880 at the
high school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-09
Jackson Buckeye Girls

The Jackson Buckeye girls met
at Jackson Grange hall on Aug.
l with 4 members and one visit
tor present. We discussed the
poster which the baking girls
are to make for the Fair, the
judging day and our project
books. The next meeting will be
at the Grange hall on August
8, at 800 p. m.
-Marybelle Wilson
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-09

The boys All club of Three
Forks met at the home of George
King with all the members pres
ent. Projects were discussed and
the members answered the roll
call by repeating the All pledge.
David King
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-09
FAMILY NIGHT

The Ava W.C.T.U., will held
their annual Family Night and
potluck supper, Thursday even
ing, Aug. 8, at 800 O'Clock p. NJ.
in the basement of the Methodist
church. All dues will be paid at
that time.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-09

The Three Forks Boys All club
met at the home of Duane &
David King with all the mem
bers present. The meeting was
brought to order by the president
and all repeated the All pledge.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Darwin & Marion
Garvin on August 16.
David King
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-09
Forest Grove Livestock

The Forest Grove Livestock
club met July 81. A weiner roast
and soft drinks were enjoyed by
all.
Projects are coming along fine.
The next meeting will be held
August IA.
Kenneth Farmhouse
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-09
FUNERAL

Mrs. Sebastian Crock, Mrs.
Linus Crock, Mrs. Walter Dim
merling and father, attended the
funeral of Robert Guinsler,
GAINESVILLE, Thursday. Mr.. GUM
sler was their sister s-in-law
father.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-09
IaekS0n Buckeye Girls

Five members and two visitors
of the Jackson Buckeye All club
met at the Grange hall on July
Is. We talked about our projects.
Judging was discussed, Games
were played and records enjoy
ed.
AHnrrrhnl1n WilCnn
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-09

A Journal Classified
Will Pay Dividends!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-09
Three Fork Boys

Joan Clark
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-09
Three Forks BOYS

Foraker
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-09

Fannin
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-20
Union Charges
eacher Bias
In New York

NEW YORK A charge that
there is "a consistent pattern of
discrimination against Negroes as
teachers in New York was denied
last week by DR.. Jacob Green
berg, associate superintendent of
schools, in charge of teachers.
According to report by the
Teachers union, survey of
schools with 10000 teachers, or
nearly one-third of the entire fac
ulty of $4,000 revealed that al
though Negroes comprise 10 per
cent of the city's population, Ne
gro public school teachers consti-
tute less than 25 per cent of the
city's teaching staff.
DR.. Greenberg's reply was: I'VE
do not know how many Negro
teachers we have. We do not keep
records of which teachers are Ne
gro or not. All of our teachers are
treated alike, and our teaching ex-
aminations and promotions are OPP
en- to all teachers, regardless of
race or religion"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-20
THOUSANDS EXPECTED TO ATTEND
CARRIAGES FAMOUS FESTIVAL OF
RACIAL GOOD WILL THURS, OCT. Is

CAhl HAZE, MISS. On next
Thursday, October Is, Leake coun-
tvs Black Men, White Men and Red
Men will get together for their fifth
annua Racial Good Will celebration
and show to the world how the
three races live together in this
area.
Chief features OF this years cele-
bration will be pageant depicting
the treaty conference which ended
with the United States gaining title
to the thousands of acres of land
on which Jackson, Vicksburg, Car
thage, Greenwood and Brandon,
among other cities, now stand.
Another big featured event will
be the Indian Stickball game-a
combination of football, lacrosse,
with perhaps little hockey thrown
in for good measure, this game be-
ing handed down from generation
to generation in the Choctaw Ma
ton, its rules existing only in the
players heads. The game is so fast
and so rough on the players that
the four quarters will be broken
this year by intermissions for the
main speeches of the day.
Speakers on this program will in
clude j. Oliver Emmerich, publisher
of the McComb, Miss, Enterprise
Journal, and Prof. Laurence Jones,
president of the Piney Woods Coun-
try Life School
Leake county has one of the larg-
est Indian populations of any state
and in its more than 100 years his
tory there is no known record of
any serious racial trouble.
During the day visitors will see
colorful Indian costume dances, Ne
gro spiritual singers and display
of handicraft and handwork by the
members of all three races.
The Tri-Racial Festival was first
inspired by Rev. D. M. Mounger,
a Presbyterian minister. 1t is now
a joint civic-religious effort. with
Carthage officials taking part.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-20
'Scoitsboro Boy
Sentenced To
Jail In Detroit

DETROIT, = "Scottsboro Boy
Haywood Patterson is back in jail
again, this time to serve a six to
15-year term for the fatal stabbing
of man in a saloon fight last De-
cemher 16.
Patterson was found guilty of
manslaughter and sentenced by Re-
corder's Judge Paul E. ~Krause last
week.
You have received a fair trial
and you cannot claim racial preju-
dice here" Krause told Patterson.
Patterson escaped in 1948 from
an Alabama prison where he was
serving 75-year term after being
convicted in the noted Scottsboro
(Ala) rape case of the early 1906.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-20

Todd Duncan
To Appear Here
Sunday, Oct. Fl

The Jackson College Lyceum
Association will begin its series
of concerts for this season with
Todd Duncan, baritone, of radio,
stage and screen, Sunday, October
Fl at 400 pm. in Dansby Hall Au-
ditorium, Jackson College.
Todd Duncan is remembered,
among other acclamations, for his
outstanding performance at Porgy
in George Gershwin's Percy and
Bess." Since this spectacular start,
Duncan's reputation has. spread
throughout both Americas, Aus
tralia, New Zealand, and Europe.
Again, the jackson College Ly-
ceum Association is bringing to
its membership entertainment and
presenting artists of national and
international reputation.
Featured this year during the
season are: Katherine Bacon,
Pianist; World Famous Don Cos
sack Chorus; the Tropicana Dance
Group; The Jackson College Choir
and selected artist will give the
first performance CT ''Psalmus
Negroicus,' written especially for
the 18th Anniversary, and the
Jackson Symphony Orchestra. Be-
cause of successful membership
drive, the Association will be able
to bring this top series at less than
popular prices. Your membership
card is good for any of the afore-
mentioned concerts. You may be-
come a membery by contracting the
Jackson College Lyceum Associa-
ton
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-20
Dr.. Ammons
Opens Office
This Week

Opening offices here at 800 N.
Parish this week is DR.. James P.
Ammons, Chiropractor.
DR.. Ammons, a graduate of the
Palmer School of Chiropratic, is
we'll trained in his profession, hav-
ing studied anatomy and other
subjects pertaining to the body
and its functions in health and
sickness, X-ray technique, as well
as the science and art of Chiro-
practic. He has available the lat
est instruments for giving patients
a full and complete Chiropractic
analysis.
Chiropractic is a scientific me-
thod of adjusting the cause of di-
sease without drugs or instruments
based on correct knowledge of
anatomy and especially the ner-
vous system.
Briefly, Chiropractic was dis
covered accidently in 1895. The
first Chiropractic adjustment was
given when DR.. D. D. Palmer ac-
cidently pushed on a bone in the
neck of Mr.. Harvey Lillard a col
ored person and although he had
been deaf for years his hearing
was Immediately restored. From
this first adjustment through scien
tific research, Chiropractic has
grown into the second largest me-
thod of healing in the world The
Chipractic idea is that the cause of
the disease is in the person afflict-
ed, and the adjustment in correct
ing the wrong that is producing it.
The function of every organ in the
body is controlled by the brain
over the nervous system. Any in
reference to the nerves emitting
from the spine will result in abb
normal function. And by the same
token, removal of the interference
will eliminate the cause of disease,
restoration of life in diseased or
ganisms can then come from with
in the individual. We all possess
every drug, vaccine, antidote,
germ killer, force. power, and vi
tally that we shall ever need as
long as the nervous system is free
to function properly.
An apt illustration of this is the
body's ability to heal cuts and
abrasions, knit broken bones, etc.
To our knowledge this is the
only Chiropractic office for color
ed in the state of Miss. There are
approximately rs large clinics in
the state of Texas alone.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-20
In louisiana
4 NEGROES
QUALIFY
FOR RACE

NEW ORLEANS - The first Ne
groeS-four men and one woman
to become candidates for the Lou
isiana house of representatives since
the Civil War have qualified for
the January Is Democratic pri-
mary
The candidates, all seeking house
seats from Orleans parish New Or
leans), are Robert Delahoussaye,
Carroll Bolden, Joseph Jones, DIR.
T. R. Williams and Elnoris Rollins.
Kermit Parker, New Orleans
pharmacist, is one of ten Demo
cratic candidates for governor. He
is the first Negro ever to make the
race.
Negroes have voted in LOUISIANA
for years, but this is the first year
that the Democratic state central
committee has made them officially
eligible to vote or run for office.