davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-05
OeIinduent Lands To Be Published

Preparations under way in arranging list
OF all the delinquent properties in Noble county, including
real estate public utility holdings and oil and royalties
The work is indeed most tedious and the burden
of this task has only been multiplied many times because
of the failure of public officials in the past to perform their
duties according to the provisions of the law.
The last official list prepared for publication was in
1851 Since that time nothing has been done to collect long
delinquent taxes properties in Noble county.
According to law it is mandatory function of the
auditor the prosecuting attorney and the treasurer to
that delinquent lists prepared and readed for publica
ton and subsequent sale.
Many taxpayers of the county feel that this function
just important it is to prepare the books for current
tax collections.
The ardlos work involved in preparing list of delin
quent when they have been permitted to remain
unpaid over period of four five years, cannot be
mininlzed in any degree of ones imagination
Even deputies in the auditors office checking
and re-checkng to accurate list for publication
procedure of great Importance and for that reason
alone those preparing the list moving rather cautiously
to make it a list free from possible
According to information reaching this office, early
spring will the list in its final preparedness and will
include every taxable property that is carried delinquent
on the tax books of Noble county.
Counties in the 18th district have all published their
delinquent lands and in many the list appears excep
onay small This is because the counties have year
cleared their books of the DELINQUENT lands and placed them
into hands of responsible individuals Obviously these
people must feel that is moral obligation to pay taxes
order that the of operating good government
can and will continue.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-05
ae.az ,..azE,<n .IfR
~ H5IIte &c. e.
f\OOH J Kooh HoIIfR ~ssssss@
". S.A.
Where Are We Drifting?


Have about American farmer living
Pa Pa Of the leading states Of Republic and there
fore under the protection of Constitution Apart from
that all Union under direct
law the living ordained beginning that
individual endowed with certain Divine Rights.
We fought Revolution establish kind of
wherein individual Where
king The office
form simply servants of the people The
tell the holders they supposed do and
the politician telling the what he supposed do
The American farmer question his farm
signed with the dupe of the unamcrican braness
for God and the Constitution him that divine right The
duper and the kin TO of Hesm thought
The should plant only
Now they have placed this soul and
If he does the high and mighty they will sell his
this office holder the President
down the dog catcher should be kicked clear office
their place should red booded damed Yankees
This truly American family Of twelve CHILDREN and
ithcy honest this
Every should support
happening him happen 1t call halt
lin drifting Ilcm Stalnism Staesm dabolc and
lis belched pits hell has place
way life IT sponsored by minds who capable
of high clear. honest patriotic thinking
Hats off this brother American. Would had
millions like him.
Yours for Amcricanism,
Uncle Stile
S. directed Washington where,
much wheat would be wanting breadJefferson
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-05
A Record To Maintain

Noble countians will have record to maintain this
month open the annual March of Dimes campaign
in the ever farung fight against the relentless
of polio.
Once again organization has been perfected for the
drive the county level under the supervision of Mrs
William Fleming who is serving chapter chairman.
Noble counans will have to work hard to maintain
their record of giving the greatest per capita of other
community in the entire state
1t will be difficult for it seems though every
mnity is going all out in their campaigns to raise money
to continue the development of the Sak vaccine and to
provide care for those who already stricken.
Each township is to have chairman for their
particular community and all plans and events Will be
correlated for the final push Jan. 81.
Mrs Eleanor Moore will again head the mothers march
this community There will be several others the
ing villages Of the county
Mrs Fleming announced today that the chapter had
received check in the amount of $27500 from March of
Dimes headquarters in New York stopgap
to meet this countys acute need for funds to continue
of polio patients
"Ths money" explained Mrs Fleming "is an advance
supplied by chapters operating in the black When it
realized that than 1900 chapters would exhaust the
March of Dimes funds available to them National Founa
ton headquarters called funds from chapters which had
surpluses'
check with Edw L. Merry, treasurer of the chapter,
revealed that the year closed out with surplus of
which accounted for the advance being made this county
Our present situation may be the lot of other
munties next year. Mrs Fleming pointed out 1t is hoped
that the money have received be returned to
National Foundation headquarters from contributions to
the next March of Dimes this January for assistance to
other chapters in need.
The promise of the Sal vaccine is bright but the full
realization of that promise is for the future AS in Noble
county know only too well, polio isn't licked yet.
Its success depends on each and every of us.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-05
TIE AMERICAN NY
Take OFF THE Brake

Iake Off Inc BRAKE
lie turned the button ard The
motor began to Whir. He slid the
transmission lever into driving
position. The motor gaspcd and
died.
What the -" he exclajm-
ed. That's the second time that
blank motor has. gone dead on
me-"
He started the motor again
and shifted into driving position.
Once more the motor shrugged,
strained, gasped and died.
We'll, I'll be -" eiacu-
lated the man, now thoroughly
mad.
You should be-" said his wife
quietly, pointing below the in
strument board, "Why don't you
try taking off the brake?"
Movements and men, with tre-
mendous capacity for power and
Improvement, are often held
back, denied their utmost use
fulness because some foolish
pride Or refusal to admit error
holds up progress with all the
tenacity of an automobile brake.
A father and his l2-year old
son sat In the Police Chiefs Of
flee. The boy had been caught
| in malicious mischief in a build
ing under construction. 1t was
not his first offense, and the
Chief was explaining TO the
father the seriousness OF wha,
the boy did and had been doing
Suddenly the father broke il
rudcly. "Oh, can the chatter
How much?" The boy joined his
fathers Snccr AT the Chief.
| Small wonder that the boy
Dragged TO his playmates that he
could get by with anything, be
cause his father was rich anc
would pay for it.
| | had a letter a few days ago
cXcoriatins me for denouncins
the Girl Scouts organization a
| well as the League Of Womel
| Voters, and working against The
cause for world peace. 1t was ;
pretty large order, considering
! that what l had done was t
point out two unfortunate action
by persons in those organiZa
tions. l praised the Scouts fo,
correcting the error of their lead
ers, and suggested that the of
Tending League of Women Vot
ers leader look in a differen
place for the menace she saw t.
world peace.
! suggested that both organi
zations should protect them
selves against the mistakes o
leaders who did not really rep
resent the rank and file Of tn
organizations. But, the momen
| did that ! was hailed as a
enemy of the organizations.
An alumna Of a famous SchoC
for women wrote to her felloN
: alumnae calling attention to tn
presence of several persons c
doubtful loyalty to America
principles among the facult
members. and suggested th5
contributions he withheld unit
4. the college administration ha
, given an explanation of thoS
d. persons on the faculty. She We
! suggesting need for correctin
a situation because she loved tn
school and did not want to sc
i. it become an instrument fC
/ harm to be country. But, instea
f of supporting her proposal, it
: alleged, the great majority
= the responses were antagonist
Alumnae looked upon her c
fort as a vicious attack on tt
{ college and they greatly j,
t creased their donations to IL
: school. They could not conceiN
;. that anything could ever |
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-05
KNOW YOUR
ELECTION LAWS

The l01st General Assembly
made several changes in the
election laws to facilitate the
conduct of elections by the 88
County Boards of Elections.
Many changes were to correct
technical errors and inconsis-
tencies in the election laws and
to provide for more efficient
administration of elections.
With the ever increasing num-
Der of eligible voters in Ohio
the administration of the cleo
ton laws must keep pace with
the changing times. Concentrated
effort is being made by the
Secretary of States office and
the County Boards of Elections
to acquaint the prospective can
didates and the voter of changes
made by the Legislature affect.
ing their rights and privileges.
One of the changes effected by
the Legislature, intended tc
protect the public, is TO place 4
penalty upon candidates who
fail to file a report of their
receipts and expenditures IL
connection with their campaigns
The penalty provided is that 9
candidate who has failed to file
such statement is disqualified
from becoming a candidate il
any future election for a perioC
of five years. In order to make
compliance with the require
ment to file such statement more
feasible, the legislature has al
lowed the candidate 80 days in
stead of 10 days in which tt
| make such accounting and fil'
it with the proper Board o
| Elections or the Secretary o
State in the case Of a candidac,
submitted TO the elector
throughout the state. Formerly
receipts for all expenditures ex
ceeding $40 were required. The
legislature has changed this t.
require receipts for expenditure
1 of o,,cl. COS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-05

wrong with their beloved Alma
Mater.
Many q brat is developed into
a criminal because his doting
parents refuse to recognize signs
of danger and correct their be-
loved and budding monstrosity
while there is still time. He
could have been made into a fine
citizen had his parents not re-
fused to see anything wrong in
him.
Organization sometimes fall
into mistaken or biased leader
ship. One is not necessarily op-
posed to the organization or does
not necessarily seek TO destroy
it. because he seeks to reveal
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-05

DICK WChr, former Caldwell
athlete and the states leading
scorer, while a senior at Barnes
vile high school, is pictured in
the current issue of Basketball
Illustrated now on sale. This
magazine covers the standings
and records of l944-45.
The local fire department was
summoned when pile of trash
caught on fire in the section of
the Worl w. Thompson building
on Cumberland street occupied
by Clarence Schell. Very little
damage was reported although
the fire, had it gained, could
have been serious.
- - -
All schools in the county sys-
tenn have reopened after the
Christmas holidays, according to
Supt. H. c. Secrest. School
classes were resumed Wednes-
day morning. In the Caldwell
system, the schools will not
reopen until Monday morning
January 7.
A minor accident involving
cars driven by Raymond D.
Swain of Macksburg and Roy
Gildow also of Macksburg, oc-
Cured Monday about 2:45 p. m.
on the bridge crossing Duck
Creek leading into the village
it was reported today by high
way patrolmcn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wheal.
don Of Caldwell are announcing
the birth of daughter at the
Good Samaritan hospital or
Thursday, Dec. 27.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stephen
of Lewisville, are announcing
the birth of a son, Wednesday
Jan. 2 in the Marietta Memoria
hospital.
|
| Deaths - William Morrison
72, former Pennsylvania Railroad
baggage master and native o
Noble county, died at his home
in Columbus, last Tuesday even
ing.
Ms. Emma Belts. IS, widow o
Gus Belts. died Wednesday a
$50 p. IN. at her home i'll Bates
vile following a lingering illness
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-05

and correct errors that could
lead 10 the terrible misuse or
even destruction of the organi-
zation.
Prejudice, bias, blind loyalty,
refusal TO see error in anything
we love or in which we take
pride, may constitute a serious
barrier to improvement Of the
person or organization. Truth
may hurt, but error hurts more.
Let's take off the brake. -
DR.. Alfred P. Haake.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-05
Journal News Items Of 10 Yeors Aqo!

Mayor Sam Secrest began his
second term as Mayor of Cald-
we'll Tuesday, with very little
fanfare and fuss. Secrcst was
unoppoSed in the last election,
although at the last minute an
effective writc-in campaign was
started.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-05

Simple partitions for drawers
and shelves can aid in keeping
kitchen utensils handy. For case
of storage, why not put the sell
dom .IISed niecNS elSGMhorco
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-05

To lmprovise a ring mold,
place a creased tin can in the
center of a wcll-greased casse-
role
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-05

"A Bell for Adano" starring
Gene Tierney, John Kodiak and
William Bendix is the movie
now showing at the Roxy
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-05
NEWS FOR
VETERANS
Questions and Answers

CIT was near the end of my
grace period before ! could pay
my last CT insurance premium
to VA. But l forgot to sign my
check. BY the time another
check reaches VA, my grace
period will have expired. Am
/ out of luck? Has my insurance
lapsed?
A--No. So long as you have
sufficient funds in your bank to
cover the check, VA will not
consider your policy to have
lapsed. Instead, VA will notify
you Of your error, and will give
you 81 days from the date of
notification to send in another
check, paying all premiums
through the current month.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-05

Ms. Emma Belts. rs, widow of
Gus Belts. died Wednesday at
$3.50 p. IN. at her home i'll Bates
vile following lingering illness.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-05

GA couple OF years ago !
bought a house with a CT loan.
The county has notified me that
it is condemning my property
because it wants to build a
highway across my land. Will
l be able TO have my CT loan
rights restored SO that l can buy
another home somewhere else?
A-Under the law, veterans
CT loan rights may be restored
if his property has been taken
by a local Government agency
for public use. However, VA
must be relieved from liability
on the old guaranty.
Q-How do l compute the
amount Of schooling ] can get
under the Korean CT Bill? I en-
tered service in 1853 and | was
Just discharged.
A-Multiply your length of
active service by one and one
half. That will be your entitle-
ment, except that it may not
| exceed SO months of training.
Q-I am a disabled veteran in
training under Public Law l6
Recently l have been bothered
by non-service connected all
ment. Could l receive outpatient
treatment from VA for this con-
! dition?
! Ayes, provided you need the
outpatient medical treatment ir
order TO prevent an interrup,
tion to your Public Law II
training.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-05

p S Were directed from Washington where, when and how
much wheat would be wanting bread-Jeerson
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. James Stephen.
Of Lewisville, are announcing
the birth of a son, Wednesday.
Jan. 2 in the Marietta Memorial
hospital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-05

Deaths - William Morrison,
72, former Pennsylvania Railroad
baggage master and a native Of
Noble county, died at his home
in Columbus, last Tuesday even
ing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-12
Mack Townsend
Dies AT Home
In Fair Bluff

Mack r. Townsend, 70, year
old retired merchant, died at his
home in Fair Bluff Monday
morning after an illness of sew
!eral years.
He was a native of Robson
County but had been a Fair
Bluff resident for 60 years.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Tuesday at 3 p. m. in the
Meares Funeral Chapel by the
Rev. Paul Batson, Jr. Burial was
in the Powell Cemetery.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Venic w. Townsend: a son
J. NJ. Townsend of Newpor,
News, Va; three daughters, Mrs
Leo Buie of Bladenboro, Mrs. r
w. Morris and Mrs. Louis T
Thomson, both of Fair Bluff; a
sister, Mrs. Rebccca DoZieI
IWhitakcrS and three grandchil-
dren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-12

ership Of $50 members.
The outstanding young farm
er also is active in other COM
munity organizations, and in the
work of Oak Dale Baptist Chur-
CHI Of which he is a member. He
has been secretary of the Sun
day School for three years, Sum
day School class teacher and as
secretary of the Baptist Train
ing Union for three years.
He also is chairman of the
board of directors for the Loris
Farmers Cooperative Exchange.
Mr.. Hardee is married to the
former Miss Delta Drew Priver
They have four children, Mar
gucrita, 9; Valeria, 6; John DAY.
id, 4: and Wynona, 4 months.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-12

John w. Hardee, a member of
the Loris Young Farmer Chapt-
er, was recognized as the South
Carolina Young Farmer of the
Year at banquet session Friday
night of the ninth annual con-
vention Of the South Carolina
Young Farmer Association in
Columbia.
He was presented a plaque by
w. E. Gore, state supervisor of
agricultural education.
Each Young Farmer chapter
In South Carolina sent two
delegates TO the two-day con-
vention. namely Hardee and
Charlie Stevens, 1857 presi-
dent Of the local club. Hardee
Is 1857 vice president
Other young farmers recog-
nized for outstanding accom-
pliShments included Fleet Nc
Claim, Jr. of Anderson; Ronald
Carter of Ehrhardt; and L. J
Camp Of Chesnee.
Awards are based on the
young farmers progress in be-
coming established in farming
and the establishment of home
agricultural leadership, and par
ticipation in activities of the
Young Farmer organization.
MIR. Hardee's achievements in
farming may be noted in a look
at his steady progress during the
past 10 years.
After serving 80 months In
the Army Air Corps during
World War ii with 81 months
overseas duty in the European
theater, he was discharged as
sergeant in October of l945
During his first year out of serv-
ice he farmed three acres of to-
bacco, two acres OF sweet pota-
toes, and five acres of corn on a
$3.50 share crop basis with his
father.
Six years ago in 1850, Mr.
Hardee purchased a 65-acre
farm near Loris. Mr.. Hardee re-
Elected that his greatest handi-
cap was his being unable to buy
a farm until six years ago be-
cause OF lack of finances and
because he could not find fol
sale a place of the quality he
was looking for.
Today, this farm and a mod
ern, two story. 10 room brick
veneer home with. all modern
convenienceS are debt free.
His 65-acre farm has 30.5 acres
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-12

in cultivation, and 34.5 acres in
timber and pastures.
His crops during 1856 includ-
ed 81 acres tobacco, 3 acres cot
ton, 4 acres fescue pastures. as
acre oats, 2 acres of each of
wheat and oats, S acre straw
berries, 2 acres soya beans for
hay, and So acres corn and soya
beans.
His livestock includes g beef
cows, 2 beef steers, 40 hogs,
l $50 chickens and S colonies of
honey bees.
Improvement practices carri-
ed out on the farm of the Young
Farmer of the Year include
spring and fall fertilization Of
permanent pastures; winter COW
er crops for soil improvement
and conservation practices, plus
winter grazing for cows. Mr.
Hardee always carries out d
crop rotation practice on all his
crops, trying never to follow the
same land with the same crop
All of the farm compost is spread
on the land.
He uses soil fumigants fol
control of nematodeS. Strict use
of Insecticides for insect control
on tobacco, cotton, home gard
en-, is practiced. Gas is used on
tobacco plant beds for control of
weeds and many insects. For
livestock and poultry, he uses
all approved measures for pre-
lvention of diseases.
Only certified seed properly
treated, is planted on the Hardee
farm.
The family cans, or stores in
home freezer all excess home
garden vegetables and fruits.
Mr.. Hardee is a charter mem
Der of the Loris Young Farmer
Chapter, and has served the
chapter as reporter, secretary,
treasurer, and has represented
his chapter as delegate to the
state convention for several
years.
He has been a member of the
LoriS Farm Bureau of IL years
During this time he has served
on the board of directors for
four years, vice president one
year, president during the cur
rent year and has been elected
president OF the Farm Bureau
for the coming year. Under his
leadership this year, the Loris
Farm Bureau has a paid memb-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-12
Horny Seal Sale
Gets Added Push

IAN extra push TO the sale of
Christmas Seals this week has
been planned, with S3,073.55 re-
ceived from Horny citizens in
the first half of the Horny Coun-
ty tuberculosis Associations
campaign for funds to fight tu-
DcrculoSis.
"T. Hayward Goldfinch, chair
man of the county campaign,
said an all-out effort will be
made this week to spread the
word in reminding every one
to send in contributions. He said
reminders from the Horny Coun-
ty tuberculosis Association have
been mailed.
These are not intended as
'duns' he said, but simply to
remind folks who have not sent
the money for their Christmas
Seals. Everything is voluntary.
of course"
THE people OF this commun-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-12
Green Sea Choir
To Present
.Yule Canfafa

On Sunday night, December
l6. at 700 the choir of the Green
Sea Baptist Church will present
ITS annual Christmas music. The
cantata entitled THE Song of
the Angels" by Van Denman
Thompson will include Mrs. Full
ton Floyd and Mrs. Dale Floyd
as SoloiStS and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Bryant, Mrs. A. c.. Hayes
and H. L. Lupo as 4 quartette.
Joel Clemens will be the org
aniSt for the program.
Visitors are invited to attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-12
Turkey Supper
Slated By W.M.U.

A turkey supper is being
sponsored by the Woman's Mis-
sionary Union of the Cherry
Grove Baptist Church on Friday
December IA, in the Ccrro Cor
do School lunch room.
Plates will be served from
until Z p. m. to adults for Sl.00
and to children for so cents.
Mrs. Reba Strickland is pres
ident of the w. M. U.
For those on your Christmas
list who already have every
thing: U. 8. Savings Bonds.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-12

tty know what Christmas Seals
do to make this q healthier place
to live" Mr.. Goldfinch said.
They know that 81 per cent of
the money is spent on TB pre-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-12

vention and control programs
right here in Horny County; that
the remainder comes right back
to us in services from the state
and National associations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
An assortment Of delightful flavors, coated with
milk and dark chocolate. % pieces to the pound

Now priced at only 79c . be sure and take a
box home tonight, the family will love it!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Eric Severed
To Address Club

Eric Sevareid, author and
Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
TEN news commentator. will adj
dress the literature section of
the Woman's Club Of Chevy
Chase at 2 pm. Friday at the
clubhouse.
Mr.. Sevareid, a resident of
Alexandria, has covered news
events in most parts of the
world and has won many
awards for his work. He is the
author of mot So Wild a
Dream" and "In One Ear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

Just ,sospoonfui Of S.M.D. ororbles with q
gloss Of milk four times doy, only 3 dov
o week! Monday. Wednesday. Frldoy you diet
the Swedish MIX Diet Woy. Tuesdoy, Thurs
doY, Saturday ard Sunday cot your normal
doy, Saturday and Sunday cot normal neoIs.
rect Floor; Langley Park. Nd. first Floor
J. Coll MA. $4,000