davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-08
ORDINANCE NO. 352

ORDINANCE NO. 352
AN ORDINANCE TO PRO
VIDE FOR THE ISSUANCE
AND SALE OF A NOTE IN
ANTICIPATION OF THE IS
E SUANCE OF BONDS FOR
x CONSTRUCTING A FIRE
E PROOF ADDITION TO AND
s REMODELING THE EXIST
ING NONFIREPROOF VII
/. LACE HALL AND IMPROV-
IANG THE SITE AND PUR-
CHASING EQUIPMENT,
BFIURNITURE AND FURNI-
SHINGS THEREFOR, AND
4 DECLARING AN EMERG-
s ENCY.
WHEREAS, pursuant to or
dinance No. $50, passed Aug
uSt 7, 1858, note in the prin-
cipal amount of SIS, 900 dat
f ed December Is, 1859, was
issued for the purpose here
matter stated, to mature on
& or before one year from the
cate Of such note; and
WHEREAS, it appears ad-
visable in lieu of issuing
! bonds at this time to issue a
new note in anticipation Of
the issuance of bonds to re-
tire, together with other fund
funds available, such out
standing note; ard
z WHEREAS, T. cal Off
Ger has ISSUED lpplem-
entail certific' the
X maximum maturity vi the
bonds anticipated and to the
notes herein authorized;
NOW, THEREFORE,, BE 1T
ORDAINED by the Council
! of the Village of Chardon, Ge-
auga County, Ohio:
Z Section l. That it is deem
{ ed necessary to issue bonds
I of the Village of Chardon, in
/ the principal sum of Sc, 800.
/ to construct a fireproof addi-
I ton to and remodeling the eX-
listing nonfireproof Village
Hall and improving the site
and purchasing equipment,
furniture a n d furnishings
2Grefor.
= Section 2. That said bonds
shall be dated approximate
lily December l, 1861, shall
bear interest at the eStimat-
Jed rate of four per centum
per annum, payable semi-an-
flually until the principal sum
lis paid, and shall mature in
Zen substantially equal an
flual installmentS after their
Issuance.
Section 3. That for the pur-
poSe of raising money in an
>ticspation of the aforesaid
1bondS for the above deScrib-
ed Improvement, and to pay
and retire said existing note
dated December Is, 1859, it
is hereby declared necessary
to issue and there shall be is
sued a note of said Village in
the amount of Sc, 10000.
Section 4. Such anticipatory
note shall bear interest at the
rate of four per centum per
annum, payable at maturity;
shall be dated December Is,
l9S9 and shall mature on or
before one year from said
date.
Section 5. Such note shall be
executed by the Mayor and
Clerk and bear the seal of the
corporation; shall be pay
able at the office of The Cha
rdon Savings Bank Company
Chardon, Ohio; and shall ex-
press upon its face the pur-
pose for which it is issued and
that it is issued pursuant to
this ordinance.
Section 6. Said note shall be
. first offered to the Treasurer
as officer in charge Of the
Bond Retirement Fund, and
/ if not taken by said fund shall
be offered to the Treasury In
IveStment Account for pur-
chase, and if not taken eth
er by said fund or said ac-
count shall be sold by the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-08
on Friday.

on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Refs Of
Akron, MIR. Clarence Bower
of Kent were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George Bower last
week Tuesday.
Evening star., 1960-09-14

No. so is for 6-volt electrical systems, No.
SIS for l2.voh. Both guaranteed "a months,
both factory fresh and packed with power!
Auto Batteries, Sears Stores
ALLSTATE BATTERY GUARANTEE
a. FREE REPLACEMENT within 90 days if
found defective and will not hold charge
C2) MONEY REFUNDED upon return Of bat
terry, for snexpired guaranteed service in
case Of failure after 90 days. Refund 10 based
on current regular price before trade-in)
prorsted over number Of months Of guarantee.
Evening star., 1960-09-14

Semi.equipped midweights with
chrome plated spotlight. rims,
handlebars stem, hubs. with lug
gage carrier, coaster brakes.
vinyl covered saddle. Boys blue
and girls red.
Bicycles. Sedrs Stores
Evening star., 1960-09-14

Boys or girls models with can't
lever type frame. chrome plated
handlebars, sprocket, fender light
Has dependable coaster brake and
handy luggage carrier. Boys
red. girls blue.
Bicycles. Sears S Stores
Evening star., 1960-09-14
SHOP TODAY UNTIL 6 PM.

NEW STORE HOURS Mondays, Thursdays and Fridays
10 to 9; Tuesdays Wednesdays and Saturdays, 10 to
Free Parking!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-19
JSc Tigers To
Ga. InvitationaI
Tournament

The Jackson State Tigers will be
one of the eight participating teams
in the seventh annual Georgia Invi.
rational Tournament at Morehouse
College, December 1-3. This an.
nual event is sponsored each year
by the Extra Point Club of Atlanta
Ga.
Other colleges are: Prairie View
runner-up to Jackson State in the
Southwest Athletic Conference;
Tennessee All, Midwest Champ
ions in second place winner ir
NAIA; Savannah State, SCAC
Champions; Winston-Salem Teach.
ers, CIAA Tournament Champions
Morris Brown, billiard, and John
son C. Smith.
Jackson State finished the yea1
with a 22-4 overall record, and ar
11-3 for the conference. The team
is coached by Harrison B. Wilson
A graduate of Kentucky State Col
lege, Wilson received his doctorate
in Health and Physical Education
this past summer from Indiana
University.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-19
Southwestern
Athletic Conf.
Roundup

Gerald Kimbell, third unit quar-
terback, directed the Southern
University Cats into a cinch tie
for the SWAC crown. Southern
University, now 60 in Conference
play defeated Wiley 27-12 in
Southern's Homecoming match. A
53-yard pass play from George
Narcisse to Charles Williams ac-
counted for the first half South
ern scoring. Southern led at the
half 7-6. Charles higgins, Wiley
quarterback, and Hiram Wilson:
his end, put on a brilliant show
although in a losing effort.
Kimbell and his mates played
most of the second half as South
ern did not reveal much to the
Florida scouts.
In the Conference game played
in Mobile, Ala, Jackson State de-
feated Texas Southern 1926. It
was a passing show as Corny Ad-
Olson completed IL Of II passes
and threw five scoring passes.
Willie Richardson, the All-Amer-
lean end caught six passes good
for 1872 yards and three touch
downs. Richardson has caught Al
for 800 yards in eight games.
In the third Conference game,
the Grambling Tigers stopped the
Golden Lions of Arkansas 1912.
Grambling scored two first quar-
ter touchdowns, then Arkansas
scored two in the second quarter.
Grambling's Stone Johnson and
Will Brown hooked up on a bril-
liant aerial touchdown on the last
play of the first half.
Grambling scored twice in the
fourth quarter when Aries Guitars,
guard, covered a Henry tumble
in the end zone, and finally when
Jerry Robinson went 80 yards to
score.
For Arkansas, quarterback Lind
sey Henry gave passing per-
! Torrance second to none. He COM
pleted II of % for 1911 yards and
one touchdown. He threw to Glen
wood Solden, his wingback, eight
times and completed four others
to Charlie Fobbs the right end.
In an non-conference game,
Prairie View defeated Bishop 49,
IA.
Next week, Grambling is the op-
ponent at Wiley's Homecoming
Texas Southern is at Arkansas;
and Texas College is at Jackson
State. In Non-Conference games,
Prairie View is host to Tennessee
! A & l, and once again the top
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-19
coahoma Tigers
Win Homecoming
Tilt $40
GrOund-Air Attack
Crushes Shorter $40

Clarksdale, Miss, Nov. Is. -
The Coahoma Junior College Tig-
ers gave Homecoming fans a daz-
zling display Of power by crushing
the hapless Shorter College Bull
dogs of North Little Rock, Ark,
last Friday afternoon $40 al
Clarksdale's Community Park.
The Tigers exploded for three
touchdowns in the first quarter
added another in the second period
and then got loose for four more
in the final quarter of play.
Quarterback Robert Holloway
talented tosser from McComb
threw two touchdown passes to
Halfback Lanston Picket and END
Willie Walker good for 10 and &c
yards. Picket blazed IS yards fol
another tally and Holloway scored
once from the one where Eugene
Parker had been brought dowr
after making a circus catch OF q
30-yard aerial.
Other scorers were End Horace
Goudy on a 30-yard pass from
third-string Quarterback w. 7
Henderson, Parker on an electrify-
ing 80-yard punt return, JOSEPH
Gooden on a brilliant catch of q
20-yard heave from r. L. Salter
and Oscar Jasper on a five-yarc
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-19

ardson, and covered 81 yards.
Leading 1926 at the beginning
of the final stanza, the Tigers
added two more just for insurance
purposes. Jordan blasted over
from II yards out, and that COM
bination, Addison to Richardson,
from 16 yards.
Richardson leads the Southwest
in pass receiving and is in the
upper ten of the NAIA. He caught
six for 1872 yards and three touch
downs last Saturday.
Statistically, the Tigers rushed
to a total of 254 yards on A tries,
and completed 16 of % passes for
100 yards. Their total was 224
yards on Al tries, and completed
16 of % passes for 100 yards.
Their total was 224 net yards to
637 for the winners.
The Tigers made 81 first downs
to Is for the losers. AS a matter
of fact, the Tigers had to punt
only once which gives some indica-
ton of the control which they had
of the game. Of course, in win
ming, as is usually the case, the
whole team looked good.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-19
.91(1f
Jackson State College Tigers In
impressive Win From Texas Southern
Tigers On Big End Of 1926 Score
In Game In Mobile, Alabama, Saturday

early in the first quarter when
Hazel Stiff, Tiger guard, recov-
cred a tumble after Chico Jordan
had driven over from the one yard
line. The PAT attempt failed.
The next time the Tigers got the
ball, the pass combination of Corny
Addison to Willie Richardson went
into action. A completed pass from
this couple covered SO yards and
a second score. When Archie
Cooley's kick was good, the Tigers
led 1870.
Texans Score
Texas Southern went to work
with the beginning of the second
quarter. With the aid of a Is yard
penalty, Texas Southern's Stephen
Woodland blasted over from two
yards out. Still later in the Sec
ond quarter Charles Green Tailed
on a three yard keeper play. When
the PAT was good for two points
the 14-l5 score prevailed at the
half.
Bounding back in the third quar-
ter, Addison quickly hit Bobby
Allen on a pass covering Sd yards
to score. This play was partially
nullified when Robert Bats, Texas
Southern freshman back, returned
the ensuing kickoff 81 yards. How
ever, Jackson State pulled ahead
to stay in the scoring by tallying
two more times in this third quar-
ter to once for the Texans.
One was a pass, Addison to
Richardson, who passed to end AL
bert Greer, covering 60 yards. The
other was a pass, Addison to Rich
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-19
Nation Eyes
Continued from Page One)

ty reasons.
The four Negro girls returned
to their assigned schools, Tuesday
morning, still escorted by U. s.
Marshalls, as threatening crowds
gathered about the schools. The
four girls were assigned to two
different schools with three to one
school, and one going to the other
school.
It took forceful action on the
part of the police to avoid violence
and bloodshed Tuesday morning
as white and Negro crowds form
ed around the schools. Several ar
rests were made.
Meanwhile, back in Baton Rouge,
the capital city Of the state, Gov
ernor Jimmie Davis has called for
another special session of the
State Legislature. This time to
seek was to interpose the author
ity of the State of Louisiana
against the Federal Government.
The condensation of Federal
Judge Wright overthrow the &C.
ton Of a special session of the
State Legislature two weeks ago
which passed some dozen or more
new laws aimed at prevention of
the integration of the New Orleans
public schools.
There was a mounting fear here
"wednesday morning that the stu
alton may yet bring about serious
racial troubles in the city.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-19
Nv BILL BAILEY

There was plenty of vest-pop-
ping in Mobile last Saturday fol-
lowing jackson States 1926 de-
feat of Texas Southern. Actually.
the Tigers have begun to play
only now the brand of ball expect
ed of them all season long.
And as if our football team was
not enough, we had the band to
top it all off. Together, the team
and band, put on a show which
Mobile will be long remembering.
The college won friends and good
will which will pay off in the long
run by our getting many more stu
dents from that area.
Trailing 1914 at the half time,
the Jackson State Tigers came
back and scored five touchdowns
to wrap up the victory in this
first Claver Classic. Adding to the
taste of victory was the fact that
this was the first time that the
Tigers have won from the Texans
in the present seven-game series.
The Tigers began the scoring
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-19
List $4,000 ~.
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One)
in health, whose hearts were never
bitter, but always overlooking
with the grace and love-"
Mrs. Clark always believed that
true giving must be personal and
sacrificial. This she carried out
even to the plans for her death,
for, her will specifically stated
that she was aware of the nature
of her requests, asking that there
be no hesitancy in taking them
out of her personal savings.
Another insight into her char
acter is revealed in her providing
in her will for a personal bequest
which she thought her late hus-
band intended to make, but forgot.
She also left letter for her son,
requesting him to make gift in
her behalf to one who was kind to
her through not a part of the for
NAL will, he honored it, carrying
out the request.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-19
Mound Bayou -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
in the practice Of law and exerted
wide influence as . leader
throughout the entire state.
During his lifetime he served
As attorney for the knights and
Daughters of Tabor, the General
Missionary Baptist State Conven-
ton Of Mississippi, the M. w.
Stringer Grand Lodge Of Masons,
and for the Eighth Episcopal Dis
trict Of the African Methodist
Church.
He was a high-ranking Mason,
an Elk, and q member of the At
rican Methodist Episcopal Church.
Acting Mayor Wesley Liddell
will serve as mayor until May
1861 when a special election will
be held.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-19
Negro Man -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Parchman for what they done to
help me. l appreciate everything.
l don't blame anybody. l blessed
the whole world. The only way
to be q wise man-don't drink
whisky"
Young was reported to have
been drinking when he took the
child to the woods in his car a
year ago and raped her. The Incl
dent occurred Nov. Ia, 1859, and
he was convicted in circuit court
in Hattiesburg Jan. IA, 1860.
Young was a friend of the fam
lily and had asked the little girl
to go riding with him while her
mother was away at work. He took
her to the woods, raped her and
left her there, where she was later
found.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-19
burst off tackle.

burst off tackle.
Quincy Boy, a swiftie from Clay
ton, La, ran three extra points,
Holloway kicked one, while John
Mobiles and Frank Rattiff added
the other points.
The strong Coahoma defense
held the Bulldogs to six first
downs, two Of which came on pen
alties.
Coach Gree Banks squad will
close the regular season on
Thanksgiving Day against Prentiss
Institute at Prentiss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-19

national game involves Southern
University as Florida A & M TO
on the year meets Southern 80
on the season in Baton Rouge.
STANDINGS
CEACnN
Evening star., 1960-10-16
HOUSES FoR sALE-M.M.
apPING 'T1IIEv :

SPRING VALLEY
Hendsens MilIer-huilt Colonial or
quiet esii-de-kae. Al condition.
! Center han. modern kit. library,
fun bath on 1st level; Q bsdrnas.
sa.ns s.is Ss MS snS; 4,,I.E IHesjTsts5 % eszet
LisT xoUR HONE WrTH uis
Evening star., 1960-10-16
HOUSES UliJslfIRa. 10 RESl
SIS fcoAIiNuED), ~ sG
IIMMED 0CCJJPANCY

1nu ) beoEOom h0u!t8s ChoIct
locations In nearby Falls Church,
and .Annandals areas: newly dec
pEateds. Close, 70 schools. shops
Evening star., 1960-10-16
HOUSES UNFuRM. 70 RENT
UPPER oEORaEToWN

l.a.i..lEtAt
Evening star., 1960-10-16
HOUSES FOR sALE-M.W.
Is lcoNTiAUepl

y. Z =
Smyrna times., 1960-10-06
20 YEARS AGO

Mr.. George R. Miller, super
intendent of Smyrna Schools,
has purchased through MIR. Har-
vey Wright, real estate agent,
the home of Mrs. Margaret
Wilds Grimm on Main Street.
Mrs. Grimm has for four days
held a sale of her entire house
hold goods and will give up
housekeeping. MIR. Miller and
family will move to their new
home after October 18th.
Miss Audrey Westfall and
Miss Wilma Blendt spoke at the
weekly meeting of the Smyrna
Rotary Club last week. Both
young ladies had recently at
tended a youth study course,
sponsored by the Presbyterian
Church at Nottingham Academy
and were very enthusiastic re-
garding the courses pursued,
stated Elmer P. Corrie, chairman
of program committee, who in
troduced the speakers. Miss
Westfall spoke on the life of the
Chinese, their method of writ
ing and missionary work in gen
eral among those people. Miss
Blendt spoke on Ala ska, a
Frontier Today. Miss Westfall
and Miss Blendt are students in
the John Bassett Moore School.
Davis H. Bell responded to the
addresses.
MIR. and Mrs. William Darrell
Of Downs Chapel, entertained
at a turkey dinner in honor of
Mrs. Darrell's birthday, on Sun
day, September 29th. Those pre-
sent were: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Darrell and childre n Laura,
George and Shirley, of near
Downs Chapel; MIR. and Mrs.
John Spencer and children,
Jackie and Bobbie, of Clayton;
MIR. and Mrs. Roland Smith of
Dover; Mr.. and Mrs. Norman K.
Blendt, of Clayton; MIR. and Mrs.
Smyrna times., 1960-10-06

The Republicans of Smyrna
held what was probably their
first direct primary" in this
the first district on Saturday last
when ]. Edwin Hoffecker re-
ceived the nomination for repre-
sentative; George w. Cunning
for assessor; Gilbert Pratt, in
spector of the first election dis
trict; and Raymond Pusey, in
spector of the second election
district. There were no contests
and the nominations were unan-
imous. The delegates who went
so instructed are as follows:
First Election District-Dele-
gates: George w. Cunning, Dav-
id t. Lyman, Edgar Spruance;
alternates, T. Jackson Snow, w.
A. Broadway, James N. Lloyd.
Second Election District-Dele-
gates: Walter F. Keith, L. R.
Moore; alternates, Harry Collins
and George r. Stevenson.
A pretty home wedding was
soIemnized at high noon yester-
day at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Middleton, corner of
South and Delaware Streets,
when their daughter, Miss Eliz-
abeth Cummins Middleton, was
united in marriage to MIR. Hen
ny Audrey Bounds of Philadel-
phia. The ceremony which was
Smyrna times., 1960-10-06

Roy Jones, of Georgetown, and
Miss Maud Darrell.
Last Friday night at Asbury
Methodist Church, Smyrna,
eighty young people met in the
Sunday School room and elect
ed their officers. The communi-
ties represented at the meeting
included Odes sa, Townsend,
Clayton, Kenton, Leipsic, Ches-
void, and Smyrna. The invoca-
ton was given by Rev. w. l..
McClintock of Cheswold; Rev.
]. c. Handy, Townsend, then eX-
planned the reason for the reor-
ganization of the youth and gave
the plans relating to the officers
to be elected. A nominating
committee composed of Mary
Louise Porter, Clarence Collins,
Gordon Casson, Leon F. Jones,
Adeline Hilyard, Marjorie Dick
inson, and Harold Hopkins then
retired to name officers for the
new organization. Rev. ]. c.
Handy announced the new Off
GERS as follows: presiden /,
George Thawley, Smyrna; vice
Dracident Charlotte EUarptt
Kenton; secretary, Harry Nc
Matt, Odessa; treasurer, Grace
Sampson, Cheswold
Miss K. L. Storm, late a teach
er in our public schools and who
has been in Milford the past
few weeks, left here yesterday
for Philadelphia to enter the
study of medicine at the Wom-
ans College.
Smyrna times., 1960-10-06
40 2E1zs AGO
Taken From Our Old Files OF Corresponding Week

performed promptly at twelve
thirty by the Rev. ]. Edgar
Franklin, pastor of the Presby-
terrain Church of this town, was
witnessed only by the immedi-
ate families and few friends.
B. Frank VanWinkle, who has
had temporary charge of the
Adams Express route for Smyr-
ma since Edward Curry vacated
the job, has decided to become
permanent agent, and entered
upon his regular services on Sat-
urday, the first of October. Mr..
VanWinkle is not a stranger to
the business. Six years ago
when he gave up the agency at
Salisbury, Md, he had just
rounded out eight years of SER
vice for the company and his
re-entry is pleasing not only to
his friends but to the company,
who long ago recognized his
ability. He has employed Frank
Truitt as his assistant.
Henry Thompson, farmer of
near Marydel, was stopped by a
highwayman on the public road
near that place during early
Sunday evening. The farmer is
a fearless man, and when the
man seized his horses's bride
he drew his whip and lashed
both horse and assailant, but
Smyrna times., 1960-10-06
Civil Defense
Program Planned
For Homemakers

Mrs. Ruth M. Cam, chief of
the Women's Participation Di-
vision of the State Department
of Civil Defense, has invited
homemakers throughout tn e
State to a one-day Civil Defense
Training Session to be held on
Oct. 10 at the State Control
Center in Delaware City from
10 am. until A pm.
The program for the day has
been planned specifically for
women, and will serve to ac-
quaint homemakers with the
steps that could be taken to pre-
pare for survival in case of {
Smyrna times., 1960-10-06

natural disaster or an enemy
caused disaster.
Mrs. Cam, in her letter of in
vitation, stressed that this meet
ing will be open to anyone de-
string to attend, and stated that
under the conditions which ex-
ist in the world today, this ses-
sion is both timely and impera-
tive. Every effort is being made
to insure the program will be
interesting, Informative, and in
dispensable to the women of
Delaware.
Further information may be
obtained from civil defense Of
fees in each county, the city of
Wilmington, or from the State
Department of Civil Defense in
Delaware City.