davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26

5. Interfere with the regional
ALLEGATION Of resources, insofar as
there are equalizing features in the
grants.
6. Again where equalization is a
possibility, open the door for a
pitting of rich" against poor
states in a political power play.
T. Give even greater impetus to
federal taxation of income and
profits.
8. Cause duplication and over
tapping by introducing the federal
government into fields in which
state and local governments may
already have their own audits. in
spectiOns, etc.
8. Cause state and local agen-
cies and departments to veer to-
ward Washington and away from
the state house and the court house.
thereby weakening executive con
troll and legislative authority at
state and local levels.
10. Introduce more uncertainty
on budgetary and other planning.
stemming from another set of rec
concentrations, authorizations. and
appropriations at another level of
government.
Others On Committee
In addition to Mr.. Mcdowell,
members of the Governors Com
mittee on ntergOvernmental Rela-
tiOns are:
DR.. Francis ]. Cummings, exec
utive secretary, Delaware Commits
sion for the Blind; c. Fred Fifer,
commissioner, State Board of Agri-
culture; Edgar Hare, Jr., director,
State Department Of Public We'll
fare; DR.. Jerome H. Holland, pres
ident, Delaware State College; DIR.
Floyd l. Hudson. executive secre-
tary, State Board of Health; Colo
mel ID. Preston Lee, state director
Department of Civil Defense; Mrs
Lillian l. Martin, chief accountant
Budget Commission, secretary OF
the committee Colonel w. A. Nc
Williams, chief engineer, State
/ Highway Department; DR.. George
r. Miller, Jr.. superintendent, State
Department of Public Instruction
DR.. John A. Perkins, president, Uni
versity of Delaware; Brigadier Gen
eral Joseph J. Scannell, adjutant
general, Delaware National Guard
Austin d. Smith, commissioner,
State Game and Fish Commission /;
Albert Stetser, chairman, Unem-
plOyment Compensation Commits
sion; W. S. Taber. State Forestry
Department, and Dr. NJ. A. Taru-
mianz, superintendent, Delaware
State Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26

can become quite proficient at trim
ming an animals feet" Vapaa
points out Proper trimming is
done from the sole Of the foot and
not just the toe. AS a result, the
foot must be placed in a position
to expose the underside for trim
ming.
Most cattle and hogs must be re-
strained in some manner. For hogs.
crate usually works best. Cattle
owners should have a set Of stocks.
Good breeding animals are most
profitable when they are able to
stay in the herd or flock and con-
tinue to produce for several years.
Neglect Of their feet is often the
reason for sending them to the
butcher at an early age.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
WATcH T

OMAHA (F When the Eas-
tern Nebraska HOrOl0gists AssOci-
alton and the Neurological Associ-
alton Of Nebraska met here it tuFn-
ed out that only one Of four OFF,
GERS Of the two associations OF
Watchmakers and merchants was
wearing his own watch.
Said Bill YOst Of Milford, Neb. !:
My Wristband broke It hasn't
been fixed yet
Michael Hansen Of Omaha. ex-
planned I've loaned out an three
.of mine. I'm checking this one for
a customer"
r. Paul Miller. Omaha, said: II
loaned mine out. too. This is from
my scrapbox."
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
Silver Tea

Mrs. Harvey M. Wilson gave a
Silver Tea at her home near town
on Tuesday, November 18th from 2
to 4 and 1880 to $3.50 for the benefit
Of her Sunday School class No. 6,
Mrs. G. A. Timmons, ST., teacher.
Mrs. Wilson and mother: Mrs. J.
M. Dickerson welcomed her guests.
Mrs. Horace White Of Bridgeville
poured in the afternoon and Miss
Bessie M. Warren of EIlendale
poured in the evening.
The Wilson home was beautifully
decorated with fall flowers. The
table was very lovely with a lace
cloth, centerpiece,, silver basket of
white ehrysanthemums, silver tea
service and silver candelabras with
white candles at each end Of the
table.
Sixty invited guests present from
Glendale. Lincoln, Milford, George
town, BTidgeyille and Rehoboth.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
Work,
Sleep Play
In COmfOFE
Without Napvfnp BacIxacne

Without Nagging Backache
Nagging baexache, loss Of pep and energy,
headaches and dizziness may be due TO sl0W-
down oL kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function s very Important 20 good
health. When some everyday condition, such
6 stress and strain, causes this important
function 20 slow down, many folks suffer mage
ging baeZache-leal miserable Minor blad-
der irritation8 due % cold or wrong diet may
cause gattingup nights or frequent passages.
Dor. .tneglect your kidneys Sc these condi-
tions bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully BY millions for
over 20 years. It's amazing how many times
Doan's give happy relief from these discom-
torts-heip the l5 miles Of kidney tubes and III
tiers hush out waste. Get Doan's Pills todayI
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26

p. M in an effort to accommodate
the many who want to see this
great attraction. There win be a
private showing for the Commune
" Of Friendly Neighbors in the
morning with special demon
stration by engineers of the new
added equipment, along with a re-
view Of the Movirama presenta-
ti0n
Christmas surely is coming early
at Movie Center, and it looks as IL
Reese Theatre patrons are assured
bountiful holiday treat.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-26
Dutch Presidents

Presidents Van Buren, Theodore
Roosevelt, Franklin Roosevelt were
1t Dutch ancestory.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
Sinclair Dealer Will
Aid Local Polio Drive

Mike Brienza, local Sinclair
supplier, announced today that
he would set aside Saturday,
Aug. %, as the date on when he
will turn over all his receipts
from the sale of gasoline to the
emergency March of Dimes
campaign for Noble county.
All the profits from the sale of
Sinclair gasoline on this date will
be turned over to the polio fund.
1t is expected that many local
residents will make it a point
on Aug. % to drive in for a Fill
her up" order in that they might
do their bit for the polio drive.
Mrs. William Fleming, chapter
chairman, said that a container
would also be placed at the Sin
clair station, corner of North and
Cumberland streets, for all those
who wishes to make an addi-
tional contribution.
Remember the date and plan
now to pay the Mike Brienza
station a visit on Saturday, Aug.
%.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
Caldwell Boy To Try For Quarterback
When Ohio University Opens Grid Drills

University Carol Wddoe has sent letters to so
including Al Christopher of CALDWELL inviting
report fall practice Sept was announced today
Actually the mentor, beginning his sixth at
OU asked players physical uniform fitting
and picture taking" Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 81
will next WlddoeS
for the first two and
for the Mid American conference
Champions with Xavier University Sept 20 Success
Reserve Kent State Miami,
Harvard Western Michigan, Bowling Green and Marshall
Widdoes each player to take daily work
csthentcs and plenty OF running TO
in coming only with the right mental
attitude physical condition hope to have success
full season." the coach continued
Invited to report for practice the following:
ENDS = m Seubenvlle; Jack Watkins Parkers-
burg Va letermen; Richard Fry Mansed John Hail. Mid
land Pa Bill Hathaway, Gallon; Dave Lundberg Dayton Jack
Var Warren and Robert Wenz Cleveland
TACKLES = Anderson, Ripley, w Va; Stan Maschno
Franklin, eermen Jack Bell Barberton;
George Finnen Lexington; Dan Nash Lakewood; Bill
Lowelvlle; Bob Wheeler Summit, N. J, and Bob Winkler
Chllicothe
GUARDS Schwab captain, Dayton, eterman Leonard
Richard j. Green Martins Ferry waiter
HUGHES East Liverpool Dick Perkins, Eyria Robert Fpe
Charles Sapanaro Welsvie Stan Vlne Cine N
and Whitaker Lockland -,
Bremngan Cambridge Doug fairbanks Lake"ooo' ' ia'
GAINESVILLE
OJARTERBACKS Bill Frederick Dayton, letterman; John
Brammer Zanesve Christopher, Caldwell; Don Mcbride
Columbiana Bill Ule Farport Harbor.
HALFBACKS - Erand Ahberg, Conneaut; Joel Deckmah,
Malvern John Evans Navarro eermen Jack Bckley Mans
field Sbrissa Shadyside Andy Scarpe CeVeano Roger
Thomas. Springfield Dave Watson, Middletown
FULLBACKS - Ted Jackson, Springfield, eterman JACK
Bill Hecker OmSed Falls; Vernon smith,
Eaton RAPIDS, Wrz Columbus
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
New Law To lid
School Mergers
1hruout Slate
Citizens Will Hove
Opportunity To Deal
Directly With Problem

A new law, only about two
months old, should prove of
particular interest to residents
of local school districts interested
in or faced with merger pro-
blems and there are several in
Noble county.
Rep. William L. Manahan (R.
Defiance), who fathered the
statute, said it affords citizens
of any county an opportunity to
deal directly with their school
problems Especially, he added,
in the counties where school
boards and superintendents fail
to act.
Effective last June, the law
provides for creation of citizens
committees in counties for action
In merging school districts,
except those in cities.
Officials said a dozen citizens
committees have been formed or
are in the process of formation
over the state and indications
others are on the way. They
come about like this:
Each local school board in a
county sends a representative to
a merger convention called by
the county school board. If the
board fails to call a requested
convention, it can be forced to
do so by petition.
The convention forms a nine
member committee of citizens
who are not board members or
directly connected with schools.
Committees deciding on cons
solicitations make their recon-
mendations to the state super
lntendent and each board affect
ed. Approval authorizes placing
the question on election ballots
for consideration by voters. If
55 percent of those voting on
the question approve the con-
sOlidation becomes effective.
If the state superintendent dis
approves the merger plan, voters
In the districts involved can meet
and place the proposals on bal
lots by majority vote Of those
at the meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
Auto Accident Victim
Now On improved Lisl

Richard Farley, %, who was
seriously injured in an auto
accident on u S. Route 40, eight
miles west of GAINESVILLE on Aug.
Z continues to improve slowly at
Good Samaritan hospital, Zanes-
vile.
The young man sustained sew
cral fractured .vertebrae and
chest injury. Hospital attaches
told members of the family that
he would be a patient there for
at least four weeks and it would
be three months before he was
able to resume his work in CO.
lumbus.
He is a son of Mr.. and Mrs
E. M. (Jud) Farley, Lewis street
and was enroute to his home In
Caldwell at the time Of the
accident.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
Midget League Teams
Enjoy Cleveland Game

Midget League members from
Caldwell Summerfield and Dex-
ter City were among the 10000
young ball players who marched
in uniform in Cleveland Munici-
pal Stadium last Sunday after
noon, when Cleveland won a
double-header from Baltimore.
The boys left Noble county at
6 o'clock Sunday morning by car,
had lunch on the way, marched
in the parade, saw the Indians
win and all in all, had most
enjoyable time
The three groups were in
charge of their managers: Bill
Sabo of Dexter City, Bill Warn
er and Delbert Shackles of Sum
merfield and Dick Davis of Cald-
well.
Among those who donated cars
for transportation TO Cleveland
were Sylvester Jackson, Walter
Colley, Harold Lewis and Harry
Yontz.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
Feeder Cali Date
Consignment Sept. 10

September 10 is the deadline
for submitting consignments for
the feeder calf sales sponsored
by the Guernsey-Noble Feeder
Calf Assn, according to Alva
Watson, chairman.
Members of the organization
must list their calves and con-
tact one of the following:
The directors: Alva Watson,
Luther Schramm, Brady Archer,
county extension agent Floyd
Henderson, H. R. Blackburn or
John Kuntz.
In the past, farmers have been
visited by the directors and COM
mitteemen,
This year, the farmers must
list their own cattle and only
calves listed by new consignors
will be inspected. All calves will
be given a rigid inspection upon
arrival at the sale, however.
Feeder calf sales will be held
Oct. q and Nov. 4 at Coshocton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
Three Grdndstund
Shows Scheduled

Three differe~' attractions, with
appeal for all types of visitors to
the 1854 Ohio State Fair, Aug. 27
Sept. 3, have been scheduled for
the night shows in the Grandstand,
State Fair Manager Sam G. Cash
man announces.
For the first three nights, Aug.
27-29, an Outdoor life" and circus
show will be presented that will be
of special interest to visitors to the
annual Youth Day, Aug. q.
Beginning Aug. 80, the State
Fair revue will move into the
Grandstand, featuring a gay and
entertaining bill Of dancing, music
and comedy.
For the closing night of the Fair,
Friday, Sept 8, a thrill show is
scheduled, composed of daring rae
ing and acrobatic stunts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
RETURN FROM TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Starr.
Mrs, Lulu Mcdonald and Miss
Sadie Brothers have returned
from a trip thru the western
states and Mexico They visited
Mr. and Mrs. William Crow in
Los Angeles, Calf. Mrs. Crow
is the former Valeria McClin-
took of Summerfield. They also
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. H. M.
Moore of Tucson, Ariz. The
group toured many other places
OF interest, including Yellow
stone national park and Grand
Canyon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
Moxie Speedway Season
Is Nearinu ihe Finale

The point standings leader at
the end of August generally is
the fellow who takes the lions
share of the point bonus money
at the seasons end. So, drivers
at Moxie Speedway will turning
on every ounce of speed possible
come Sunday night.
With only two more Sunday
night race programs at MoXie
during Aug, the hot car capers
naturally will be boiling hot as
drivers seek to hit the magic
end-of-august date in the lead.
Chet Moody and Denver Mutt,
Moxie's most consistent winners
and the leading lights in the
point standings, again will head
a 35-car field in the big eight
event program starting Sunday
night at 8:15 o'clock. Time trials
are set for p. m.
The track, located five miles
south of GAINESVILLE on state
routes % and IS, will feature
five sportsman class races and
three strictly stock events. Win
ner of the 25-lap sportsman fea-
ture will knock down top prize
money of the evening, $100 And
the overall guaranteed purse
will be $500.
Promoter Dave Roberts has re-
minded drivers that those in the
non-winning class, both sports
man class and strictly stocks, will
receive tow money.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19

LILA MAY NAIL, with closes, Mrs. lones
Hosilnss, "Doodlebvs," "Doodles, ond
Others
Unlowful flight to avoid prosecution
trobbeYl--horborins.
DESCRIPTION: Age y. born May IS,
1882, Birmingham, Ala; height, 5 feet
2 inches; weight, lis pounds; build,
medium; hair, dark brown, naturally
wavy, eyes, brown; complexion, olive:
race, white; nationality, American; occu-
pations, hat check girl, waitress, lingerie
model, scars and marks, two pockmarks,
one on corner of right eye one on left
check, remarks, speaks with southern
accent
A Federal complaint was filed at Chi
cago, H., on May Ia, 1858, charging
Nail with harboring Nick George Mon
tos fugitive being sought for unlawful
flight from Georgia to avoid prosecution
for robbery
Any person having information which
may aid in locating this fugitive is re-
quested TO contact the nearest Office of
the FBI, the telephone number of which
appears on the first page of local tele-
phone directories.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
Two Local Teachers
Receive Their Degrees

Two Noble county teachers
were among the l40 persons who
received degrees at Summer
Session graduation exercises in
Memorial auditorium, Ohio Uni
versity, Athens, on Saturday,
Aug. IA.
Dohron Clifford Wilson, route
|, Dexter City, was the recipient
of a masters degree in education.
Donald E. Reed, 613 Spruce
street, Caldwell, received his
bachelor of science degree in
education.
DR.. w. Bay Irvine, president
of Marietta college, delivered the
commencement address, entitled
Shall Forever Be Encouraged"
More than one-third of the
Saturdays graduates received
masters degrees. There were
seven foreign students gradual
ing.
The graduation, the third and
final of Ohio University's sesqui-
centennial year observance,
brought to more than 900 the
number of degrees granted dur
ing 1854
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
Perry NOlI Agency To Hold
Grand Opening, AuQ. Il.

Perry Noll, new Ford dealer in
MCConnelsvllle, will hold the
grand opening of his new motor
sales building on West Main
street, McConnelsville, all day,
Saturday, climaXing the event
with a round and square dance,
Saturday night, from 9 to II.
The new building, 1O7 by 81, is
of yellow tile, finished in white
inside and offers the most mod
ern in facilities for serving motor
cars. There is a large showroom
and the outside will be finished
to provide plenty of parking
space.
All day Saturday, Noll Ford
Sales, will be thrown open to
the public and visitors will be
shown all the latest Innovations
in Ford care There will be door
prizes, including a grand prize
OF 100 gallons of Blue Sunoco
gasoline, with a case Of Blue
Sonoco oil and free fabrication
jobs for second and third prizes.
Mr.. Noll, a native of Summer
field, left the teaching profession
last spring, when he came to
McConnelsville and purchased
the Twin City Motor Sales from
David S. Lowe. Mr.. NoH recently
was honored by the Ford motor
company when he topped the
sales quota for all dealers in the
Cleveland district, regardless of
size, and was awarded a free
trip to Paris for himself and
Mrs. Noll.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
sundays Rifle Club
Winners Announced

Joe Crock of Caldwell route,
and Donald Conway of Cald-
well were top winners for the
day in Sundays shooting match,
sponsored by the Noble Rifle and
Pistol club They were awarded
four prizes each.
Second in line were Charlie
Cain and Cletus Estadt, who won
three prizes each.
Charles Lorenz, the organiza-
tons president, was the third
place winner, with two prizes
to his credit.
The turnout at Sundays match
was moderate but competition
was very keen.
The next match will be held
at the fairgrounds on Sunday,
Aug. 90.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
ENJOYING TRIP

Mrs. Elsie Kirchner and John
Taylor Kirchner left Sunday for
an extensive trip through the
western states. They will visit
in the states of Washington and
California before returning to
Arizona, where they will reside
during the hay fever season.
During his absence, Blaine Love
is serving as city mail carrier
and Clarence Wiley is deliver
ing packages out of the Caldwell
office.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19

holds an honorary DID. degree from
Pennsylvania College.
A world traveller, Mrs. Wyker
represented the Disciples of Christ
at the Assembly of World Council
of Churches, Amsterdam, Holland,
in 1948, and was a delegate to the
meeting of the Commission on the
Life and Work of Women in the
Churches in Oxford, England, 1852.
Beginning in February, 1866, she
will be sent on a world tour by
United Church Women.
Mrs. Wyker, who is the mother of
son and daughter, is author of
stirring new book, "Church Wo-
men in the Scheme of Things"
Special music will be heard at
the service, with the Ohio Council
of Churches in charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
TO OBSERVE BIRTHDAY

Pfc. William D. Morrison, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Morrison
of tn Sharon community, will
observe his 2Ist birthday ami
versary on Sunday, Aug. 90. He
would appreciate hearing from
his many local friends. The
soldiers complete address is as
follows Pfc. William D. Morris
on, u. S. 52345906, Co. B., 759th
Tank Bn., APO 90, % Postmaster.
New York. N. Y.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
TO NEW HOME

Coach and Mrs, Tom Saunders
and sons left Tuesday of this
week for their new home in
LoVeland, near Cincinnati.
Saunders will take over the
coaching duties at that high
school Monday morning, Aug. %,
when he meets with the candi-
dates for their initial try-outs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19

For the first time since the All
Ohio Worship Service was planned
for Sunday morning during the
Ohio State Fair, a woman minister
will preach.
Mrs. James D. Wyker, DID,,
Green Valley, Mt. Vernon, Ohio,
president of United Church Women
of America, q department of the
National Council of Churches, will
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
Mrs. WYker VIII Preach At
Sunday Worship Services

give the sermon at the 10 am.
church service in the Coliseum,
Sunday, Aug. 20.
A graduate of Columbia Univer-
sity, Mrs. Wyker studied at The
College of the Bible, Lexington,
KY, and was ordained by the
Disciples of Christ in 1929. She
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
TO HOLD RIFLE SHOOT

Another rifle shoot will be
held at the Caldwell Playground,
Sunday, Aug. %, according to
Sheriff Donald Conaway, secre-
tary. The shoot will begin at
1880 p. m All sportsmen in this
and neighboring counties are in
vited to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19

RBI-Clark, Macenko, Miller,
Milligan, Chiewak, Semon 2,
Buckley 2, Jackson 2. Bates A,
Kidder s. 2B-MilIer, Bates,
Milligan 2, Kidder 2. 3B-Bates.
Left-Caldwell 3, Belle Valley
8. BB-Caldweli 7, Belle Val
ey 7. SO-Chicwak. McEroy J.,
Steed 2. HO-Chicwak 4, Me
Elroy 3 in 2i3, Buckley 7 in 2-Ii3
and Steed in /, HB-Chicwak
/ and McFlrov /
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19

while Dave Milligan starred at
the plate with a pair of doubles
and two singles.
Thursday night, August 10 will
see Belle Valley at Caldwell. On
Friday night, August 20, the
Lions club will oppose the Babe
Ruthers, while on Tuesday night,
August "a. Summerfield will
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
TO FLORIDA

MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Buckley
Will leave next week for Florida,
where they will enjoy a three
weeks vacation in the sunny
south. Mr.. Buckley is owner of
Buckey's hatchery and Mrs.
Buckley is connected with Mil
dred and Emily's beauty salon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
Babe Ruth Team Loses To SummerlieId
But Wins Over Belle Valley Nine

Caldwell split Of last week. bowling
field 10 while drubbng Belle Valley
losers diamond pitchers between Sam
Bates of Caldwell and Gibson of Summeed each permitting
only hit.
Against Belle Valley, Caldwell tailed the
hnrler
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19
ON HONOR ROLL

The honor roll of students
achieving high, scholastic attain
ments at Ohio State university,
Columbus, during the spring
quarter included: Miss Eleanor
E. Brown of Sharon and Darrell
D, Cant of Caldwell route 2. Miss
Brown is enrolled in the college
of education and Mr.. Cant in the
college Of Arts and Sciences.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19

Left - Caldwell |, Summer
field B. B B -Summerfield, 5.
SO Bates IL, Gibson IL.
HO - Bates /, Gibson l. HB -
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-19

IL it's advertised in The Journal
Say so when you are buying.
The daily record., 1954-01-05
Will Head
Ministers
Insko


The Rev. w. Robert Insko, pas
tor of st. Stephens Episcopal
Church at Erwin, has been elected
president of the Erwin Ministerial
Association, it was announced to-
day.
The popular young Episcopal
minister was unanimously elected
by Erwin ministers to succeed the
Rev. D. A. Petty, pastor of the Err
win Methodist Church.
Mr.. Petty is retiring after a very
successful term of office.
The Rev. o. w. Pulley, pastor
Of the East Erwin Baptist Church,
is the new secretary of the min
isterial group, and the Rev. I. Clyde
Shepard, pastor of the Advent
Christian Church, was named as
public relations chairman.
POPULAR LEADER
The Rev. Mr.. Insko is one Of
this sections outstanding minis
ters and las served as pastor of
the Erwin church, only Episcopal
charge in the county. for the past
wo years. The church has shown
CONTINUED On page twel