davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-01
List Building Permits
Issued In County

John A. Baker, Geauga
building inspector, issued these
permits for construction during
the week ending Feb, 18. All
are for dwellings unless other
wise noted.
Bainbrdge - Harris w. Smith
Savage Rd,; D. M, NeliSse, Has
kins Rd.; Thomas Brmner, Rt.
sos; remodeling; Clyde Roth
stein, West View Dr..
Chester - William Klouda, OPP
lacka Dr.; Assembly Products
mc., Wilson MiSSl Rd., remodel
ing; 1, R. Martin, Valley View
DR.; Porter L. Boothe. Heath
Rd.
NeWbury - I. R. Martin, Nun
Rd,, two houses.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-01
DR.. Berta Attends
Forum in Cleveland

DR.. S. Louis Berta, Chardon
optometrist, attended the Amer
lean Optometric Association
Forum On Visual Problems in
Schools at the Hotel Statler in
Cleveland last Friday, Saturday
and Sunday. The man topc of
discussion this year was tech
niques and problems involved
in the examination of children's
vision.
The meeting was attended by
optometrists and teachers from
the north eastern United States.
The Forum was. sponsored in
part by the American Optome-
trio Associations committee on
visual problems in schools and
the Cleveland Optometric Assoc
iation.
DR.. Berta was recently ap--
pointed to the Craftsmanship of
the Cleveland Optometric Assoc
atoms committee on motorist S
vision. DR.. .Berta states that
there will probably will be use
full and educational motorist vi
sion tests and displays at most
north east Ohio county fairs
and large public gatherings.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-01

Law enforcement officers
from Lake and Geauga coun-
ties met with the Road Ravens
Hot Rod Club last Wednesday
evening at the home of DR..
Louis Berta, Chardon, to pro-
mote better relations and un-
der standing of the hot rod move
ment.
Objectives of the club, COVER
ming regulations to promote
safety, curb speed and Show
off" driving, and promotion of
better understanding between
teen age and adult drivers
were included in the general
discussion.
Bill Dolan, chairman Of the
program committee, reported
that a Parents Night will be
held March 7.
Plans for the dance to be
Thursday evening, March l at
the Chardon Roller Rink were
discussed by Bill Boyles, chair
man. Girls wearing Slacks or
jeans or boys wearing Lewis
will not be admitted.
Visitors introduced by Earl
Stoltz, president of the club,
were Charles White, Painesville
Police Department; Al Hewis,
Ohio State Highway Patrol;
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-01
Stephen KieheI is
Chardon P.T.A. Speake,

Mr.. Stephen R. Kiehel, chair
man of the Geauga County Red
Cross Chapter, spoke to mem
bers of the Chardon PTA, Feb
ruary 81, 1856. He stated that
the Red Cross has an extensive
program in West Geauga to
teach swimming, and would be
glad to do the same in Char
don, and expressed the hope that
Chardon would soon have swim
ming pool.
Mr. Kiehel introduced Mr.. Ro-
bert Jackson, Water Safety In
structor, and Principal at West
Geauga school, who outlined the
program of the West Geauga
Day Camp. He emphasized the
need of teaching children to
swim to save lives.
Two films were shown, Its
Fund to Swim, which showed
the basic strokes in swimming
from the most simple to the
advanced. The second film,
Heads Up" showed methods
used in life saving and water
safety.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-01
Webster MeIIrath
Rites Saturday

CHESTER - Funeral services
for Webster A. McIlrath were
held on Saturday, Feb. 25 at
200 pm. at the Gordon B.
Blowers Funeral home in Ches-
terland. The Reverend Judson
ToWnley officiated. Burial was
IN Chester cemetery.
Mr.. .McIlrath 56, Seminary
Lane, Chesterland, died in Grille
hospital Feb. % after an opera
ton performed there. He had
been i'll for some months. Mr..
Mc1lrath was a veteran of Wor-
Id War l and had formerly been
employed at Thompson Pro-
ducts.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Helen Bosley, a son Don
aid and three grandchildren all
Of Chester.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-01

After checking the registra-
ton of the car, officers arrested
Brown at his home and turned
him over to the Geauga Sher-
ifs Department.
Deputies of both offices quot
ed Brown as telling them he had
been drinking, had drove his
car to Bloomfield, then left it
and went home.
According to Geauga deputies,
the Miller youth was driving his
horse and buggy east on Rt. 81,
was in his right lane of traf-
fic, when the auto, going in the
same direction, struck the bug
gy in the rear.
X-rays at Corey Hospital dis
closed that the boy suffered a
fracture at the base of the skull.
Charged with manSlaughter,
Brown was arraigned before Jus
tice of the Peace Edwin Hofstet-
ter in Chardon, Sunday. AS he
did not have an attorney, hear
ing was postponed to March 6
and he was placed under $500
bond.
The body of Harry Miller was
removed to the Russell Funeral
Home in Middlefield. The boy is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Miller. His father is an Amish
Preacher. There are several bro
theirs and sisters.
Other weekend accidents re-
ported by the sheriff's depart
ment:
Front of the auto driven by
Howard E. Haskell, 10, RID 4
Towand, Pa, aid truck and
frame of the car operated by
Bruce r. Rein, Is, Colburn Rd.,
Chardon, were smashed in a col
liSion at 9:15 pm. Friday at
intersection of Clark and Au-
burn Rds.
A deer ran into the right side
of the automobile driven by
Devin Lee Perry, 20, Whiting Rd
Chester, damaging a fender and
radiator. The accident was on
Wilson Mills Rd., near Route
306, at 6:35 pm. Friday.
The auto driven by Ernest
Smith, 18. 122 Mareska Ave,
Ashtabula, left Route 528, about
two miles south Of Thompson,
AT 1880 pm, Friday, striking
a tree stump. Smith told sher-
iff deputies the accident was
the result of fog. Grill and fem
fender of the vehicle were dam
aged. -. - --.---.-...---- =. -
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-01
Fowlers Mills Church to
Serve Pancake Dinners

MUNSON -- The ladies of
the Fowlers Mills church are
again serving Pancake and Sau-
sage Dinners at the church each
Saturday during the month of
March from IL noon to 7 p. m.
These are the famous old-fash-
ioned Buckwheat Cakes as well
as the regular kind, flanked
with homemade sausages made
from their original recipe, and
dripping with Geauga county's
pure maple syrup.
The cost remains the same as
as last year - remember all you
can eat. Adults $1.00, Children
II years or under rs cents. See
you at Fowlers Mills on Sat
urday!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-01
New Industries Show
Interest in Chardon

At the meeting of the Char
don Planning Commission In the
offices OF the Cuyahoga Abstract
Title and Trust Co. this week,
Mrs. r. M. Hirter of Chester
land revelaed that an industry
wants to locate in Chardon.
She would not disclose the
nature of the business, but re -
quested a change in zoning on
Park St. She was informed by
the commission that there would
be no need for a change as the
territory concerned is already
zoned for industry.
Corwin Allen of the Cleveland
Electro Illuminating Co. talk
ed on the planning being made
by his company and what Char
don can look forward to in the
tremendous growth in popula-
tion that is in the effng. He
recommended that the commits
sion make plans for extension of
sites to accommodate industry so
there would be more than is now
available. He believed that ex-
tension should go in a westerly
direction.
The Gel has requested a copy
of the Chardon land area, ter
rain, railroads, sewers, and
streets. The company says it al
ready has requests from indus
try cycling Chardon for all in
formation.
Charles Laidlow of the Gel
will meet soon with the COM
mission to give opinions on ar
cas- which whould be opened
for industry type required, and
the best ways to make needed
changes in zoning if necessary.
In the absence of Ward Nc
Donald, chairman of the COM
mission, Whitman ThraSher pre-
sided. Other members of the
commission are Wallace King
and Mayor Vain Parsons. Pre-
sent at the meeting was Council
man Harry Keenen.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-01
Warren Man
Killed on
Route 422

Another death on Geauga
highways brings a total of four
fatalities from auto accidents
for the year 1856 in this county
James Rodgers, "a, of 779
Pine Ave, S. E. Warren was
dead on arrival at St. Luke's
hospital after the automobile in
which he was a passenger skid
ded on a hill crest one mile west
Of Rt. A in Auburn at 5 pm.
Monday
The driver of the car was
Louis Baker, "a, also of Warren.
According to Geauga county
Sheriff'S department the car hit
the front of a truck trailer
broadside, owned by Schick' S
Morer Express of Lancaster,
Pa. tearing off the entire right
side of the car.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-01
Teachers attend
forum on
Visual Problems

Teachers in Geauga Schools,
Mrs. Ida Mum, Mrs. Kate Ridge
of West Geauga Elementary
schools, Mrs. Virginia Blair and
Mrs. Gertrude Prots of NeWbury
school, attended a forum on Wis
uaI Problems in Schools at the
Statler Hotel, Cleveland, Feb. 25
Johnny Can Read" was the
theme Of the meeting at which
outstanding vision specialists,
educators and others discussed
means Of improving reading alb
ility.
The forum was sponsored by
the American Academy of Op-
tometry and the international
Reading Association.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-01
Lena Schumacher
Rites Saturday

CHESTER - Mrs. Lena SChu-
maker who died in Doctors hos
pitaI Feb. q, was buried in Che5
ter Cemetery on Saturday after
noon, Feb. 25. She was buried
beside her husband the late
Lawrence Schumacher, who pre-
cede her in death in 1884 Fun
eral services were held at the
Stroud and Sons Funeral home
in Chagrin Falls at 800 pm
with the Rev. Allan McGaW pas
tor of Chester Baptist church Of
which she was a member. Of
ficiating.
Mrs. Schumacher was before
her marriage Lena MeiSter, dau-
ghter Of John and Katherine
Feuerstein Meister. She was
born in Cleveland August 20,
1868. Her parents had a farm
in the Wade and Rockefeller
park area. She was the last of
her parents family. She married
Lawrence Schumacher in 1884
and they celebrated their Col
den Wedding anniversary before
his death.
They lived for Is years on "a
farm they purchased in Chester
coming to Chester from Orange
Township. Since the death of her
husband Mrs. Schumacher has
lived with her daughter, Mrs.
Fred Seibert in South Euclid.
Besides the daughter, the de-
ceased is survived by four sons,
Fred j., Arthur L., Walter j.,
and Tavern r., also two grand
sons.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-01
Good Citizen
Winners
Named

Mrs. Forrest Bond, Chester
land, Chairman of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution
Good Citizens Contest for Childs
Taylor Chapter D. A. r., an
nounceS that there were three
winners in Geauga County.
These are all senior girls
Dawn Gildersleeve, Burton high
school; Gay Cipra, Chagrin
Falls, Ohio, a student at Kens-
ton high school; Marie Fahren-
holz, Novelty, Ohio, of West Ge-
auga high school Each girl has
received a National Certificate
of award and will also be pre-
Sented with a medal from Childs
Taylor Chapter.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-01
Fire Losses
in County Total
SN,O88 in 1855

Fire loss in Geauga County
during 1855 was $76,083 in 80
blazes in the townships and five
in villages.
The number of fires in the
townships and villages and loss:
Auburn, four, $4,965; Balm
bridge, one. $70O; Chardon, one
81 $50; Clarfdon, three S7,315;
Hambden seven, 1857; Hunts
burg, one, $40; Midlefield, one,
$3.50; MontvilIe, three, So, $50;
MunSon, one, 81, 900; Newbury
five, $5,645; Thompson, five, $26,
O65.
Villages - Chardon, one, S.
500; Middlefield, two, 6,526:
Russell, one, $500; Thompson,
$50. :
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-01
Jonas B. Hosteter Dies
Sunday During Service

MIDDLEFIELD - Jonas B.
HoStetler, IS, cabinet maker,
died Sunday while attending
Amish church services at the,
home of Andy Gingerich, Burton
Windsor Rd.. Huntsburg Twp.
Mr.. HoStetler resided on State
Rt. 608, Middlefield. He is sur
vived by several children.
He was born June IT, 1880, in
Holmes County.
Rites will be held Wednesday
at his home. Burial will be in
Miller Cemetery Huntsburg.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-01
Geauga Industry Gets
Charter, issues Stock

SOUTH RUSSELL - The Sec
retary of State has issued a char
ter to Eugene c. Muggleston,
Bell Rd., South Russell, who has
formed the Deep Hole Special
lists Corp. 1t will do exacting
metal drilling, work.
Mr.. Muggleston and his wife
Maydeen, were listed as incOr-
porators and Attorney Edwin A
Glass as statutory agent. The
new firm issuing $50 shares
of no par common stock.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-01
Chardon Church to
Serve Pancakes

Pancakes, and sausage will
be served by the Pilgrim =
Christian church each Sunday
during March, beginning March
4, from 200 noon to TOO pm.
in the Educational Building on
South Street. All the pancakes
you can eat! Adults $1.00. Child
rem go.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-01
Marie Chapman
Leaves Estate of
S94,33d. IL

Newly discovered assets filed
in Probate Court of Geauga
county in the estate of Marie
s. Chapman are listed as so
shares of Cleveland Electric
Illuminating Co. preferre d
stock valued at $5,45O.OO. This
entry brings to total valuation
as listed in Probate court to
S94, 1864
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-01
Chardon Brownies
Receive Pins at Service

The Investiture Ceremony for
Mrs. Gilbert Strock's Chardon
Brownies Lone Troop No. was
held on Feb. 20.
The meeting was opened with
the flag ceremony and % mem
bers present took their Brownie
Promise and received their Bro
ME pin and membership card
After the pinning, the Brown.
lie Smile" song was sung and
refreshments were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Shoe Nomes

Both generals and Scottish
castles play an important part
In shoe nomenclature. The
blucher laced shoe which is
secured by two flaps at the
lace stay was named after its
inventor. General Won Butcher
OF the Prussian army. He adj
vised this method Of lacing To
facilitate fitting Of his troops
boots. The drawing together or
loosening Of the independent
flaps allowed for greater adjust
ment in accommodating the
various foot widths.
The ball-type laced oxford
gets its name from Balmoral
castle where the late Prince
Albert Of England made that
style Of shoe popular during
the 10Th century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
ANTIQUES ALMANAC
BY GEORGE FLYNN

The great resurgence of in
terest in the American past
which has marked the post
World War II years is too
widely known to need ex-
PLANTATION here.
1t manifested itself chiefly
in an outpouring of fine biog-
raphies and histories. whose
sales surprised even their pub
fishers.
The thirst for knowledge
extended to the historic sites
the homes of famous Ameri-
cans. museums. restored viii
lagos and fortS-where in
sights could be found into the
life, work and struggle of our
ancestors.
A dramatic chapter of the
story of these years would tell
how. from small beginnings.
grew q movement TO save Tor
future generations physical
treasures of our heritage.
Trust Leads Movement
The hero of such chapter
would be, of course, the Ma
tional Trust for Historic Pres
ervation, with despite its
impressive name, reposes in
modest Offices at TIA Jackson
place NV.
The Trust, now in its tenth
year, is the command infor-
nation center of the preser-
walton program for the Nation.
AS such, it encourages State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Founders Duy
Celebration Set

The active and alumnae
members Of Gamma Phi Beta
Sorority in the Washington
MISUNDERSTANDING area will
hold their 82d annual Found
er's Day celebration on Tues
day at the American Associa-
ton Of University Women
Headquarters in Washington
Anon gthe members attend
ing this affair will be Mrs.
Cicero F. Hogan Of Silver
Spring who is the National
Panhellenic Chairman, and
Mrs. Ralph E. Dippell, jr., of
Silver Spring, past Grand
President of the Sorority. who
was awarded a place on the
Gamma Phi Beta Honor Roll
at the 1856 Convention held at
the Greenbrier Hotel, White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
Since its founding at SYRIA
cuse University, Gamma Phi
Beta has expanded to include
81 college and 1853 alumnae
chapters in the United States
and Canada; three more chap
tiers win be colonized In the
next two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
ANTIQUES ALMANAC
Historic Preservation
Drive Is Led Here

and local groups to acquire
and preserve historic build
ings
Somewhat reluctantly, it
assumes a custodian role. It's
best-known possession is
Woodlawn Plantation, south
of Alexandria, the first Trust
property opened to the public.
Then it acquired Casa
Amesti, an adobe house at
Monterey, Calf. Its latest
holding is the Decatur House
at TAB Jackson place NV,
fronting Lafayette Square.
Announcement in June that
Mrs. Truxtun Beale had willed
the Decatur House to the
Trust was overshadowed by
the feature of the bequest
providing that the house be
made available" to the Navy
for entertainment Of official
visitors.
Will Be Open to Public
Somewhat obscured was the
fact that the Trust plans to
throw open the home to the
public, Just as 1t has Wood
lawn.
Decatur House, built for
Commodore Stephen Decatur,
was designed by Benjamin H.
Latrobe, architect Of the Capt.
toll and the White House. It
is certain to become q prize
tourist attraction because Of
It's location.
Richard H. Rowland. presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

dent Of the trust, who showed
us through the home last
week. reports that structural
strengthening Of the building
Is necessary before 1t can off,
cially begin its new role as a
house museum.
Another property eventually
to be taken over by the trust
and opened to the public is the
home Of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
at 2340 s street, who has
decided the house to the. or
ganization subject to life ten
ancy.
These presentations have
been matched on smaller scale
by the State and local groups
which support the, trust.
Up to now. these groups
100 OF them. 80 added in the
last few monthS-have been
the backbone of the financing
OF the national organization.
Individual subscriptions have
abetted the program.
New Members Sought
Mr.. Rowland revealed that
the Trust this winter will
launch its first intensive drive
for individual members. He
hopes to increase the mem
bership from its present l,70O
to 1900, in order to expand
the Trusts usefulness. par
ticularly in research and also
in its encouragement of the
preservation, by coming and
other regulations, of historic
districts such as Georgetown,
Beacon Hill in Boston, Annap-
oils and Winston-Salem, N. C.
With a broader base of sup
port, Mr.. Rowland believes
many a historic setting now
threatened with destruction or
neglect can be salvaged for
future enjoyment Of the pub
lie.
= y
On the show calendar this
week Is the annual Antiques
Show Of st. Johns Church in
Ell1cott City. Md. The church
is located on Route la, two
miles west of Ellicott City.
Hours from II am. to 10 pm.
Wednesday through Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Benefit Dinner

Keystone Chapter, OAR, win
have a chapter benefit dinner
at the Hotel Fairfax, 2l00
Massachusetts, avenue, Friday
at 6 pm.
A movie. Diamonds of Des-
tiny" will be shown by a
representative of the CAP
Telephone Co. following the
dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

CALENDAR COVER-hs color picture Of
Ely the kenwood Gorden Club
published BY the National Copto Godn Club arrangements
pictured the calendar ribbon in
arrangement dried banana st pink onums leaves in an
African Mrs Mark Dos r 85o Lonefeow Chevy Chose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

me SUNDAY srR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON o. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

word or two at children forgetting the business
at hand. But, on the other hand, she's just as
quick with praise when the children are doing
their best (She teaches them to be generous in
praising their dogs when they deserve it,
In the class now in its early stages the chill
dren are teaching their leaShed dogs basic obe-
dience. This involves making the dog heel, sit,
stay stand, lie down, come fore and come when
called This will be followed by the intermediate
stage: beginning to teach dogs off leash what
they have learned on leash. Advanced train
ing-an off leaSh-includes jumping tracking,
retrieving and carrying.
common misconception, says Mrs. Clancy,
is that only young dogs can be trained. "A dog is
never too old for training" she says. Most dogs
are not trained early enough, however. Generally
speaking, about six months is an ideal age"
Oddly enough, when Mrs Clancy was
child she was not allowed to have q dog She
made up her mind to have a lot of them when
she grew up (She has six now, in addition to
about 80 house guests at the kennelsO She
became a veterinary nurse and later studied
poodle clipping and obedience training under
Blanche Saunders, poodle expert and author of
Training You to Train Your Dog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Kindergarten
For Dogs
And Kids
By HAROLD ]. FLECKNOE

By HAROLD ]. FLECKNOE
66VOU can teach an old dog new tricks, but
Il before you train any dog to obey COM
mands of his master, you've got to train the
master"
That's the successful philosophy of Mrs. Bettye
Anne Clancy, who has conducted dog obedience
classes in the Washington area for more than
10 years
Mrs. Clancy has trained more than 5000 dogs,
children and adults in her year'round private
and public classes The private ones, called
Canine Kindergarten" are held at her Hermit
tage Kennels, mile and half beyond Wheaton
on Layhill road. The public classes are spon-
Sored by the Old Georgetown Arts Group and
the Montgomery County Recreation Depart
ment They are held at recreation centers and
school Fairgrounds. Winter classes are con-
Quoted in nearby National Guard armories
who is on the other end of the leash is
most important" says Mrs. Clancy. You have
to get this persons confidence before training
begins. That's why the classes are primarily
Training YOU to train your dog"
During the nine-week Canine Kindergarten
classes, held on Saturdays Mrs. Clancy puts up
with no monkey business. She's stern dis
ciplinarian who doesn't hesitate to fire sharp
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-15

Norman Peal Of Chadbourn and
Payton Stanley Of Lake Wac
.camaW.
The board will agree on two
and that pair, along with one
Republican member will conSti-
tute the elections board of the
county.
The county executive COM
mittee met last week in White
willie and named the three can
didateS.
Hooks is currently serving as
chairman Of the local board. w.
Avery Thompson of Hallsboro
is chairman of the Democratic
party in Columbus County.
Present members of the coun-
ty board, besides Hooks, are
Bobby Sessions of WelcheS
Greek, Democratic, and John
Dwyer, Whiteville, Republican.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-15
Pickerrell Gets
Craftsmanship Of
Red Cross Drive

c. d. Pickerrcll of Whitcville
has been named chairman of
the 1856 Columbus County A
merican Red Cross Fund Drive.
Pickcrrcll, business manager
Of radio station WENC. was ap-
pointed by =. C Pete" Town
send, chairman of the Columbus
County ARC chapter.
A goal of $4,000 has been set
for Columbus County with
plans 10 get the drive underway
Early in March.
Pickerrell is former city
manager Of Whitevillc. He is a
native of Columbus County.