davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-30
Soil Bank
Continued from page one

million last year. The basic ma
tional rate of payment will be
$3.50, the same as in 1859.
The principal changes in the
program this year will be as
follows:
l. Land owned by a state,
county, town or local gov
eminent will be ineligible
for the program - a rule
which is already in effect
for federal land.
2. Land which has changed
ownership Except through
inheritance) since December
81, 1856, is ineligible to enter
the program in 1860.
3. If land under a 1860 Con-
servation Reserve contract
is sold, the contract gener-
ally may be assumed by the
purchaser only after it has
been in effect for 3 years.
AS in 1859, the 1860 Conserva-
ton Reserve will be conducted
on an offer-and-acceptance basis.
The first step will be for the
farmer to inform the county
office of the land he wants to
place in the program and request
that a basic per-acre rate be
established for that land. These
rate requests may be filed at the
county office beginning August
"a and must be filed not later
than September 10 if the farmer
wants to be considered for a 1860
contract.
The county committee will
establish the rate, setting it 10
percent higher if all eligible
cropland on the farm is to be
retired.
After the basic rate has been
determined, the farmer may
apply for a contract at any figure
below that rate. In case the
county receives more applica-
tons that it ear accept, priority
will be given to the farmer Offer
ing the land at the lowest rate
compared with the basic rate
established for his land. For
example, if the basic rate on a
, farmers land is set at $12 an
acre, he will have a better
chance of getting a contract if
he offers the land at SO an acre
than if he offers it at SO or more.
For most farms, placing land
under contract will REQUIRE a
corresponding acreage reduction
in grains, oilseeds, and row crops,
which are known as Soil Bank
base crops. The per-acre rate
will be earned each year the con-
tract is in effect. In addition, a
farmer can get a c~oSt-share pay
ment to assist in establishing
approved conservation uses on
the land.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-30
Mr.. and Mrs. III. r, Lehman. of /,

Mr.. and Mrs. III. r. Lehman, of
Newcomerstown we're weekend
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Springer, Mill
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon
Springer, of Maple Heights, were
additional dinner guests on Sun
day.
Sunday dinner guests in the
William E. Rice home on West
street were Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Letlow, of Belmont, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Letlow and son, of
Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Leasure
and daughter, Donna Darlene, OF
Kansas City, Missouri, spent the
past weekend visiting with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Miley
on Pleasant City route l and
other friends and relatives in
the Sarahsville community.
Mrs. Bertha Hilverding, Of San
Antonio, Texas, and Mrs. Phena
Love, of Harriettsville, were
visiting Tuesday at the home OF
Mrs. Clyde Crum and family, of
Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Kindred, OF
Playground street, will be leav-
ing next week for Washington
D. c., to attend a convention
sponsored by the Peoples Life
Insurance company of that city,
with whom Mr. Kindred is an
associate. His office is located
in Cambridge.
Weekend guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Pryor, OF
South Olive, we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul l.. Lowe, of UniontoWn,
Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Hart
and children, of Connelsville.
Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Oris, of Cuyahoga Falls.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-30
HoIstein Cow Has
Hiuh Production

The Holstein-Friesian Assocla-
ton of America has announced
the completion of an outstanding
official production record by a
registered Holstein cow owned
by Howard and Emma r. Booher,
of Senecaville: May Rag Apple
Francy Posch 3l49953 produced
1887 lbs. milk and 548 lbs. but
terfat in 800 days on twice daily
milking as a l0-year-old.
Ohio State University working
in close cooperation with the
national Holstein organization,
supervised the weighing and
testing of production as a part
of the Herd Improvement Regis
try program.
This official testing program,
commonly referred to as HlR,
provides continuing l~actation and
lifetime production records on
every cow in participating regis
tered Holstein herd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-30
Executive Head
Continued from page one

the Caldwell schools.
Paul Brown, a graduate Of the
University of Cincinnati, has
been employed as teacher and
coach in the Southern Noble
schools. He has previously been
a teacher and coach in the Belle
Valley system for three years
and is presently MANAGER of the
All club camp at Piedmont.
Edward Kopolka, of McKees-
port, PENNSYLVANIA and a gra-
duate of Salem college, has been
employed by the Southern Noble
board to teach commercial sub
jects. He is also a trained art
teacher. Mr.. Kopolka, his wife
and two children, plan to move
to this area in the near future.
John Paulette of Bellaire,
Ohio, and a graduate of Ohio
University, has been employed
as teacher and coach in the
Beaver local school. Mr.. Headv,
former teacher and coach,
resigned to accept a position in
the Old WASHINGTON schools.
Fred Seidel of Bellaire. Ohio,
and a graduate of Muskingum
college, has been employed as
teacher and coach in the Sum
merfield local school. Mr.. Seidel
has experience in the teaching
and coaching field. He was a
member of the Muskineum var
sity basketball team, while at
tending college. He replaces
James Wilson who was the form
er teacher and coach at Summer
field.
Candidates are being inter
viewed for positions yet to be
filled. These vacancies include
a teacher and coach at Belle
Valley, Home Economics and
Enolish teacher at Sarahsville
teacher and coach at Harrietts-
Vile, and Industrial Arts teacher
at Dexter City. There are also
two elementary vacancies in the
county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-30
Red Cross
Continued from page one

Continued from page n
Mary Jane Yontz, Kathryn
Merry, Ada Acklev, Mary Quick,
Louise Lewis, Opal Renner, Mar
iorie Harris, Della Boyd, Mrs.
Leland Hesson. Bernice Mills.
Carolyn Wvcoff, Pearl Estadt,
Leila Nero, Lois Jennings, Lois
Dudley. Mrs. David Shaw and
Mary Dyer.
Bronze HEIGHTS. Robert Searle:
Beaver, Stanley Osler and men,
bers Of the Beaver Valley grange:
B~rookfield, H. r. Blackburn and
William Grimes; Center and Sar-
ahsville, Genevieve Jacobs; Elks,
Mrs. Emaline Schramm and Mrs.
Bertha Johanning.
Enoch, Rev. j. }. Donaldson,
James Foele, Sophia Ripple,
Woodie Pitcher and members of
st. Mary's church: Jackson, Mrs.
Earl Way, Louetta Hughes and
jeanne Hanson; Jefferson, Rev
Linley Adds.
Marion and Summerfield
Emily Havener, Ann Wilson ano
Ford Archer; Noble and Belle
Valley, Mrs. w. c. Reed, Faye
Rayner, Ruth Miller, Ethe
, Dodds, Irma Smith, Jean Wilson
, Harry Hickman, Sara Hurst
=, Esther Secrest and Betty Esch,
> man.
t Olive, Earl jennings, Sarah
King, Edna Davis, Everetta Nor
rison, Mrs. Marion Ogle and Vir
> ginia Harper; Seneca. Mrs. Jewe
. Powell; Sharon, Clifford Par
g IRISH, Cora Marquis, Belle Boyd
Jean Ramsey and Mildred Pick
t enpaugh.
. Stock. Edwin Crum and mem
a bers of Carlisle grange; Wayne
Mildred Day; Dexter City, Jose
phine Blake, Veleria Hutchesol
\ and Edna Bailey.
v Business and industry i
t Noble county, Mr.. and Mrs. JON
Harmon and James Landaker.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-30
firemen's Festival
Continued from mage one

Tense unit, Marietta; best ap-
pearing fire truck, Philo; old
est fire truck, Norwich; most
comical outfit, New Concord;
the truck coming the greatest
distance, Warsaw near Coshoc-
ton and the best pumper from
Crooksville.
There was a large number of
horses participating in the par
ade with four names being
drawn from a hat to determine
the prize winners. Chairman
Semon had previously decided
that this would be the most
fair.
Anna Mae Ward, Of Har-
riettsville, received the $1,000
prize; Paul Randalls, of Cam
bridge, a $500 prize; Buddy
letters, of Caldwell route 3,
a $500 prize and Paul Dickin-
son, of McConnelsville route 3,
a $500 prize.
1t was estimated that hun
dreds jammed their way into
the festival Saturday night and
it was considered the largest
single crowd ever to attend.
Thursday nights crowd was
also tops, as the result of the
All club parade but the Friz
day night crowd was very
weak.
The Caldwell fire depart
ment was especially gratified
at the cooperation which they
received from everyone in con-
nection with the festival.
They were particularly
grateful to Jerry Hupp, GUS
todian of the Noble county
courthouse, who gave of his
assistance in many different
ways, according to General
Chairman A. Paul Jonard.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-30
panid Cattle Bu'Idun Deal
Darner In Market Outlook

The current rapid expansion Of
cattle numbers is a real danger
in the cattle outlook, according
to Charles Ingraham, Ohio State
University extension livestock
marketing specialist.
It takes an increase Of about
2 million cattle and calves a year
to keep up with the increase in
human population, Ingraham
points out. This years increase
will be more than twice that
amount.
Ingraham cited figures con-
tanned in a report from the
USDA's Agricultural Marketing
Service projecting beef cattle
numbers and beef consumption
per person to 1864. The report
presents two possible rates OF
expansion in cattle numbers-a
continued rapid rate of increase
and a slowing rate Of increase.
If the rapid rate of expansion
is followed, Ingraham says, by
1864 beef supplies would result
in 9412 pounds of beef available
per person. The slower rate
would provide 80 pounds OF beef
per person. Both rates would
result in a level of beef supply
per capita considerably higher
than any previous level.
Ingraham says the real dang
er to cattlemen is in where the
trend may lead if it continues
He expects little change in cat
tie prices the last half of this
wear The fed cattle market fol
1860 will be uncertain, he pre-
diets, with three factors tending
to hold UP prices; (1) favorable
profits in cattle feeding the last
two seasons; (2) relatively strong
prices of fed cattle; and (3) ar
abundant feed supply.
AT the same time" the mar
keting specialist says, larger
supplies Of range cattle are ex'
pected and feeder buyers, aware
of the situations which are III
prospect, will be cautious. Feeder
prices will be maintained at neal
the present prices, but some
seasonal decline is entirely pos
sible."
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-30

the family Of the United States.
Three Ohio regiments were
pressed into service. Volunteers
were needed. The camp near
Cincinnati received such a res
ponse that hundreds of willing
recruits had to be turned away
because quotas yer filled SO
rapidly.
The Texas situation had been
brewing for some time. In 1845
the republic was in the 10th year
of its independence. They had
not been peaceful years. At one
time or another the land title to
the poorly identified rec had
been claimed by France, Spain,
Mexico and even the United
States. Ultimately Texas as a
nation was recognized by the
United States, Britain and
France. Mexico, however, never
accepted Texan independence.
Consequently warlike threats
lowered over our now famous
Lone Star State.
President Polk realized the
seriousness of the situation. He
tried desperately to settle the
Texas boundary dispute with
Mexican President Herrera. The
series of discussions between the
two leaders bore little fruit. So
in 1916 the two American nations
who misunderstood each others
motives found themselves at war.
AS had been the custom in
early American wars, volunteers
who answered the call to arms
were rewarded in land grants.
Many Ohio troopers received
pieces Of property from the
Chillicothe Land Office. In the
state auditors office is a list of
lands labeled "To satisfy Mexican
land warrants"
This particular land list is
Just n OF the many valuable
sources Of Ohio history contained
in the auditors office. 1t and
many other important documents
are being microfilmed by our
office in order to preserve them
safely for generations to come.
These land grants are located
in "a counties. They are: Athens,
Belmont, Cosnocton. Darke, Del
aware, Fairfield, Gallia, Guern.
sey, Hooking, Holmes, Jackson
jefferson, Lawrence, Licking
Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble
Pike, Ross, Scioto, Shelby, Vim
, ton and Washington.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-30
lQhA0nni MQntlon

Mrs. Minerva DuttOn ana
daughter, Betty Lyons, have re-
turned to their home in the South
Olive community after enjoying
a trip to California and Arizona
where they visited her sons,
Harry Powell and Lewis Powell.
Mrs. Asher Cain, Mrs. Emma
Leisure of Symmetrical and Mrs.
Ruth Dunfee, of Ravenswood, w:
Va, we're shopping and visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bell and
Mrs. G.. A. Baker in GAINESVILLE,
Tuesday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-30
Picnic Enioved Sunday AT
Home Of Irwin Johnsons

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Johnson, of
Pleasant City route, entertained
the following guests with a lawn
picnic at their home Sunday,
July 10: Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew
Speicher, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Evans and sons, Roy, Larry and
Jimmie, Mr.. and Mrs. John Dorm
busch and children, Steven and
Patricia and Mr.. and Mrs. Del
bert Swain, all of Columbus.
Afternoon guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlos Musser, of Caldwell,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Young and
children, Candice and Randy, Of
New Concord.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-30

T~nn'inun5 f"nrn napn one
went TO the county,, its townships
and its municipalities.
Area county totals provided
the following return figures for
gasoline tax and auto license
fees respectively: Monroe, $780,
1850, $500 OA SO; Morgan, $685.
156.O0, $275, 323.07: Muskingum,
$578, 90, 791,572.80; Perry,
$381.359.5O: $324.8O9.54: Wash
ineton. $481, $3.50, $3.50, 743.23;
and Guernsey, O436, 1884. 90, $434,-
STAB.
The gasoline tax accounted for
more than $50 million of the
state total while auto license fees
provided the remaining SGT mil,
lion.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-30

Population in the u. S. is
growing more rapidly this year
than last. Births are reported at
an all-time high, according to
Ohio State, University extension
economists,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-30

A COW pool is an arrangement
in which COWS from several
different herds are fed, cared
for, and MIXED in one central
location. The objective is to i'm
prove cow, labor, and land
efficiency and to get a higher
price for milk.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-30
PATIENT IN HOSPITAL

William Johnson, of Caldwell
route 6, is a patient in the Good
Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE,
where he is slowly improving.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-30

Mrs. Pauline Neff, Of Cam
bridge, visited a few days last
week with her father and sister,
William E. Rice and Thelma Rice
on West street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-30
Noble County One Of "A Where Land
Grants Located From Mexican War

There's something about being an Ohioan that inspires patriot
ism. This characteristic already had become traditional ITO years
ago when our nation was engaged in the Mexican War.
The federal government called for volunteers when our troops
were needed to help the Republic Of Texas which was fighting to ioip
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-30

st. Francis
Dismissed July 20: Mary 10
and Patricia, daughters OF Mr.
and Mrs. Forrest Hatfield, Cald-
well.
Dismissed July 81: Mrs. Stan
ley McElfresh, Summerfield.
Admitted July %: Names Ros-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-30
H HOSPITAL NOTES

sitter, Caldwell.
Admitted July %: Charles
Roberts, Belle Valley. Dismissed:
James Rossiter, Caldwell.
Dismissed July "a: Mrs. Harold
Vorhies, Sarahsville.
Dismissed July %: Charles
Roberts, Belle Valley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-30

Bethesda
Admitted July 20: Walter john
son, Caldwell route 6.
Admitted July 81: Mrs. Mary
M. Upton, Caldwell.
Dismissed July %: Mrs. Lou
vina Johnson, Caldwell; Walter
Johnson, Caldwell route 6.
Admitted July 26: Mrs. Laura
NJ. Fowler, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-30

Selby
Dismissed July 20: Mrs. Ken
meth w. Mabley, Lewisville.
Dismissed July %: Mrs. Ken
meth E. Perkins, Ava.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-30
Guernsey Memorial

Guernsey Memorial
Dismissed July 20: Mrs. Grace
Matheney, Caldwell; Mrs. Ray
Pruinty and infant daughter,
Ava.
Admitted July 81: Noah Pitts,
Caldwell route 4; Mrs. Charles
West, Sarahsville.
Dismissed July %: Roy Cum
ningham, Caldwell route 6; Miss
Katheryn Shackle, Summerfield
Earl Wheeler Jr., Caldwell route
s..
Admitted July %: Mrs. Rose
Morgan, Symmetrical. Dismissed
Mrs. Elva Nichols, Belle Valley.
Admitted July "a: Mrs. Pau
Clark, Caldwell; Mrs. Howard
Cutler, Sarahsville. Dismissed
Mrs. Lellie M. Cowgirl, Sarahs,
vile.
Admitted July 25: Fred Saund.
ers, Summerfield. Dismissed
Mrs. Charles West, Sarahsville.
Admitted July 26: Marie Bates
Summerfield. Dismissed: Mrs
Paul Clark, Caldwell; Mrs. Kan.
fretta Fleeman, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-30
Marietta Memorial

Admitted July %: Mrs. Robert
Baker, Coal Run route L.
Dismissed July %: Mrs. Marion
Garvin and baby, Sharon.
Admitted July "a: Mrs. Rose
Cronin, Macksburg.
Dismissed July 25: Mrs. Rose
Cronin, MackSburg.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-20
Says Labor Bors
Negro From Jobs

Labor unions. which are SUP
,osed 70 give ali members equal
rights. still keep Negroes from
holding many jobs.
This charge IS made against
labor IN ! new book. Labor L.
8. A" hy Lester Veiie. just
published by Harper & Brother
In the Negro's lon7. steep
climb ioward an equal chance
= a job. few American instiiu-
ions have frustrated him more
-uelly than the unions. says
Velie in his book
AS recently as 1914 twenty
80 national Unions barred Ne
roes from membership. AMI
-cn jobs In great industries
II but three ff thee have now
ropped the bars officially. But
-eai areas Ct Job opportunity
m tr1iD.ng are still closed %
e7roes ~ union practices.
Many unions that do accept
:egro members relocate "a ~
"a scc0nd-class hnion citizen.
hip. declares Velie lie believes
hat these unions give the Negro
no voice over his pay or work
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-20
Ago Kahn Becomes
NAAcP Life Member

NEW YORK - Announcement
that His Highess. the Aga Khan
IS q life member Of the National
Association for the Advancement
81 Colored People was made this
week b. Kiyie Ksplan
Mr. ksplsn l. national life
membership co-chairman Of the
NAACP
The Aga Khan who was n 5
week graduated from Harvard
University purchase his
NAACP membership through
Mrs Arthur Frederick q the
Associations Boston branch II
was Mrs Frederick who in June.
1854. sold . similar NAACp f.
membership 10 Prnce Sadfuddn
AGA Khan. unsle 81 the A1a
Khan. while he WAS attending
Harvard.
Other DISTINGUISHED FOREIGN
lie members OF the NAACP in.
dude midas Prime Minister
Jswsharlsl Nehru and Alan Pat
on. noted South African writer
AAACP life memberships cost
cIOO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-20
Federal Jobs
Now Open

The Executive Secretary.
Board II L ) Civil Service Ex-
sm.ners. Ordnance Ammunition
Command. Joliet. Illinois. an
ncunced an examination for Dig
itsl Computer Programmes and
Digital Computer Systems Ope.
r4t3r positions in the eiectronic
data processing system field.
The announcement covers 20
sitionS in various Federal agen.
ceS IN Illinois. Michigan. and
Wisconsin
Grade levels besin a. cs-7
with salary Of $3.50 per
year and run through grade
cS-l2 With a salary Of $500
per year.
There are unlimited opporiun.
liscs for advancement in this new
field of elecironic data
IN systems.
For further information con.
Cornin tn snnoanc4ra cnt. in.
cviry al any Post Office. Board
f fNap' nr-s Ordinance Am ~.
rition Command. Joliet Illinois
OI Director. Seventh Us Clsr
:, rvIce Region. Main POS, OF.
lice Building. Chicago. III
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-20
Letter TO
The Editor

How can our public officials
permit the sale Of such sordid
books one ny dsug liter
brought home yesterday She
fourd il on sale al the bus sta
ton. q novel called The Bran
bic Bush
The publisher actually boasts
that II Is more iurid than "Pey-
ton Plsce" and il seems 10 be full
Of perversion and lust ! threw
the book into our garbage can
and gave my daughter a good
taking to. But what about all
the other people who may buy
such a book, Shouldn't they be
protected
Disguised Mother
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-20
VIC VET
SAYS

ca t-len1 Il n4rc ~ :
asi@r-n 3-e farm .-r-t tx
IT. rrsnl "a uzyrleri or MS
-us~ re Hl.s ard as rsQ-.rsr
the oder - F4s s9gle -
2 t-tr-. ,1- rrs1 - g.n-iis
~ f-.eo- $50. tins IS & r1Fn non
9sssset IL e11 s-i.sz1. lc~r ar
-sr-rmenfs I .n1errs-9 hos
itsf +, is -c- p1Ss 1.e EasEc
~ on VI dan A. cer.
A-Ys. are right. TIE CT
ear lsx sp=c cs.;y states no
5c-si'Y thar sss may be made
veteran wshes - r,ske
- extra rr'hc pal pigment en-
Rs ,esn. TIE extra payment.
nsss.er rs-.f Re ~ least ere
A-7c-c1 So'lsf,. or f.'i
r-n't rsYmen. "a re. er
smaller.
z ~ an g1.n n ho0l rai5r
fle kr III Gi ri.i Il ! i-Se
: nari- nv 5eb il's sum ar y Z.
] have 70 report iaose Cara.a $
- ih NA2
A--No. sfcdents taxing esss-
v-1~ c3'ie7A frssnir5 under
The Keresn CT Bill need not
report outs &c earnia9s. and
OUTSIDE earnings do not affect
allowance checks in any nay.
Q-My husband died recent,
81 . sertice-connccicd condition.
and I an nov draw.n- death
upe rS5iion payments from
NA ! have . chance 10 take a
creiar.s. job Would my earn.
ms in job decrease The
amount q my compensation
A-No. Yevr income would
have no effect on your death
compensation. income lirits-
tions d. apply. however. 10
pensions based on deaths not
connected with military serv.
ice.
o. lei ny permanent plan
o. insurance policy lapse. and
sions with il the total q Sability
r.dsr ] was carrying J rein
siss.d the basic insurance policy
bot not the disability rider In
rcinsi4iins the disability income
provision must pay all back
Premiums on il plus interest.
or con just add q new dis.
ability rider
Ain reinstssinz q Ispsed
disability income rider 10 your
O. insurance yoU may either
follow the procedure OF payin9
back premiums. with interest,
and fylfiilins hes'th conditions,
as yoU did with your basic
permanent plan in-vrsnce POI.
ICY or you may Simply apply
Ter a new disability rider.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-20
Name New Publishing
Board Executive Sec V

NASHVILLE Tennessee - The
General Board q the sunday
school Publishing Board. in is
regular session officially en-
corss-d The Rex Mr. Charles l.
Dn.tHs IS tuive Secretary
r the sing coard Of the
N-iitn-i gertlst Ccl4eai'r1
So I'LL 30 IL ilhe sas .p.r-d
term q iae .-se lr 4 n Town
s.rS
The E-cu1. meeting u the. Nor
ris Memorial BunlGing in down
town Nashville. WITH Or II II
H.h ms. sr. as Chairman de-
aired TAI Rev Charles |. Din
In cscs cd II sane type q
genius fr Ms generation that
ihs late Or. 4 " Townsend
r~.d ar-n his years IL ser
wee 20 the Publishing Board and
Inc nation The Board further
commended DR. l. a. Bowman.
ST. Treasurer q The Sunday