davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03
BY DIR. NOAH LOTT

Whoe, there! Stop SO much
blowing. You are turning useful
soil-building bacteria up where
the sunshine will kill them, re-
moving what little protective
covering you have allowed Ma
ture to put there, increasing the
danger of both wind and rain
erosion, wasting mule power or
tractor gas and making yourself
tired for worse than nothing.
The way we grow corn on the
Corn Pone research farm does
not even recognize blowing as a
necessary evil any longer. All
blowing should be thought of as
a necessary evil, kept to a mini
mum and IFS necessity seriously
questioned. You have to be in a
terrible mental rut to think that
weeds can be killed only by
blowing. People who are capa-
Die of independent thinking
know that there are other ways
of killing weeds or getting seed
into the soil.
After a big rain in April, when
all the litter in the fields is far
100 wet to burn, we go over the
field with a blowtorch to kill
1.-THE weeds and all weed seeds
near the surface. There are none
more than a half inch deep for
we haven't foolishly plowed any
under. Then we go over with a
repeating rifle loaded with seed
corn for bullets and shoot the
seeds about three inches deer
into the soil. We poke the rifle
barrel into the soil slightly tc
break the crust and prevent in
jury to the seed, but we think OF
those punctures as soil wound.
and quickly cover them with
leaf mold from our extensive
forests.
Sometime in May, or as soor
as the corn is about inches tall
we go over with the torch agair
II we find any weeds; but we
Stoutly resist all well-meant sug-
gestionS from the neighbors anc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03
h0n1er11uk Hints

SCRATCHES, DENTS, GOUG-'
ES ON FURNITURE - Scars on
furniture will be minimized by
the regular use of good furniture
polish, paste or liquid wax. APP
plying liquid wax with 40
steel wool will sometimes hide
scratches. Or try to oil from a
Brazil nut. black walnut or but
ternut-break nut meat in half
and rub well into blemish. And
rubbing the mark with boiled
linseed oil may hclp-don't use
crude oil.
You might try coloring the
break in the finish with brown
coloring crayon or liquid shoe
dye. This dye comes in various
shades of brown and is especial
ly good on walnut. Be careful to
touch only the spot that needs
lcoloring.
Wax sticks made especially for
furniture in wood tones, are
softer than ordinary crayon and
easier to work with. Fill scratch
with wax and rub in we'll with
finger. Wipe with a soft, dry
cloth.
To conceal scratches on red
fIniSed mahogany, use new 10
dine: for brown or cherry ma
Iogany, iodine that has turned
dark brown. For maple, dilute
iodine about So with denatured
alcohol. You may feel better by
mixing iodine in your paste or
liquid wax Otis all right if you
want to do thiS).
RottcnStonC and oil-gct an
ounce of rottenStonc from paint
or hardware store and keep in
cid salt shaker. Put It few drops
of sewing machine oil on blcm-
fish and shake on some rotor
Stone-enough to make a paste
Rub briskly with grain of wood
using clean, soft cloth. Wipe
frequently and compare gloss of
damaged area with original fin
iSh.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03

important factor was credited
with last years record.
mo warehouse firm in this
section has any more complete
service. We offer two sales a
day. morning and afternoon,
which means the farmer doesn't
have to choose between missing
his sale and his sleep. He can
have both with our service"
said Joe.
An idea of how enormous the
ocal firm is comes with realiEa-
ion that Columbus County is
fifth in state ratings for tobacco
acreage.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03

Reynolds, American, Legitt and
Myers, Export, Imperial. Booth,
Hall and Virginia.
sales on this years market. This
An increase in foreign expor.
trade is expected to stimulate
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03

, grow tall corn, and such soils rs
Waccamaw sandy loan do not
harden.
or course, all our operations
are mechanical. Please do not
imagine drove of half-roasted
~etbacks walking up and down
the corn rows with a torch il.
each hand. We have the burner:
mounted on the rear of an olo
Model T Ford, which has plenty
of clearance to straddle young
corn, and we have the interior Of
the coupe body equipped with
radio and air conditioning for
the comfort of the operator. OuI
seed shooting is done with a
contraption similar to a hand
operated tobacco transplanter,
Operated by cam-wheel SO that
i. deposits seed into the soil on
the same principle that hot
fly lays an egg under a rabbits
skin. This is attached to a mot
orcycle side car.
II we elect to plant peas or
scybeans with the corn, we set
the seed shooter for fast action
! and cose spacing; and plant the
legumes beside the row when
the corn is almost knee-high. We
could tilt the shooter to a As
degree angle and plant the beans
of the row, but since we do no
blowing there is no need for
taking that trouble.
: The question of cotton grow
r ing has been mentioned by that
a smarty who wants to ridicule
1.-THE Corn Pone College theories
las being radical and visionary
: but why grow cotton, at all
] Synthetic fibers have been deve-
t loped, many Of them superior
to cotton. What's worse, cottor
has to be picked; the only ex-
3 cuse for planting it would be tc
have some extremely disagree
able work for some crimina
like Hitler to do.
d There is only one legitimate
s use for the pillow. That is fol-
5. digging potatoes. When such
e Caesarian surgery is necessary
S the wound should be heavil.
:. fertilized, planted in wheat anc
o irrigated thoroughly and promp.
: tly to hasten the healing of thu
would. A bandage consisting o.
a heavy coating of pine needles
should be applied; and a eros:
should be planted at the end o
every row to commemorate thu
sacrifice of millions of soil
building bacteria.
III Our fertilizer is applied will
a mole-type shoe that burrow:
IUnder the litter, a rolling COUNT
er cutting ahead of it SO tina
the litter will part easily apC
leone together again as the in
strumcnt passes. This is attach
ed to an old army half-ton-trucl
with an odor proof cab. AS thi
machinc is Steered by radar, thu
cab has television as well a
air conditioning and a built-in
bathroom.
II The moral: Don't pillow an.
more than is absolutely necesS
airy: and postpone that as loni
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03

Don't use compost on fields
where Irish potatoes are TO be
planted.
Wait 10 days to get SowS on
full feed after narrowing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03

One acre of good logume past
ure is enough for 20 growing
pigs settled from weaving to
market.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-03

The moral: Don't pillow any
more than is absolutely necesS-
airy; and postpone that as long
IS possible.
The Arizona post., 1955-12-02
Organic.
Tucson AZA Calendar

On Friday evening mem
bers held Sabbath service at
Anshei Israel. It was followed
by an oratory to choose the
representative from the club
to appear in the District ora
tory later in the month.
A general meeting will be
held Dec. q and election of new
officers held Dec. 10. Heading
the planning for the conven-
ton are Gene Karp and Dar-
lene Copa1man of BIG. About
200 are expecte d to attend
with half the delegates COM
ing from Phoenix, Las Vegas
and Salt Lake City. Some
AZA-BBG lie a d er will also
come in from the coast. 1t is
hoped that Mexico City will be
represented for the first time.
Banquet and ball at the Stu
dent Union will be the climax
of the convention.
Young Adult Group
A recent Sunday "bache-
lor's ball" breakfast was held
followed by a social period.
Another will be held at the
Center Dec. II and a dance
that evening.
New officers are: pres, Joel
The Arizona post., 1955-12-02

son, Red Buttons expects his
show to get a local TV release
shortly. The Chwatts are liv-
ing on E. Linden.
Having come to Tucson each
season the past three or four
years, Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore
Lerner have returned and
t AIKEN an apartment on N.
Park. They have already been
visited by their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
ney Lerner and children of
Chicago, who stayed a little
less than a week.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Nevins
on Sunday were hosts at a re-
ception honoring Rabbi and
Mrs. Is a a h Zedlin of S a n
Francisco. Present were board
members and their wives.
Rabbi Zedlin came for the
Swfty youth conference held
last weekend at Temple Ema-
NULL.
At family dinner at the
home of their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Myerson last week honored
t h eir parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Meyerson on their 41st
wedding anniversary.
Joseph Kesselman was
called to Tucson from Mon
treal by the death of his ia
ther Tuesday.
In about two weeks Sid
Miller leaves for San Jose,
Calf, where he will go into
the restaurant business. His
family will join him later.
The Arizona post., 1955-12-02

Bottled; vice-pres., AL Ster-
man; rec. sec., Sally M a l n
sky; cor. sec., Ann Greenberg;
treas, Sharlene Sack; repor-
ters, Flo Lesman, Lennie Di
Giovanni; sergeant-at-a m +,
Phil Levy; members-at-large,
Rebecca Scgiesel, Beverly Po-
dolsky, Harold Kimmel, Har-
ris Bloch, Hal Kittelman.
Serving as program chair
man is Herb White. Social
chairman is Aubrey Mayman
and athletics are Phil Levy
and Ronny Nobel.
In the offing are an open
house, a jazz discussion group,
a bike hike, Mt. Lennon pic
mic, an excursion to C r a n d
Canyon, an exchange with the
Phoenix Young Adult group.
Breakfasts are held the Sec
ond and fourth Sunday of the
month. Membership fee is
nominal and group is open to
persons aged 18 to %. Contact
Joel Botfeld at 2-O42O for in
formation. A strong invitation
is issued to newcomers and un-
affiliated young adults in the
community.
The Arizona post., 1955-12-02
.lk::Il.I:.,
:lk::1.,..lal,..,I.k,:

The Saul Rifkins will fly to
Saginaw, Mich, later in the
month to attend the wedding
of their Oldest granddaughter
there. They'll stay about ten
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schie-
sci returned from attending
the wedding of Bernice Silv-
erstein Thanksgiving day in
LA. They speak glowingly of
the beautiful wedding and the
charming bride. Also present
was the brides brother, Steve
Silverstein.
Winter guest of Rev. and
Mrs. Elmer Appel is Mrs.
Goldshein of Brooklyn.
Guest of her brother Rabbi
A. ]. Zhitnik, is his sister, Mrs.
Adele Opper, Cleveland. She
cancelled plans to spend the
winter in Florida in view of
the recent death of Mrs. Zhit-
mix. Mrs. Opper was here last
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Altman
have as their h ou S que t
Jacob Shapiro, Minneapolis.
He'll remain some weeks.
Winter visitors back i'm town
are Mr.. and Mrs. S a m u e l
Katz, East Orange, NJ. who
have many friends here. They
are at the Westerner.
All too infrequently we hear
from Nissen Cahan, former
Tucsonian at Infilco and now
living in West EngleWood, N.
]. He says he'll visit here next
summer. It will be remember
ed he was active in Young Is
rael.
Back i'm town after an alb
sence of some months is Mrs.
Jennie Fine, New York. She is
again making her home with
the Morris Wangers.
Here about six weeks are
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Kaye
and daughter, Randy q from
New York. They live on N
Highland and he is with an
appliance firm.
Recent guest of Rev. and
Mrs. Elmer Appel was their
nephew and niece, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Freilach, Norris
town, Pa. Another nephew,
Martin Appel is enrolled in
the VA Law School. He lives
at the George Rosenbaum
home.
Morris G hw a It's, who is
spending the winter here with
his wife tells friends that his
The Arizona post., 1955-12-02
Hillel Exchange Supper

This Sunday members of
Hillel will be guests of the
Lutheran Foundation on the
campus at an exchange sup
per and services. Hille stu
dents will speak on Hanukah,
sing traditional songs and
light the menorah.
At a recent Sabbath evening
service Joseph Noy and David
Carneli, exchange students,
spoke on present day Israel.
Zeta Beta Tau Sports
ZBT and AEPhi actives and
pledges have challenged one
another to a volleyball game,
to be held at the Wom m n S
field on C a mpus. The two
groups will then adjourn for
a picnic at Sabine Canyon this
Sunday.
Congratulations 60 to Dick
LOWE, Bob Weller, Jim Bloch,
Neal Kurn for the tie n n S
matches which ZBT is leading
in intramural play.
In recent weeks there has
been a buffet supper, and a
senior day celebration at the
house.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-20

Mrs. Anra Johnson ot Upton
Terrace
Mrs Kramer Anderson. Miss
Mary Anderson. Mrs. Ernest AM
derson took Kin" Anderson 70
Richmond ID IT'LL college Dhe
University 81 Richmond
Mss Mary. Anderson IS lr7bror-
ing after being quit sick
MIS- NJ K Davis haI1f felt
IKE ~ritlng Is thank aer many
friends fot the lovely ;gays, which
have been sent To hep lately She
deeply appreciates Klem all and
enjoys them Her callers iais last
week end we're MI ana MIS- Er-
nest Anderson MI and Mrs John
DAVIS ana sonf Maynard DAVIS.
Leonard ToneY Mis- Mary Davis.
Misses Nary ana Louise Ander-
Sont Leake NeNt4n MIS- Emmett
Newton. NJ and Mrs Clyde New
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-20

Mr. and Mrs Crawford Bray.
of Roanoke Rapids. Y c. visited
Mr ana Mrs Newton and family
over the week end
Mrs Shirley continues quite III
if the Baptist Hospital Lynch
burg
Mr. and Mrs MIttie Moore and
daughter. CAROL Anne. Of Buck
ingham. Mrs. Cleveland Jones,
Marx and Jane Mrs Emmett
Dunkum and MISS Lizzie wilson
called on Mrs. r s Garrett and
Mis- Frances Sunday afternoon
Rev J {. Weaver was a visitor
Id the Wesley Dunkum home last
week
Miss Barbara Newton was plan
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-20

GREYHOUND BUS SCHEDULE
FARMVILLE
Weshc,lnd 10 Eoanoke) 200 Gas m IL .l5
1:45 n: 1886 b.. MI $50
3:00p 1926 pr tFr ony)
Eastbound CTo Richmond} 3.22 10: Is l5
sos D m; $50 p NIL; 55 p m;
Eastbourd D. tSun. onlyl
BUCKINGHAM Richmond lexington
Westbound 60 Lexington BAL N. 1881 p.n
Eastbound no Richmond1 10 II am SIT
BURKEVILLE fI2ichmond- Winston Salern)
Westbound Salen) 239 $50 m: 8:50 m;
1:l6 " 4:36 p. 9:14 m
1l.34
Eastbolnd ITO Richmond 249 m. 435 am; Cos
7lt m; 12:l4 p M; 4:30 y. m.
607 931 p.n I1:38 m.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-03
Officers Named
By CIR Classes

Glasses at Cory-Rawson High
School have elected the following Of
ficers for the coming year:
Seniors: President, Larry Bame;
vice-president, James Nonnamaker;
secretary, Roberta Hause; treasurer,
Jerri Falk and class sponsors, Ray
mond Clevidence and Franklin
Deeds.
Junior: President, Willis Mar
quart; vice-president, Ivan Dangler;
secretary, Carol Hartman; treasurer,
Alice Blackburn and assistant-treas-
urer, Marilyn Zimmerman; class
sponsors, Kenneth Bame and Carson
Marshall.
Sophomores: President, Willard
Brewster; vice-president, Merlin
Marshall; secretary, Larry Elsea;
treasurer, Dean Biery; assistant
treasurer, Patsy Powell; sponsors,
Charles Repp and Mrs. Betty Brun-
ming.
freshmen: President, Frank Scoles;
secretary-treasurer, Ruth Ann Smith
and sponsors, David Winefordner and
Mrs. Avonelle Zimmerman.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-03
"Mighty Mite" OF
Science, Subject
OF Lecture At Be

Sciences mighty mite", the tran
sistor, will be the subject Of lee
ture-demonstration by Robert c.
Clark, Of Cleveland, public relations
supervisor for the Ohio Bell Telephone
Company, at an assembly of the stu
dents at Bluffton College, during the
regular $50 a. m, Tuesday, chapel
period.
In non-technical manner Clark
will explain the development and use
of this tiny wonder which is replac-
ing the vacuum tube many times its
size in the fields of communications
and electronics.
The speaker will display "walkie-
talkie" no larger than a mans fist,
made possible by use of the transistor.
In demonstrating the transistor's
amazing powers of amplification, he
will make small device boom like
thunder.
One scientist has predicted that the
next rs years will be the "Transistor
Age. Another has said that in years
to come atomic energy win be the
muscle and the transistor will be the
brain.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-03

Columbus, and Mrs. Esther Deppler
and daughter Diane of Findlay, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Deppler Sunday.
Mrs. Richard Ludwig and children,
Nancy, Carol and Ruth of Lima, yis-
tied with the William Amstutz family
last Friday.
Miss Helen Kiekhalfer of Akron,
Ohio, spent the week end with Mrs.
Mary Matter of Garau street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Knoche, Miss
Edith Brandenburg of Eaton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Burnett and family of
Paulding, Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Yoder
and family of Michigan City, were
week end guests at the Wilhelm Am
stutz home. 80
Miss Peggy Balmer, now a hostess
for Capital Airlines on it's Washing
ton, ID. c. to Minneapolis flight. en-
joyed a weeks vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James BaImer
here. She was to return to duty to-
day, Thursday. Miss Balmer has been
with the airlines for the last two
and half years.
Dick Murray of Washington, d. c.,
piloa for TWA Airlines, was guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Balmer and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-03
Jaycees To Hold
Christmas Lighting
Contest This Year

Identification of Buttons residen-
tial as well as business sections dur
ing the Christmas holiday season was
assured this week with the announce
ment that the Junior Chamber of
Commerce and the Button Business
Mems Association will combine this
year to promote the annual Christmas
lighting contest.
Plans for the lighting program are
in the making and were spurred by
the renewed interest which was shown
in the event last Yule season. The
Jaycees will conduct the residential
part of the program. Harley Steiner
has been named chairman of the Jay
Gee committee. Assisting will be Rev.
James Heiuinger and Ed Roth.
The Jaycees have announced they
have appointed Richard Jordan to in
vestigate the possibility of erecting
signs outside the village corporation
limits welcoming visitors to Bluffton.
At the same time the Jaycees stated
their annual Christmas tree sales will
be held again this year. The trees will
be on sale at Koontz's Sinclair Service
station across from the high school.
Ball point pens are also being sold by
the organization.
At their last meeting the Jaycees
heard Councilman Gerald Swank dis
cuss the swimming pool issue.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-03

Mrs. Frank Todd Susan Hull who
had spent several days here with her
grandparents returned home Sunday
evening.
Those who knew Mr.. and Mrs.
florence Fulop during their years
residence in Bluffton will be pleased
to learn that they obtained their
citizenship papers recently. Mrs. Sid
ney Hauenstein and Mrs. Morris
Triplett went to Cleveland as witness
ses during their examination. David
Little accompanied them and spent
the day with his friend and former
playmate Gabor Fulop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Leiber and Mrs.
Evan Leiber of Beaverdam visited
with Mrs. Cal Stettler, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Badertscher
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Suter
on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Suter visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene knight, Sunday
evening and attended church services
in Mt. Blanchard.
DR.. and Mrs. Franklin Cassell and
daughter of Lititz, Pa, were visitors
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ropp Triplett. DR.. Cassell, brother
of Mrs. Triplett, has been in Cleve-
land attending the Church and Social
Welfare Convention as representa-
tive of his church in Lititz.
!, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Powell, Route
/, Bluffton, returned home Saturday
night from Little Rock, Ark, where
they visited their son, Sgt. and Mrs.
Harold j. Powell and daughter.
Lysle d. Cahill of Cleveland called
on relatives here Monday while on his
way to. Dayton where he and his fam
lily plan to move the latter part of this
month. Mr.. Cahill will be connected
with Systems Development Corp. He
is the SON Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ca
hill and his wife is the former Jean
Marshall, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. 0rlo Marshall.
Mrs. Freda Powell returned Tues
day from Pennington, Mich, where
she visited with her daughter and
family over the week end.
Diller ambulance removal-Charles
Monteith, Huntsville, o., from grade
school building to Bluffton hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. David L. Steiner,
Mrs. E. c. Steiner and Mrs. Charles
Schrader of Lima, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mendenhall of Charleston, w.
Va, visited with Miss Alice Ludwig
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Deppler of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-03
Lions Hear Talks
On Election Issues

The Bluffton Lions club, one Of the
earliest supporting groups for com.
nunfty swimming pool, heard two Of
their members explain the $4,000
bond issue proposed for building a
pool next summer in Bluffton.
Paul DiIler and DR.. B. w. Travis,
both members of the village recrea-
tion commission, explained plans for
locating the pool at the Buckeye
quarry. They said they felt the vii
lage could get the most for its money
in a pool located according to plan,
but added that the commission was
still open to other location suggest
ions.
The club also heard Eugene Hum
phries, Lima, speak on behalf of the
half mill levy proposed for Allen
county fairgrounds improvements dur
ing the next five years. He explain
ed that the passage would assure
continued improvement by erection Of
permanent buildings which would be
good business in reducing tent rental
costs and make the local fair one of
the finest in the state.
Ronald Geiser, a member of the
high school speech class, also showed
a strip film and gave the narration
in observance of the 10th anniversary
of the United Nations organization.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-03
CARD OF THANKS

I sincerely wish to thank the many
friends and relatives for the many
cards, flowers, and expressions of
sympathy in the loss of my husband,
brother and sister-in-law; to Rev.
Flickinger for his comforting words,
to Paul DilIeT for his services, to the
staff of nurses at Bluffton Community
hospital, the doctors and special
nurses. / also wish to thank all who
have sent get-well wishes and offered
prayers in my behalf, and to all who
have helped in any way to Tighten my
sorrow during my convalescence at
Lima Memorial hospital.
Mrs, Edna Weaver
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-03

daughter, Peggy, this past week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gettles left
Monday morning by train for a visit
with their daughter and family,
Capt. and Mrs. James Griffith, and
children, Of Manhattan, Kansas.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-03
BLUFFTON MARKETS
"wednesday MOrning)

Grain (bushel prices) Wheat,
$1.S9; corn, SLOT; oats, 58c; soybeans,
$2.08.
Eggs s-Large white, acc; large
brown, 44c; medium white or brown,
29c; small, 24c.
Poultry-heavy hens, 18c; leghorn
hens, 15c; heavy fryers, Zoe; Ieghorn
fryers, 14c; stays, lie.
Butterfat-No. 1, SEC; No. 2, Sic.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-03

Ruby Mae Cline, the wife of Kenneth L.
Cline, whose residence IL unknown, but whose
last known address was Milledgville, Georgia,
will take notice that said Kenneth L. Cline,
by his next friend Frank y. West has filed his
petition for divorce from her upon the ground
of willful absence for more than one year, in
of Allen County. Ohio. and that said cause
will be for hearing after six weeks from the
first publication of this notice. that is after
November IL. 1855,
ELMER McCLAIN
Attorney for Plaintiff
Sept. 29, Oct 6, 49, 20. 27. Nov 8
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-03
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Karl K Huber. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that Gerald d. Huber
Of i07 Garmatter. Button. Ohio. has been
duly appointed Administrator with will an
nexed of the Estate OF Karl X. Huber de-
Creditors are required to file their claims
with said fiduciary with four months.
Dated this goth day of October 1865.
A PAUL ]. ROCKEY
Probate Judge of said County
Oct 27 Nnv IN