davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-25

adopted an operating budget for
the year and also authorized
officials to execute contract
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Daw-
'cy, Whiteville, N. c., TO operate
the home and care for the boys
placed there by the screening
committee and the Public We'll
fare Department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawscy have
had several years of experience
ia this type of work, having on
rated a boarding home for =
long time for the Public Welfare
Department, and officials Of
Boys Home, Inc, feel very for
tunate that they are able TO Sc
cure the services OF such capa-
bic and experienced operators.
This action comes after a sue
cessful financial campaign last
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-25
Boys Home Site Gets Approval
From N. {. Welfare Officials

Officials of Boys Home. Inc,
rave been notified by DR.. Ellen
Winston, Commissioner of Pub
ic Welfare, that the Dawsey
Boarding Home, located one
nile west of Whitcvillc on the
'hadbourn Highway has been
approved as a temporary site 10
begin operations OF the child
airing institution.
Along with the approval Of
he housing facilities, DR.. Win
ton also granted Boys Home.
nc, a license TO care for four
ooys between the ages of 10 and
g years.
AS result OF this approval,
he directors of Boys Home,
nc, at a meeting held wednes-
lay afternoon, January 10, 1855,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-25
Merchants Reflect Nesmifh President

The entire slate of Merchants
Association officers and direct
ors was reelected Thursday
Light al the annual meeting held
at the school cafeteria.
Officers who will reign for
another year are Ben l.. Ne
smith, president; Albert Gold
finch, vice-president; w. W
Woody, treasurer: and r. p.
Counts, notwithstanding.
Directors renamed were
Claude Boyd, Z. w. Fonviellg
Willard Wright, Rusy Hewctte.
Howard Harrelson, S. T. Rogers,
Jimmy DiCuS, Joe Coleman
Jennings Strickland, Lewis
Gore, John Dorman, s. P. Smith.
aud b. A. Carroll.
Guest speaker at the banouc'
was r. C. Maultsby, ex cutive-
ecrCtary of the Whitcville Mer-
chants Association.
During the evening, the Tabor
City Womans Club recognized
Mrs. r. r. Rogers. Jr. as "Wo-
man Of the Year. The award
"as presented by Mrs. Evelyn
Leonard.
Business reports were heard
Hom officers of the orGaniza-
ten.
Approximately 1875 merchants
and wives attended the event.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-25

wives will be given fellowship
by church members.
DR.. Higgins, Il native of Dill
Ion County, is well known thro-
ughout North Carolina for his
work with the Baptist State
Convention. He is known as
MIR. Baptist"
Present members of the Board
Of DeaconS are +. w. FonviClle,
Raymond Mallard. Robert Nc
Cormick, c. G.. WeStmorcland,
J. NJ. McGougan, c. c. Leggctte,
Paul Rogers, c. +. Walden, F.
G. Kelly and Hartford Fowler.
They will assist in the ordina-
ton rites.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-25
District
w.. W.
Meeting

a joint meeting of the Fiftl
District Veterans of Foroir
Wars and the Auxiliary will b
held here Sunday. January %
with the meeting getting under
10y al , p, m. at the home O.
the Carlton NJ. Fonvislle pos.
number COCA.
Howard Atkins. of WhitcviIIr
district commander, will preside
over the joint opening session
after which tn Veterans of
Foreign Wars will move to the
American Legion hut for spec
ial business. Members of the
Auxiliary will remain at the V.
F., w. home for their session
With Mrs. Howard (HazaD Atk-
ms, district president, presiding
w. Rufus Joyncr of Rocky
Mount, Department Command
er, and Mrs. John Lowry, Jr. Of
Pembroke, Department Auxili-
airy president, will be the feat
ured speaker for the sessions.
Commander Atkins recently
received an award from Mrs.
Lowry for outstanding work
VIZ the Auxiliary in the dis
thct. A record membership was
noted in the presentation of the
award.
Special recognition also has
been given Mrs. Atkins for her
leadership and she was cited a.
District President of The
Month" She will receive a sterl-
ing silver gift at the Sunday
meeting from senior Vive Com
mander r. A. Miskelly.
She local Auxiliary will re-
ceive certificate from the
State department during the
meeting for having made the
membership quota by Decemb-
er 20.
Organizations of the fifth dis
trict include Chadbourn, White
vile, Acme, Wilmington and
Tabor City.
The affair here Sunday viii
roach a social highlight whe,
tie host post and auxiliary ent.
ertain with supper at the V. F
w. home.
Officers of the local post in
clude Earl r. Cartrette, com
mander; Dwight Granger, sen.
Tor vice commandner: Lynwoo
Wright, junior vice commander
Charlie O'Connor, adjutan;
Clarence Willoughby, Quarter
master; and Rudolph Todd
sSaplain.
Auxiliary officers for Tabor
City are Elwanda CartrettC
president; Erma Guthrie, senio.
vice president; Mildred Prince
Junior vice president: Lucil
Fowler, secretary; Lucille Gore
treasurer; Rosa Nell Cartrettc
chaplain: Gynland Prince, con
duc;rcss: Nell Granger, guard
and Mae S. Young, publicity
q historian.
MARY Wright, musician anr'
community chairman: Mar
Wright, color bearers, Edit
Young, Ruby Wright, Mildred
Willoughby Grace Watts, anf
Dean O'Connor, flag bearer
Oracle Smalls, banner bearer
Mildred Willoughby, Mary
Wright, and Vera Fonvielle,
trestee's.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-25
BAPTIST OUTING

The young adult mems class
of the Tabor City Baptist
church enjoyed an oyster roast
at Calabash Tuesday night.
Wives of the members were also
invited to the meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-25
THIRD IN SERIES
More And More
On Less And Less
Has Farmer InMess
THIRD IN SERIES

EDITORS NOTE: This and final article in series
on the local has by the most rcen,
IL per cent cut tobacco acreage
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13
Mrs. Reere Burroughs To Serve
AS 6. A. Counselor AT Caswell

In OCtoncr h. NaS selected
by Mrs. Sam Pierce OF Halls
boro. Wilmington Regional w.
NJ. U. Youth Director. To serve
as counselor for the Regional
Junior r. A. and G.. 4. Camp To
be held at CaSwcll July 30
August !.
Mrs. Burroughs is currently
serving as leader for the Sarah
,. Cox Circle of the Tabor City
Baptist Church associate leader
IF the Young Peoples Training
Union. extension department
visitor and chaplain of the local
Eastern Star Chapter.
Counsclors are selected be-
cruise OF their dedication Ia the
work OF young people. Christian
character. personality and abil-
i'y 'o understand youth and
then problems. helping them 10
find christ that he might be
more real To them. Mrs Bur
r"uehs pointed our.
|" relating her experience
Mrs. Burroughs sand Il am
thankful God found "a place Of
''viC" for me in this capacity;
] have grown to iov" our State
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13
>.orcF or eafe
OF
4 AIN EO.. FHA Ns"-

LAND FOR TAXES
As required by law and pur-
suant to an order Of The Board
Of commissioners. 1 win. as tax
collector, sell at the Court House
door In Whiteville, n. C.. Tues
day. July 3. 1856. beginning Al
1900 noon the following real
estate for taxes due and unpaid
fer the wear 1856.
w. A. Weir
Tax Collector
Columbus County
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13

counselor by Miss Janet Wilson
Estate Secretary of Youth. Wo-l
mans Missionary Union. Auxili
ny To North Carolina Baptis
Convention IN Raleigh. Th,
Tabor City Woman will go toi
ICaSwcll for the June 1890 scs-
sion marking her fifth year as
counselor.
Mrs. Burroughs mas served in
he offices OF the Woman'S Mis-
ISionary Union in her local
church rs we'll rs the woman.
Missionary Union Auxiliary tel
tn" Columbus Association. She
$ now serving as aSSoCiationnll
.cCrCtary and treasurer for the
.hro term and is also a member
Ioi the executive committed
marking her eighth years of.
service in that capacity. .
She was selected to serve as
tSSOciatlonal w. NJ. L. reporter
or the Wilmington Region andj
! las given reports of the meeting
/ IN Radio Station ". T.. \. B.
md To the news papers and
church groups. For the samcI
meeting she served ON tho APP
/ probation committee.
Last fall Mrs. Burroughs al.
/ ended the State Leadership In
itI'uto al Campbell College at
tending class under the dircC-
itiCn of Mrs. Gordon Maddrcv.
past president of the Woman'y.
Missionary Union OF North Car
IOl.na.
The local leader was instru-
mental in the organization OF
the W. NJ. s. at the New Forest
Lawn Mi visionary Baptist
Church. East Tabor City.
Sellers. J. X. 6 ID acres
Ward .............. - oS.
Shepherd. Mrs. Myrtle.
30 acres Powell -.nl
Simmons. Mrs. bcrtha.
s. acrSp Home ctaI $3.50
Smith. ] l..
1872 acres STANLEY ctal 9iN2.
Soics. Rudolph W.
l20 ID acres ... ?5rl
SoIcS. Tate. Ill acres
Gore ctal .172.,7
Soles. Victor. lGl acres
Wright etal .. Sos
Spivcy. Mrs. T.. T.. Heirs.
:" acres old Home 1877
Spivcy. !. H.. - acres
Old Home Psi
Stanley. Brooks. "A acre.
Stanley ... ...... 2O.SI
Stanley. !. t.. 80 acres
Stanley ctal and = lots 4S.f7.
Stanley. ]. W. 81 acres
Mollir ........... I1.2S
Sykes. T.. j. 80 acres
Shepherd ... @7Gl.
Tabor City. Recreation
Comm. 30 acres Mill
Pond Observation-Disclosures. 7.1i
Todd. II. r.. 10 acres Todd 1865
Todd. II. W. 10 acres
Home .... ....................... G2.I2
Todd. l.. C.. rs acres Home 80 -.
Todd, Mrs. Ruthcr. is acres
Cox and Rogers . 7.2l
Todd. ". X, l. acres ...... 26.f2
Walker. Mrs. Eva. l-2 acre q
Goodwin % 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
By JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

Here we are again with
eight important weeks just
ahead Of us. If you join the
eight-week self-improvement
Marathon and use this easy,
sensible way to lose extra
pounds and revitalize yourself,
the whole shining IL months
ahead will hold exciting pos
sibilities for you.
The way we start the Mara
thon is simple. You first make
up your mind that you can
stick to it for eight weeks.
That's all you have to do to
lose as much as 20 pounds.
You must count calories.
Eating less is the only effec-
tive way to lose pounds. For
this eight-week period you can
cut your calories down to as
low as 1900 per day-you must
cut them as low as 1,400 per
day.
Protective Foods
Eat protective foods the
things that are good for you.
AS a matter of fact, you won't
have a calorie allotment which
will allow you to eat fattening
frills which do not contribute
to good nutrition.
Drink two glasses of skim
milk Or buttermilk and a glass
of citrus fruit juice or tomato
Juice each day. Build your diet
around eggs and lean meat.
fish or fowl. the green and
yellow vegetables and salad
greens, fresh fruit and some
whole grain or vitamin en-
riched products.
Take moderate helpings.
Leave out fried foods. Bake,
boil or broil everything you
eat. Forget sauces and salad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
WHY GROW OLD?
Exciting Possibilities
If You Join Marathon

oils and go light on butter or
margarine. Keep your fat and
carbohydrate consumption low.
It's Easy
You'll find these good eat
ing habits easy to follow for
eight weeks. Forget the past
with its mistakes and procras-
tinations and forget the future
except for the next eight weeks.
If you would like to join my
Marathon and want all the diet,
exercise and glamorizing as
sistance in a handy booklet
which provides a chart for you
to record your progress. send
10 cents with your request for
the Marathon booklet. Address
your request to Josephine Low
man in care of The Evening
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
For a Limited Time Only

For q Limited Time UNIN
Add to or replace pieces to your present
set by ordering now from Kann's! This
offer is available until February 10Th,
delivery to be made in the early fall.
Ten beautiful discontinued Community
Silver Plate patterns are included in
this special offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
CHANGE OF LIFE
CAN MAKE WOMEN
Too Old! Too Fast! Too Soon !

Doctors know change of life can be the FIRST
major sign of female aging. Yet Thousands Of
women now 90 through change of life without
growing too old. too fast, too soon--as Mrs
A. NJ. Day OF Cleveland. Ohio, discovered:
II suffered hot flashes and nervousness
But DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. taken
regularly, gave me blessed relief from the
very first bottle. And now feel fine" You
really owe it to yourself to try this great
medicine. Get DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
Ewes Sore? Tired?

Q Prompt relief! Battle eyes with Law
OPTIK Eye Lotion. Burning, inhamma-
ton, soreness. tired feeling, itching from
local irritations all relieved. Cools,
soothes, refreshes or money refunded. a
years success. Get LAV-OP-TlK. Eye
cup included.) All druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
Sane $50 on this
1895 EASY
Spindrier Washer
1895

Our lowest price this worksavng, tme-saving twotub
washer You make wash day EASY day read the paper
bake cake while EASYs tubs do the wash One tub
washes the other nses and spins clothes damp dry Less than
hour and the weeks wash done Equipped with swing faucet
and casters Slight additional charge for service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
ZENITH. 2l-Inch
Television Set
1926

It's the greatest with Zenth years ahead engineering The
shorter picture tube permits the to be placed closer the
wall Special features include Tuning for clear bright pic
lures plus control knobs at sides within easy reach Cabinet of
finished metal This Zenith gives you for your
TV dolars Measurement of tube is diagonal
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-09
Folk Festival
At Wilmington

WILMINGTON, O.,-An exhibi-
ton of African sculptures will be
an added attraction of the 1856 In.
ternational Folk Festival at Wilm-
ington College March 2, 8, and a.
These sculptures are genuine anti
ques which were of great imports
ance' in the life of the primitive.
There will be thirty objects in
this Folk Festival exhibit, each an
antique original and each deeply
significant to the folk ways of the
African Negro.
The exhibition will be installed
by Prof. Philip Hodge. chairman OF
the Wilmington College Depart
ment of Art. He intends to use spe-
cial lighting effects in order to
sustain the mood and enhance the
form of the sculpture.
The exhibition win open on Fri
day, March 2, and continue thr.
ough the Folk Festival. The gal.
lery will be open constantly dur
ing Festival programs and activi-
ties. There win be no charge for
admission.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-09
WITH A BUCKEYE IN CONGRESS


Administration bills House
week. would authorize $1,000 public
housing units for each of the FILA home
loans $500 maximum with five increase
mortgage authority So billion
granting 40year 100 finance construction of
homes for displaced from sl with only 5000 down
ment required to meet closing -
According State the Office of Education 66
300 classrooM will be added schools nation
school Last 10000 such classroons
added Reports also indicate overcrodng schools Ma
ton whole has been reduced by about 10 There
also $4,000 teachers this
The number of pupils public
the past Public schools 268
pupils, on the
Bills were introduced to the House week
amend the Internal Revenue Code
contributions made political campaign
for tax purposes They
campaign.
According official filed with Congress poll
tal committees contributed 1853
Senate In the 1854 campaigns of which
winners $1308O0 received
amount Senatorial
to help Paul H Douglas of Illinois
the losing effort to reeect another
A. Burke of Ohio
Harley Klgore S. Virginia
1871 died suddenly last
West Vrgnan liberal in his political
Will succeeded
Committee by Senator Eastland of Mississippi
Secretary of State Dulles
defending his official activities
iceS from Democratic critissm
certain that the nations foreign policies will this
years Presidential campaign.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-09
Personal Property
Tax Filing Date

Madison County Auditor Forrest
r. Hanson reminds local folks that
on or before March 81, 1856, ell
persons, partnerships, associations
and corporations engaged in busi-
ness. such as manufacturers, rner-
chants, farmers, lawyers, doctors,
dentists, accountants and others,
are required to file personal prop
erty tax returns with the county
auditor.
In addition, all residents of Ohio
owning intangible property, re-
gardless of its use, such as stocks,
bonds, notes, and other intangible
property, are also required TO file
returns with the county auditor.
individuals, partnerships, corp
orations and associations must file
returns with the auditor in each
county where the taxpayer owns
taxable property. Mandatory PEN
alties are provided by statute for
the filing of returns after March
81, 1856.
Tax forms for filing returns are
to be obtained from Mr.. Hanson's
office. Information as to provi-
sions of the law may be obtained
from Mr.. Hanson or the Ohio De-
partment of Taxation In Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-09
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK
1926 THIRTY YEARS AGO - 1s

THIRTY YEARS AGO - 1926
BIC Traction through London seeks renewal of
organize so clubs
500 members and girls of county and of
public.
MARCH society gives annual dinner honor of
Presbyterian Choir in church dnng-rooms
MARCH INIT Sterling Livestock Shipping Association improves
property.
MARCH Jefferson High School orchestra
ceived by capacity audience
MARCH 1s-Ezra Beathad 75 shoemaker
MARCH Reverend Jones xenia call Baptist
Church. London
MARCH Auditor
Wilson $4,000 sale of
county.
1916 TEN YEARS AGO - 1e4s
MARCH 15-London month raise
member of
MARCH 16-London Eastern time through harvest
according Balenger president
London Council
township of
Deercreek Township School
MARCH 1STobone with inscription Diana Athey died October
1863 unearted when sight of Charley Gentle store
Main First Streets, London, being cleared.
cssion Group dinner meeting Nsha Fender
W. Smith, all
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-09
March II Will Be
Hour Of Sharing

Americas three great religious
faiths-Protestant, Catholic and
Jewish-at this time are making
their annual appeals for support OF
their worldwide overseas aid pro-
grams.
On Sunday, March II, thousands
of our Protestant churches will OBJ.
serve "One Great Hour of Shar-
ing" highlight of the United Ap-
peal for overseas relief and recon-
struction.
On the same day, in Catholic
churches, millions will contribute
for similar purposes through THE
Bishops Fund" of Catholic Relief
Services National Catholic We'll
fare Conference.
Meantime, our Jewish citizens
will be aiding the needy through
the current Passover Appeal of the
United Jewish Appeal, eliminating
at the Passover celebration. March
27-April 8.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-09

production of automobiles and
parts, and lack of orders in a few
other industries.
Where? Lower-than-year-ago
unemployment as measured by
u n m ployment compensation
claimants - is typical pattern in
most Ohio areas. One exception is
Toledo significantly affected
by automobile industry. Another
is the Chillicothe Portsmouth
atomic-energy-project area, where
current and year-ago levels are
similar.
On the brighter side: Nonagri-
cultural employment in Ohio, des-
pite a 3 per cent drop from De-
cember, set, a new high last
month for any January on record,
at 81 million. Curtailed produc-
ton may be reflected less in lay
offs than in reduced overtime.
Though the factory workweek in
Ohio dropped half an hour from
December, extensive overtime still
persists, with a Ala hour average
maintained in January. If the
workweek continues to shrink,
however, it may be a prelude to
later layoffs.
Shorter week, less pay! Factory
workers in Ohio received smaller
weekly checks in January than in
December. This was the first
shrinkage in seven successive
months, and was due altogether
to shorter hours Hourly rates
averaged S2.19 last month, COM
pared with $2.05 in January 1855.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-09
Ohio Labor Scene
Best In Nation?

The following is a report by
the Ohio Bureau of Unemploy-
ment Compensation on the Ohio
labor market during February,
1856:
Is there a recession? Looking
only at nationwide and statewide
labor-market figures, the answer
would be No!
How many jobless? /? There were
80 million unemployed in January
1885 throughout the nation, ac-
cording to US. Bureau of the
Census. Forty-four out of every
thousand in civilian labor force
were jobless. Year-ago figure was
So. Two years ago - 49.
Ohio picture? Probably better
than that for the nation. Bureau
of the Census complies no current
figures on labor force and unem-
ployment, by state. In the week
ending February II, however, 43
out of every thousand workers
covered by various state unem-
ployment compensation laws were
unemployed and claiming bene-
fits. Corresponding Ohio figure
was Is This pattern has beer
consistent. Last week, some 64
thousand persons = unemployed
one week or longer were
claiming benefits under Ohio Un.
employment Compensation Law
The year-ago figure was 81
thousand Current trend, however
is upward: Ohio claimants have
increased steadily for is success.
i've weeks, more than doubling
the low volume last fall.
Why? Combination of reasons
Biggest factor is probably normal
turn-of-year, seasonal increases
Contributing, however, is curtailee
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-09
Aid For The AGED
Is SIS Million

The Department of Public We'll
fare, Division of Aid for the Aged,
reports a total of 1861 ,297. 90 ex-
pended during the month Of Feb
ruary in payments. The record
shows that 1878 people received
average payments of $55.96 each.
Health care expenditures amount
ed to $3.50, ,283.78, with 1883 pa
tients.
In Madison County, 529 pay
ments of an average $57.47 were
made for a total expenditure Of
$40, ,402. Sixty-seven cases of health
care including out-patient treat
ments, cost the county $2,O11.33.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-09
MADISON COUNTY COURT NEWS

Webster, 0.367 acres, Union Twp.
Norman and Martha Moore to
William w. and Ethel E. Feeley,
lot 214, Glade Hill addition, Lon
don.
Ada and H. r. Long to Robert
and Lucille Devoe, 1928 acres in
4 tracts in Stokes Twp.
J. c. Michaels and Leo Wilcox
to Billy P. and Vera M. Thompson,
lot no. 3, E. H. Dry addition, Plain
City.
Treva Converse as exectrx. of es-
tate of Clara M. Cary, deceased,
to Emery Yutzy, 132 9S5 acres in
Washington Twp, Franklin Co.
and Darby Twp. Madison County.
Ruby E. Whitacre to Richard
and Janice Seitz, u acre in Som
erford Twp.
Carrie J. Holway to Housing
Supply Corp, Columbus, 1881
acres in Jefferson Twp.
Ulrich G. and Mary E. Bauerle
to Carrie ]. Holway, All acres
more or less. in Union Twp.
Madison Development Co. to M
and w. Construction Co., Inc. lot
no. 5, block 1, Elmhurst Village
No. l, London.
M. and W. Construction Co., Inc
to Charles L. and Marvene r
Cochran, lot no. 5, block no. /
Elmhurst Village No. /, London
Linmark Homes Corp. to Mart
in D. Robertson, two parcels Of
land in Deercreek Twp.
PROBATE COURT
Wills Admitted: :.
Mae Dellinger Mar. 2, 1856.
inventories Approved:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-03-09

Receivers inventory, estate of
William L. Brown, deceased, par
tnership in Browns Tin Shop, as
sets, S3,530,37; liabilities, So, ,325.-
SO. ]. F. Glynn, c. N. McAllister,
Frank Stuthard, appraisers.
Inventory in estate of Freeman
c. Bower, deceased, $11, PISA
real estate, S11 900, balance per-
sonal goods. Samuel c. Baber
Paul H. Lafferty. Charles P. Hay
appraisers. Edna c. Bower, ad-
ministratrix.
Marriage Licenses Issued:
Gerald OFT, %, service station
attendant, Urbana Route 4, and
Eunice Farris. Is, unemployed
London Route A.
Donald D. All, %, Clerk, Co.