davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
H. B. MITCHELL
Herndon. Va. Phone l35
LoTs. ACREAGE FoR SALE

3 ACRES near olney Theater. Mont.
ewes. JU. s-soSi. ". W. LEWIS.
APARTMENT SITE. units; Mt.
Rainier. Nd soc q square foot
Faces streets, snbordinate one
half. DIcKEY, AP. 7-soSo. II
FAIRFAX ACRES. high on . knoll.
beautiful sF NJ Ie, l s, iG sst b 5rOnt
laficn approved; S3.2b0. AIRING
TON CAVALIER LAND CORP. "a.
DIRECT FROM OWNER. 10 nice
building lots Ia the town Of Fair
fax, Va. with all Improvements;
t a made iii III engineering pisns
and specifications. VA approved:
ready to 80. Substantial cash
needed. Can u; 4-3oea. after .
8 LARGE LOTS IN Sc. D.. Good
i Isss'iH fots So 81 q s-s srsss lot Way
! AND IL ACRE TRACTS. ali utiI-
ties, adjacent to North SpringheA
between Annandale and Springheld.
Va. Cony to Shirley hwy. 2.5nn
ssTe; terms svailasls6 LYNCH
si nE9g' ss FfIL a7'G iss' lots for
IesoIdins vii sabordinate IN part.
sS.iao IeT NJ. e e 1d NJ; en- z
-sNiLEy. Reaitor. us, 1890;
APARTMENT GROUND--SILyER
SPRING within LIST fare zone IL
aso g Il. VIII take 10 Dr Il aaiss.
TEXAS AVE. Sc, 600 It. OF Pa.
ave.@Bsrgain sIoo down, SO mo,
or subordinate one-han; $3.50.
a ME- PIG TaIIs Ap .R $3.50, rolling
wooded acres. ready to be deyel,
oped. Only $500 per acre. $500
an acre in 10-aere pieces. CROW
ELL & CO. INC. IA. 5-0707.
OWNER, Wo. $3.50,
N. ARL. co. Builders 2
s sf5es ana, makes f 5inishhfd lots All
ARL.-Beautiful lot. 5oxl64ls; "
water ia. s-S6s5,
yIRGINIA---I2d acres in tast-selling
area, above Mt. Vernon: sewer and
Ss eater E zSned s4a 400 So sun y. PEI Mo 1o'.
6oRoTHY K. WINSTON & CO"
N OK Eek Country CLUB AREA,
MONTGOMERY County. Md--Approx.
o9U acres OF EthttS Tuilhk leEm-
to club. Price, sI.s7b per acre.
Over 1000 It. Of road frontase.
Only 2oss cash down, balance int;
only. A most promising tract Of
gr Tor an alert investor. EN- 2.
ssent, poRorHY K WINSTON /
EXCLUSIVE sUBDivIsIoN!--1-acrs
lots, high ground, mountain view
beyond Fairtax; splendid lots, res
sonahly priced. Owner. KE, g.
WHEATON, level lots on paved
street; house connections included:
$3.50 $500 OF 70 va ri s s.7sss e''n' d. :
CHEVY HEY GHANssEEs 1s9SFT. q FRONT
fRoNTAoE. RAyiMoND ) - LYNCH
NEAR DAVID TAYLOR MODEL
BASIN---Lot. 75xl70. 81 800. Elec,,
water and sewer available
Near Army Map Service--Lot. S0xl so
S3.75O. All utilities MRS BURGESS,
Realtor, 6lo9 Broad ST.. OIL. g
1923.
Builders Attention
~ acres. Water and sewer available.
OF Shirley highway. LOCATED in
= Francnnia, 10 minutes to Washing
ton, D. c. OV. 3-263S. II
Builders, Attention
LAST SECTION
CLOSE-OUT SALE
dl) Eleven magnificent homesites
In beautiful Somerset.
Near Chevy Chase shop
ping center.
One block to bus
All utilities available.
Sites perfect for split
School within @wn Of
Somerset
RoSenfeld Realty Co.
1900 Conn. Ave. DE, 2-T120
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
NEW YEARS OFFERINGS

o A. 2 houses, Potomac, Md, $26,-
500.
4 A., l0-rm., center hall house. rs
miles ID. c $4,000
erson. 40 mileS b, G. 5000 acre.
s5 A. 6-rm. house. electricity and
miles b. c. $4,000, * cash.
81 A., 6-rm. house Barn. streams.
IA miies D. c: SlS s. oo =
Tenant house, barn. streams. Mr..
LaStonsyille, $4,000.
&S5 A.. 4 rms, and bath: 6-rm. ten
ant house 3B-cow ID C. barn Silos.
20 miles D. C. Mr.. Clarksburg in
terchange 100000.
355 A.. 2ls-bath, stone house. Mod.
tenant house. 3 barns. 30 miles
D. C. $3.50 acre
545 A. cattle farm. S1S5 acre
CHARLES H. JAMESON, Realtor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
OFFICES. STUDIOS FOR RENT

W. NSeSf - Wv
9Th ST. NV, bet. e and F-Thres
ali or separately. Can NE. s.
p52S bet. s and $40. IL
Ice. RM., IN law once; Suite EOS,
Denrike Bldg. M. NJ. BURKE. Ma.
SHARE once or desk space in air.
conditioned ONCE building, across
street Arlington Courthouse. ia.
DocYToR's OFFICE, present tenant
moved to larses quarters, suite
= ton rm and waiting nm, Avail.
now, Situated on Lee hwy. In Falls
Church. Reasonable rent. Call Mr.
Washer. ARFAx REALTY. JE, q
1ss nth ST. NV. End floor;
able location Cheap rent. RA.
$500 CONN. AVE- rooms on LIST
floor front to sublet; used to be
apt: has bath, large closet, Kitchen.
EDWIN ID L ELLIS. 100 100 Vermont
OFF OPP MhYFLowER WEN i'S or part o,
completely and beautifully furn
arm. studio apt -office suite: bath.
kit. For prof, bus use. TIE. 6-ba37.
EXCEL. DOWNTOWN Loo, Colorado
Bldg. i4th and q SIS. n,w,~Ideai
for law or other prof. ONCE; avail.
TO responsible party s25 SO. IT,,
9 exposures; closet with safe vault
door, unfurn Reas, rent, Furn.
avail at reas. price and easy
terms, Phone MR.. STRoHEcKER
oTFF F FS FUR SUITCASE, New York
ave. between 14th and 18th NV,
MGaetiye rent, rugs. Grapes and
rifice price, Call DI. 7-3043, Mr..
Lee, Tues. to Fri.
LAW OFFICE In suite; new air.
cond. ONCE bldg: In Sil SpR. Re-
traiai-ndcETAoIN sHRDT TIL T
tarial facils avail Box 3bo-C. star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

MOVING INTO STATE-Need an all
year home on waterfront area with
2 or 3 bedrms. Can pay cash, Must
commute to Wash. D c. Box 246-
d, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
146 ACRES
Elite Country

Gently rolllins isnd 80 o'S seed II Is
steal at quoted price, S-rm house
with several outbldgS., including
barn, needing repairs, Excel, view
of countryside Stream acres
wooded, Only SIG per acre.
DILLON LAND co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

Aberdeen Greek Three
acres of very desirable water
front close TO Annapolis. This
is q beautiful piece OF prop
erty and an excellent neigh
borhood. Some OF the features
include q substantial dock,
nice holly and dogwood trees,
low banks to the water The
home has three bedrooms,
large living room, as we'll as
kitchen and dining room.
JOSEPH d. LAZENBY. REALTOR
0Ik Maip 81 Apnanniir MaryIn ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
OUT OF TOWN REAL ESTATE

ATLANTIC CITY. 213 s. Vermont
ave.--ouest house: "a block from
inc apis. and / family bungalow;
perfect condition.: oil heat. summer.
winter hook-up; . lge. sun porches;
all mod cow; sale or rent: easy
financing avail. Write or phone
NJ. AISCoWITz. Atlantic City s.
0S39. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
TEMPLE SCHOOL

1888 q st. NV. Ma. S-lG3D
uiiee workers because they take hieh-
Individual. instruction, $500 weekly
~ or Evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
WATERFRT. PRoP.-WANTED

2l6 Main St. Annapolis, Maryland
Telephone. Colonial 3-26S4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

A CASH BUYER OR TERMS
Ii. 6-2000-S.E. REALTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
S195 DOWN

D1JO DOWN
Owner said sell this new 2-bedroona
home With living room, picture
WINDOW. all.electrtc kitchen. fali
view Of water
See the many other homes we
have that are priced right for this
time OF the year.
West River sli55I Omen every day.
MAX C. SCHWARTZ I
YOUR WATERFRONT SPECIALIST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

GAS STATION
ave. Priced at S20.0 Must be
sold 70 settle estate. For fnther
Information, call Mr.. Mccarthy,
Wo. 6-5228 Sun. and ewes
Woodward & Norris
7e3 goth 81. NV. RE, 7-s5ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

RESEARCH ORGANIZATION needs
5000 it. OF commercial ONCE space
Immediately. Aforementioned, Park
ing for 10 cars. Location downtown
or near Northwest. Call weekdays.
WO. 6-296s. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

2-family self contained: fun base
$1,000 Can Mr.. BLANKEN. ewes,
HE. 4-2756: days AD, 4-ti662.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
INvIsTMIAT PROP. ron SALE

sPECULAToRs- INVESTORS
712 c ST. NE.
MODERN ROW BRICK. 8 RMS,
BATH. OIL H.-W.H,. GAR. CLEAN,
FULL PRICE, 400
H. NJ. APpL ESTEEM. RIA. a-3pa5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

Upper Wisconsin Ave.
Store and bsmt. In 5000 business
block Suitable. any business, Rsa-
sonabie rent. A. d. cRUMBAUGH,
REALTOR, 4f10s Wisconsin ave.
NV MO R.I3fiA RI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
Use Wrench Around House?
Here Are Few Do and Don is

Here dos and most cases one pipe wrench is
to keep in mind whenused for gripping the other
using wrenches around the turning.
nome: DO-Be sure that your wrench
DO - Use good qualys free Of grease before using it,
wrencheS not merely becauea slippery wrench invita-
they will last longer. but because ton to accident
of the better they will DONT Ever increase the
give. levaraoa re = rrrarch hr r1ac;rr
DOWhenever possible pull la piece of handle
on wrench rather than pusyou break wrench spoil
in order to avoid banging youryou work hurt yourself
knucKeS the nut gives way DONT-Use pipe wrench on
SuuoenV. & quare hexagon it is
DO-Remember that pipe made for gripping cylindrical
wrench is seldom used alone; in objects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
What About Used Brick
For Outside Terrace?

We asked, at the time. If any
dark Streaks would appear in
years to come and the salesman
advised that because Of the
quality there would be no
Istreaks. In time they began to
appear and now are quite prom
Iinent. / am about to have the
windows and sills painted and
intend to add shutters. am
wondering if the shutters will
increase the tendency towards
streaking. Can anything be done
ito remove the streaks?
Answer-What the salesman
should have told you is that such
shingles could be easily washed
and scrubbed when dirt began
to accumulate. If periodic
cleaning of shingles was done,
the accumulation would not be
so great and the streaks would
wash OF readily. However, it
viii not be easy to improve the
appearance Of the singles now.
because Of the heavy accumu-
lation. Wet down the surfaces
with clear water. then scrub
with a solution o. one OF the
detergent powders. using about
a quarter-cupful in each gallon
of hot water. The use of scour-
ing powder on stubborn areas
would be advisable. Thorough
rinsing with clear water should
follow. If there is no improve
ment, paint the shingles with a
rubber base masonry paint.
Shutters might add to the
streaking.
Dusty Cellar Floor
4ueStlOn-Tne concrete f1oor
of my cellar is dusty. regardless
of how much I sweep it. We
track much of the dust upstairs.
Do you now of anything to REM
edy the situation?
Answer-The dust can be set
tied by hardening the surface
Of the concrete floor with sill
cate of soda (waterglass). Mix
one part of this chemical in four
parts Of water, then apply the
solution literally on the con-
crete. Sweep of all puddles and
allow to dry for a couple Of days.
Then apply another coat. Foors
treated in this manner will not
always hold paint. If at some
future time you intend to paint
the floors, use q commercial Ii
quid cement hardener for the
purpose. Dealers in waterproofing
and masonry materials usually
carry it in stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16

\ Question-We have purchased
Ia load Of used, eam-colored
brick from a wrecked building.
We plan to use this for a terrace
floor and intend to lay the brick
lin a bed of sand. Several people
! have told US that once the bricks
'Iare put on the ground they would
disintegrate. What do you adj
'lvise?
i Answer-Brick Of the color de-
scribed is usually of a hard
burned variety with very little
water absorption. A brick Of this
type does not ordinarily disinte-
crate when exposed to ground
Imoistures. l would suggest. how
ever. that in order to maintain
IA. uniform and level surface. a
thick bed of cinders or gravel
should be laid to provide a good
base for drainage, particularly II
the soil is inclined to be OF a
clayey consistency.
Streaked Asbestos
QuestiOn-Eight years ago. we
I had white ceramic coated as
lbestos shingles put on our home.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21
GOOD CATCHES
FEATURED AT
LAKE TABOR

With springs coming. fsh;n.
has started to boom at LAX,
Tabor.
As pr.5ic,c5 nv ,orsor. low
2coIain-cd v.',b ,bo oIa lGiis
pond several varieties If risr
are, 3rnarnr,ry ,,II,,Cr,.,- 80.
$ ason in TO local I,l.o nnL
catches have bccr exccr,i,rsii,
GOOD for this season or h. ,.,,.,
Flvor brea,, La,.n ,,a.,, ..,, 80
bv many local fis,,r,,,,,, 80.
bass lacks and or,,, n,r.b 49," a'.,
biting we'll "
Tod W.T.,
.c,ck c,,,Tt,. - u.s. "''.S
.tT,t ,,,n,I o. - ~ ,'.'.' ',' J..
S. - 80" - '''. '.S.'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21
Heart Attack
Fatal To
Jack Bullock

Funeral services were held
Monday at 1 p. m. at the Forest
Lawn Baptist Church for John
+. (Jack) Bullock, 81, who died
At his home here Sunday morn
ing. He had been ill for a long
period and death was attributed
to a heart attack.
The Rev. Castor Hester. past
or of the Forest Lawn church,
and the Rev. p. c. CAN'T, pastor
of the Tabor City Baptist Chur-
CHI, officiatcd with burial in full
Masonic rites in the Forest
Lawn Cemetery.
The services for Mr.. Bullock
marked the first funeral held in
the Forest Lawn Church, locat-
ed AT East Tabor.
\ son of the late John r. and
Betty Atkinson he was native
of Robson County. He attended
Drum High School and served
with the Navy Personnel De-
partment form 1888 TO 1916. He
also taught in the Veterans
Training School from 1850 to
1858 and is a past president of
the East Coast Metal Trade
Council. A 32nd degree Mason
he was a member of the local
lodge and the Local AL Machin-
lists Lodge. He came to Tabor
City ten years ago and has en-
gagged in farming since that time.
He is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Augustine Smitherman
Bullock. a daughter, Mrs. c. D.
Shaefer of Japan; four grand
children; five sisters, Mrs. Fred
F. Barnes of Lumberton. Mrs.
Homer Wall of High Point. Mrs.
ESton Wright of Tabor CITY.
Mrs. Russell Barnes of Drum.
-irS. Bern Smith of Carolina
, ach. ana brother. Wilton
,U..ocE OF Drum.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21
Neu Life Club
eds Special
tGH4Hv Session

TIE New Life Home Demon
ration Club met with Mrs
Ralph Jolly at her home Wed
nesday 1T 3 p. m. with Mrs
Lester Watts. president. prcsiG-
ing.
Reports were given b. Mrs.
Archie FippS on house furnish
Ings. Mrs. Kern Prince. Horne
Gardens and Mrs. Ralph jolly.
HON. Identification.
y special session was held bv
hub women At the home of Mr..
Salpn Jolly Monday evening Ia
"ak, posters announcing the
freezing clinic to be held at tn
.-o.- City School April ~ II
% y. n.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21

answer questions and provide
literature on the college OF their
choice.
DR.. Jasper Memory. head OF
the summer school sessions, De-
rartmcnt of Education and head
%! the summer school sessions
found an overflow of students
interested in tiibitS of informa-
ton about the Baptist college.
II Was kin TO Homecoming foi
the genial DR.. Memory. A native
OF Columbus County. DR.. Mem
Cry once lived in Whitcvillc.
Representatives from the var
iouS colleges included Roy Arm
strong, University of North Car
DINA: Ed j. Carter, Eastern Car
DINA; Mrs. WUodSon, Flora Mac
Donald; Mr.. Daniel. Atlantic
Christian; Miss JcSsy, Meredith
DR.. Scarborough. North Caro-
lima State: MIR. WhiCker. High
Point: Mr.. Phillips, Woman's
College University of North
Carolina; Mr.. Cadlc. Chowan;
Mr.. Burkct. Campbell; and DR..
Jasper Memory. Wake Forest.
ConSultantS OF various pro-
fesSiOnS and occupations were
Charlie Phillips, sccretarial: the
Rev. John Lambert, Chadbourn.
religious education: Eula Rack
ley, nursing; DR.. Jasper Mem
Dry, teaching; c. G. Scarborough
vocational guidance: Fred Fowl
er and Minnie Honcycutt. tcic-
phone operator. j. *. COCginS.
farmer: David DiamOnt, physi-
cal education; Cpl. Y. p. Hotter.
law enforcement: Jack Hooks.
lawyer: Bill Floyd. merchant:
DR.. r. {. HARRISON. doctor: Les
lie Thompson. Journalism. {. {.
Peters and !. T. johnson. Cnafn-
rCring, Q. +. Thomas. beau,icI-
an: +. !. Garter. radio and 7. V.
MIR. Tlppctt. mechanics ard Nj
MaUl,soy. ayw.u forces.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21
Lila Watson
Circle Completes
Study Book

The Lila Watson Circle OF IN,
Green Sea Baptist Church met
with Mrs. Wayne Elliott Friday
night, March Il.
Mrs. Clayton Higgins gave
the devotion after which the
study entitled THE Tribes Go
Up was completed. Mrs Wilson
Rankin and Mrs. Shelton Shell
ley directed the study.
Refreshments were served bv
The hostess at the conclusion o!
the session.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21

Norval Neil LuXon, dean OF the
School of JON naliSm AZ the
University of North Carolina,
told a group of students that "if
you want to get rich then news
paper work isn't the field you
are looking Ter
DR.. LuXon explained the re-
quirementS for Il journalism de-
gree and outlined many CT the
courses offered at the Univcrs-
ity.
The discussion on journalism
was typical OF those hCli tnrC =
ughout the morning On phaS IS
of training froiG cnlisting il tine
Army 10 pursuing medical train
ing in one CT North Caroiina'S
colleges.
For students specifically int
crested i'll college training, there
were representatives on hand to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21

Mr.. nd Mrs. Fred Graham.
Pr Of Co.wav visited in the
homo o his sister. Mrs. Tommy
rmor FRIDAY. Mr.. Graham is
he former Sapdra Lewis. Mr..
ranlm as station d with the
Marine Corps in California.
,.r. nd Mrs. Ross Cheney Of
aEc;own. Utah and son. Mark
"orc " ckcnd guests in the
Eow. OF Mr.. and Mr.. otto
Wright. Joining them Tor dime!
were Elders Ross Chen
~ and Vcrn Dailin. local mis-
for the Church OF jos
.s Christ of Latter Day Saints
also Miss Lucille Wright mcmb-
.r o! -" Elm Citv School Car-'-
~ and warren Wiu-l.ad OF Elm
CITY,.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21
DUIHUnI Hssus YSuI ~. .S..~.u~. L.
Stud Tents Ponder Future Work

Doctor, lawyer, Indian Chief,
school teacher or engineer?
That was the question 3l2
Columbus County high school
seniors were asking themselves
here Thursday as representa-
tives from most of Northh Caro-
lina's colleges and people repre-
senting various professions Wis
tied the Tabor City campus for
Career Day"
Not even a continual down
pour of rain dampened the
spirits of the seniors as they
attended classes of their choice
to learn soma of the details "a
bout various professions.
The qucStion-anSwCr period
proved the most popular phase
of the event as seniors Dondered
their future.
In a lecture OH journalism. DR..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21

PAGE THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE WE'D. MAR Fl, 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
De,moos Rose

to wear in the evening more formal than
pants, less formal than dinner dresses. Here
is a solution from Jack HorWitZ. The
ensemble includes an ankle-length straight
skirt with kick pleat in back. a simple
silk shirt and sleeveless lined vest.
The version at the left is in navy herring
bone Jersey with cream silk blouse next
a camel skirt, beige tweed vest; and last
navy-and-whte wool tweed skirt and vest
with navy blouse. JOAN RATHER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

n new breed of people has sprung up in
these last few years - city people who live
in the country. Sometimes they're called
suburbaniteS, sometimes exurbanites. some
times commuters. sometimes, by older
inhabitants of the area, those crazy people
from the city" They We just discovered crab
grass, artesian wells, birch logs for the fire.
place and leaks in the roof And they need
clothes to match their new kind Of life
One thing they've needed has been clothes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Stay-H0ne
Evening Clothes

Long skirts designed especially for the
sophisticate who lives in the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Night Cough
r0bbing you
of sleep?
WorId-famed herb medicine
relieves coughs of colds so you
breathe eaSy-sIeep easy.

When Night Coughs
keep you awake. get
this ore outstanding
kerbai action relief
PERTH SSIN. Then you
breathe e. sy - sleep
easy naturally. It's
different from new,
improved formulas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

aSltprOtectS. Pee.
ing. maddening
itch disappears.
Your feet feel
wonderful
At all drug cOun-
tiers. SOC tar free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

cracks between toes. Its germ
killing powder barrier soothes
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-18
Hold Services For
Mrs. Cora Mayberry

Funeral services were held Sunday
in the Paul Diller funeral home for
Mrs. Cora Mayberry, 81, who died
last Thursday afternoon in Lima
Memorial hospital after a one-montf
illness. She had been making her
home with daughter, Mrs. Gladys
Bassitt, Route 2, Columbus Grove.
The Rev. G. w. Whyman officiated
at the funeral service with burial
in Rockport cemetery.
Mrs. Mayberry was a native OF
Auglaize county and was married tc
Albert L. Mayberry who died in 1852
She was member of the Rockport
Methodist church.
In addition to her daughter, she is
survived by a foster son, Adrian
Taylor, Santa Ana, Calf; six grand.
children and eight great-grandchild
rem.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-18
RAWSON
ROUNDUP

Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Dennis of St.
Petersburg, Fla, are visiting Mr..
Dennis mother, Mrs. Mae Dennis.
Over the week end, another son and
his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Den
mis- of Snow Lake, Ind, visited Mrs.
Dennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Joliff, Findlay,
visited with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Wooley and her grand
mother, Mrs. Annie Peterson, in
Benton Ridge. Mrs. Joliff is the for
mer Loretta Wooley.
William Bud) W6oley quit school
and has gone to work at the glove
factory in Findlay. He expects to
join the Navy in January
Mr.. w. A. DeLong and daughter
Judy were among the archers at
Nuser's Grove, east of Van Buren,
Lake Sunday.
You just can't get lost in Rawson
anymore now that the new street
signs have been erected.
The Slenda-Rellas Tops club held
guest night Monday evening with
twelve ladies from the Hour Glass
club of Findlay as their guests.
Those present: were Mrs. Clyde C.
Harpst, Mrs. Newton E. Robertson,
Mrs. Cloyce d. Duffield, Mrs. Ar
thur Eaton, Mrs. George Moore,
Mrs. Oliver Beach, Jr., Mrs. Randall
Schroll, Mrs. Erwin F. Waaland
Mrs. Harold Miles, Mrs. Ruth Bair,
Mrs. Grace Kistler and Mrs. VIM. H.
Haley. Bingo was played. Mrs. Waa-
land brought lovely vase of flow
ers which was divided with the Raw
son club girls. Mrs. Irene Robinson
was again queen for the week and
Mrs. Cloyce Duffield won the door
prize.
The Cory-Rawson F. H. A. met
Monday, October 8, at the high
school building and installed the fcl-
lowing officers: Pres, Elizabeth
Which; Vice Pres, Dorothy Diller;
Sec., Marilyn Bame; Treas, Mari
lyn Zimmerman; Reporter, Aunalee
Meyer; Song leader, Patsy Powell.
Committee reports were given and it
was decided to have a "Sock Hop"