davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14

ment OF how much credit You
have on your social security ac-
count by writing to the District
Office for a card which you then
mail to our accounting office in
Baltimore. Md. II you find that
your record of earnings is not
correct. the District Office will
help you straighten out your ac-
count.
Applications for old-age. sur
vivors, or disability benefits. as
well as applications for freezing
your social security record if YOU
are disabled. are handled in the
District Office.
After you begin drawing social
security benefits. the Whining
ton District Office will assist you
in reporting events that might
affect your benefit. An example
of this would be if you stopped
work or started working again
and expected to earn over $1,000
a year. If you would like any
booklets or pamphlets which
give general information about
the social security program. you
may write to the social security
office which is located at IA S.
10th St, Wilmington. n. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14

DIR. B. w. Wells. WHO retired
in 1854, dropped in my office
recently for chat. II is always
d thrill to see and talk with
him because of his energy, en-
thusiasm and fine philosophy of
life. He is living in the country
where Il enjoy peace. happiness
and plenty OF work TO keep me
ouSy and i'll good physical con-
dition."
For many years DR.. Wells was
head of the Botany Department
at N. c. State College and grad
yates will remember his courses
in plant geology, which, perhaps.
was his favorite subject. Gard
en- club members will also re-
member the informative talks
he gave all over the state.
He taught students to read
the landscape as they drove a
long the highways. They learned
why the Yaupon and Live Oak
were better adapted to the en-
Ivironmcntal conditions in the
coastal plain and the Flame az
ialea and BalSam TO the environ
lment found i'll the higher eleva-
itiOnS of the mountains. The bays
lof eastern Carolina and the
balds of western Carolina were
analysed and explained in de-
tail.
He may not remember, but
once he told me that this sec
/ ton of North Carolina is "A YER
liable desert as compared with
another section" which means.
of course, that he has intimate
knowledge of the flora of North
Carolina from HatteraS to An
gellico Gap (you look it up. too) .
)! While DR.. Wells was head of
the Botany Department he wrote
a book, Natural Gardens of
North Carolina" This book has
been out of print for many
years and should be revised and
reprinted. have no way of
knowing whether DIR. Wells
would agree to this. but ii l am
not preSuming too much, ]
would like TO suggest that the
garden clubs of North Carolina
initiate a movement to have him
revise his book and finance the
necessary expense. If it will
help, 1 will be glad to act as con-
tact man and am sure that
'.his former associates, and those
'twho have succeeded him, will
be glad to collaborate.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14
Garden
Time
BY M. Z. GARDNER

A new peach variety-Marcus
will be available in limited
supply, this fall. This variety
ripens about three days before
Mayflower, which you may re-
member as one of the oldest
early ripening varieties.
The fruits of Marcus, when
well grown, will average about 2
to pa inches in diameter. About
two-thirdS of the surface of the
fruit is an attractive red color
and the remainder yellow
ground color, when fully ripe
The fruits are relatively firm
for an early peach with no not
iceablc Softening along the suit
ure.
The parent tree has produced
a good crop of fruit every year
since 1856 when it first fruited
II is ClaSSed as clingStone
which is not Objectionable for
variety ripening as early as
this one. The quality is good for
fresh use and the cling charact-
er makes it desirable for pick
ling. 1t was developed as a re-
suit of a breeding program in
(which staff members of the De-
Ipartment of Horticulture and
Plant Pathology of the N. c
Agricultural Experiment Station
cOllaborated.
Nursery trees may be purch-
aSed by contracting the N. c
Seed Producers, Inc, Box 5687
State College Station, Raleigh
Remember, the supply for this
year is limited.
1t is not too late to plant bulbs
lif you are behind as am. AS
| write this, the ground is very
dry and hard to work. Try work
ing a liberal supply of a 2-l2-l2
or an 0-l4-14 fertilizer maxture
into your soil. Mix it well with
the soil and place it deep-Six
to eight inches. Depth of the
planting will depend on bulk
size and character of your soil
Plant jonquils about five inches
deep (baSe of bulb) in heav,
soils and about six to eight
inches in the lighter types. Gro.
Gus should be planted at a less
er depth-about two inches il
heavy soils and about three
! inches in sand and lnamu sn,lA
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14
Social Seeuriiy
Benefits Await
Columbus Folks
By FRANCES JONES
'Field Representative. Social
Security Administration

Many people in Columbus
county who have never visited
the Wilmington Social Security
District Office may not know
about the services available to
them through the district office.
The District Office is response
BILE for servicing Columbus Coun-
~. Each week a representative
from the District Office visits
the county and assists the resi-
dents in filing their applications
for benefits. or helps them in
Oher Social Security matters.
The applications for benefits or
helps them in other Social Sc
curity matters. The applications
Tor benefits, received in Column
BUS County are processed in the
Wilmington office.
You can receive assistance
from the district office In sew
eral ways. For instance, applica-
tions for social security account
Rnber cards are processed and
issued through the Wilmington
office. Also, you can get a state
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14

One hundred and fifty dollars
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14

RiegePs Carolina Division were
announced recently by DR.. c. E
Hartford, Vice President and
General Manager, Riegel Paper
Corporation, Carolina Division.
Mr.. j. D. Daley, formerly
Manager of Production, has been
promoted to the newly-created
position of Mill Manager of the
.company'S Carolina Mill.
Mr.. c. c. Peters, formerly
Assistant Manager of Produc-
ton, has been promoted to Pro-
duction Manager.
DR.. j. D. Wethern has been
promoted to Manager of Manu-
featuring Services. replacing DR.
A. l.. NJ. Bixler. who has resign
ed 10 accept a position with an
other paper company. DR.. Wcth-
ern was formerly the Carolins
Divisions Technical Director.
Mr.. o. A. Marrow, formerly
Pulp Mill Superintendent, wa:
promoted to Assistant Produc.
ton Manager.
Mr.. A. w. Stafford. Jr.. wa:
promoted to Pulp Mill Superin-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14

tendent. Mr.. Stafford was prev
iously Assistant Pulp Mill Sup
erintendent.
Mr.. Paul r. Kinsey was pro-
NOTED to Technical Director. Mr..
Kinsey was formerly Supervisor
of Technical Services.
Mr.. A. A. McCallum was pro-
NOTED to Assistant Pulp Mill
Superintendent from the posi-
ton of Pulp Mill Foreman.
Mr.. A. B. Gregory, Mainten-
ance Superintendent, was as
signed the additional RESPONSE
bility for electrical and instru-
ment maintenance.
Mr.. J. d. Daley has been with
Riegel since before the Carolina
Mills Start-up in 1851. Last
year, he was Vice President OF
the Southeastern Section of the
Paper Industry Management As
ISociation.
Mr.. c. c. Peters joined RiegeI
as Assistant Plant Engineer II
1851. He later became Plant En-
gineer and Assistant Manager oil
Production. Mr.. Peters is al
electrical engineering graduate
of Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tutc.
DR.. j. d. Wethern joined Ric-
gel as Technical Director recent
! ly, coming from Crown Zeller.
bach Corporation. DR.. Wetherr
received his decorate from the
Institute of Paper Chemistry.
Mr.. o. A. Marrow joined RE.
gel in 1851 as Pulp Mill Fore,
man. He was promoted to PulI
Mill Superintendent in 1852.
/ Mr.. A. w. Stafford, Jr. joinec
Riegel in 1853 as a chemical en-.
gineer. In 1855, he became AS
sistant Pulp Mill Superintend
ent. Mr. Stafford is a chemica
engineering graduate of N. c
State College.
Mr.. Paul r. Kinsey joined
Riegel in 1856 as a chemical en-.
gineer. In 1858, he was promot.
ed to Supervisor of Technica
Services. Mr.. Kinsey received
his NJ. S. in Paper Chemistry
from the University of Maine.
Mr.. A. B. Gregory joined
Ricgel in 1851 as Millwright
Foreman. In 1852, he becam,
Maintenance Superintendent.
Mr.. A. A. McCallum cam,
with Riegel in 1851 as Pulp Mil
Foreman.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14
Individual Has
Responsibility In
IS Payments
BY FRANCES JONES
UField Representa- ve, Social
Security fiopN

The development Of a claim
for social security benefits to
the point where the require
ments of the law have been met
is the joint responsibility Of
both the Social Security Admin
istration and the individual
claimant. according to Miss
Frances Jones, Field Represent
alive of the Wilmington, N. c.,
Social Security Office.
Miss Jones said that many
persons go to the social security
office to file a claim without
first contracting the people there
to find out what proofs they
should bring along to establish
Ientitlement to benefit payments.
When they fail to make this
contact, there is generally a de-
lay in getting the first checks
to them. Frequently, it takes
several weeks to get all of the
uproofs together and at a time
when the individuals income
has been drastically reduced or
stopped completely.
Miss Jones pointed out that
most of the delays in getting
persons on the benefit rolls can
be avoided IL claimants would
take advantage of the pre-re-
tirement services offered by the
social security office. A tele-
phone call a few weeks before
retiring will enable the claim
ant and the social security re-
preventative to get the Job done
in good time.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14

will be given in the Sweet Pota-
to Dish Contest at the Yam Fes-
hval, Thursday. October Do
Any homemakers who are int
crested in entering this contest
should have their sweet potato
dish and copy of the recipe
they used at the warehouse in
TABOR City by 900 a. m. on
Thursday, October %. Prizes
VIII be awarded to the adults
and youths who have the best
entries using sweet potatoes as
a main dish, salad, dessert, cake,
pie, vegetable, and bread.
For further formati
please contact the County Home
ECONOMIES Agent.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14

Soybean plants can be defoli-
ated and weeds can be killed by
the use of chemical sprays or
dusts.
An estimated 30 per cent of
iced grains purchased by North
Carolina grain firms comes from
within the state.
North Carolina grain is pro-
ouced mostly for livestock feed
rather than as a cash crop.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14
YOU be the Judge.

!" ySo Less than u Of rural had electricity
49,. heh production costs, low efficiency. darkness and
drudsey were things lived with
oooy koro' t'ecreotion opened the largest domes
tic market in the lost years HUGE increase. n e.;
ene.es per farm worker came about higher standards
OF living emerged the toxobe base of local. sote and
Feoera governments hos expanded due the economic
stimulus OF Rural Identification . =.
omorrow IT'S only the beginning the future holds still
lower costs OF production and still higher standard. Of v
's. ana os our economy grows. your member-owned
membercontroIed electric cooperative will eon,n,e - ~
woe the greet service for which organized by folks
r'snf mere in this community - YOUR OWN dependobIe
source Of ow-eost electric poweH -.
RUra EIsetreaton good for our eommvrit7 You h W..
Judged " ~ "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
September 20
s-AIfred Hitchcock Presents.

9-AlfTed Hitchcock Presents.
breakdown" The bizone story
Of on injured mon whose only
eIoim to life is the ability to
wiooIe finger. Joseph Gotten
stors. tRepeot.l
1000
4-LoEetta Young Show. DINO.
NEW SEASON. Hour. THE
Rood" by Richord Morris, con-
Germs the torment OF proud and
lonely woman who is conceolfno o
troaic secret. loretto Young, Jo-
seph Cuby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
SUNDAY


7-Boekstose. Jerry Strong.
News OF the entertainment world.
9-The lote Show. Movie.
! Hour, 40 Min. "Cherokee Strip"
1910. Two feudino Texas fom-
lilies make q truce and one of the
clons moves to a boom town on
the border of the Cherokee Strip.
Richard Dix, Florence Rice.
ll:30
is. A. T.. Crime.
Lloyd Nolan stors.
1900
5-chorles Boyer Show. Dror,o.
7-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
Tim Moore, Alvin ChiIdress star.
lz:45
4-lnspirotion.
The Supai weekly news., 1959-06-10
Page 2-Ns"s-I,u,v~ 1864

40 1aS9
Cattle Down
Becauce~aR IT, ~~Srv~e1y dry weather
upstairs" the Supai cattlemen have had to
bring their cows down to the River. Jack
Jones butchered q eoup1e Of days ago and
some Of the folks are eating good nov.
Bert showed US the head Of the animal End
he said It Was to be roasted in the ground
for ~ hours. ccuo1e Of the fellows
1ost.their COWS coming down the bad trail;
the poor animals fell over the steep banks.
Lizard collec tor Here Again
MT. Herb Tweedie of Tucson, Ariz.
Inez Kinser, Carolyn zuhlman, and Stewart
Cassidy stayed in the New lodge for few
days. They spent most Of their time
taking pictures Of the waterfa al1s and
catching lizards for Mr. Needie. He took
some beautiful ones out with him and he
also caught King snake and took it up
the trail. He kept It in the icebos at
the New Lodge until he Was ready to go.
The lizards had beautiful colors on them
and their feet we're bright yellow. He
said they we're collared lizards. He will
take pictures Of them for magazines.
OOOOOOOOO0O
MISS Rena Paya came home yesterday wi th
the Mail Truck. She was a student at
Stewart. Nevada all winter and she stopped
to visit relatives in Peach Springs before
coming home.
Craze Marshall and Sonia Ti1ousi are work.
ing in Flagstaff this summer. They Will
have a Vacation in August.
Bur den Camo
Last week SOPHIE had two que sts--
Mrs. Tomrie" Ea1sted and Emma Nartensen,
both Of Los Angeles. Calf. This week
she came in on Tuesday and brought with
her Lois Han1lton. her assistant, and one
guest whom We all hope to meet and talk
with--Mrs. laVerne Lance who Is a student
advisor at the Theodore Roosevelt Boarding
School. Ham Grounds Nzs their Guide this
time.
The Supai weekly news., 1959-06-10

Policeman Stanley NJ. brought US some
ye11ow cTool1neck squash from his gar
den yesterday and it Was hanagal r.
is good to have some fr esh vegetables!
And, oh boy, how delicious those nice
fresh anricots Virginia, Steve, Mark,
and Alva, and Paul sent over TO as.
Old Lodge Visitors
Herb Johnson, Of Phoenix brought
in party a coun1e Of weeks ago and
it included Bonnie and Virginia Brad
ley and Bob Bri ton (from Scottsda1e).
Mr. and Mrs. E. VI emme Of San
Lorenzo, Calf. and Lena NcAvoy of
No. Hollywood. Calf. were guests Last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barley from
Phoenix brought wi tn them Mi IS Char
1otte Buchen, Mr.. Rohn Lay ton, and
Mr.. and Mrs. ". ". caywood all of Phoe-
NIX also. Mr.. BARLEY is from the
Area Office and and he and his wife
have made about six trips down here.
Hikers and Campers
We are still getting a large num-
Der of Camp ere even though the weather
is hot. Monday in came Mr.. and Mrs.
John Eade Of Phoenix: David and Philip
CARMEL. Linda Moreth. Rohin n Combs,
and Terry and Pat Dunn al so OF Phoaniy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Don BoxrgAnha. Of Mohave.
Calf. al so Came with this group Of
mixers.
The Rev. Arizona Hawes and MIR. and
Mrs. Glenn Mai ehe1, Of Se1igman, rode
In to ceprp by the waterf alls.
John Cleary of A1tadena, Calif.
md
The Supai weekly news., 1959-06-10
Store Closed THURSDAY

Harlow Uqua1 Ia. Manager. has a
sign un saying the Store will be closed
tomorr>ow es he has to go to HILTON to
meet the sunp1y truck from Kineman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16
Schools Benefit Tea

Azaleas and dogwood will be
featured during the opening OF
adjoining Bethesda gardens
during a tea sponsored by the
St Jane de Chantel School May
2. The gardens are at 9108 and
5000 Burning Tree I'd. and the
tea will last from 2 until 7 pm.
Tickets, to benefit the school,
will cost 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16

Demonstration office, Rock
vile County Building.
First-place winners in each
class will represent the county
in the District Demonstration
Day, this coming July.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16
All Skills To Be Shown

Thirty-five All girls are
scheduled to give demonstra-
tons in fields of home furnish
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16

ings, electricity, foods and
clothing from 9 am. until 8
pm. Saturday in the Home
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16

cary-All Bag A big. handsome. roomy
all'purposs plaid Tote Bag with side
pocket and reinforced handles. Wonder.
full, useful, sturdy.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-03

st. Johns United Church of
Christ was the setting for the
Thanksgiving Day wedding of
Miss Christine Rae Geiger and
Jack D. Shumaker. The Rev.
William Won Brauchitsch offici-
ated at the double ring cere-
mony assisted by the Rev. Ruth
erford Shumaker of Elyria, BROTH
er of the bridegroom. More than
300 guests attended the service.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Geiger,
Bluffton, and the bridegroom's
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.
Shumaker, Elyria.
White NUNS and tall tapers in
seven branched candelabra with
huckleberry graced the main
altar and satin bows marked the
family pews.
Miss Arlene Balmer played the
nuptial music and accompanied
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-03
Thanksgiving Day Wedding Unites
Christine Geiger, Jack Shumaker

the soloist, Mrs. Don Rock of
Bellevue.
Given in marriage by her par
ents, the bride wore a brush
train wedding gown in bomba-
zine. The long pointed sleeves
ended in points over her wrists.
The fitted bodice, with re-em-
broidered Alencon lace, sprinkled
with seed pearls appliqued on
bodice, formed a sabrina neck
| line. The bouffant skirt, with
pearl sprinkled lace medallions
in front, drifted into a small
train.
Her headpiece of rhinestones
and pearls made a glittering Ii
ara which held a fingertip veil
of pure silk illusion. She carried
a crescent arrangement of white
NUNS on a white prayer book
given her by a cousin, Mrs.
Carl Favorite, Piqua. Her pearl
necklace was a gift of the bride
groom.
Miss Helen Kae Geiger, sister
OF the bride, was maid of honor
and bridesmaids were Miss Judy
TSchantZ and Miss Jane Badert-
Scfer of Bluffton.
The maid of honor and attend
ants wore mink silk organZa bal
lerina length gowns accented by
bows and short matching mittS.
Their half hats were of matching
mink feathers. All carried cas-
cade arrangements of burnt
orange and bronze baby NUNS,
accented with sprigs of wheat.
Canda Moser, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth MoSer was
flower girl. Her floor length dress
of shaded pastel green had a full
skirt worn over hoops and crino-
lines and caught up in back with
a graceful bow. She carried a
basket of miniature flowers and
ivy.
j. Ogden Augspurger of Pulas-
Xxi, Ia, was best man. UShers
were Ron Erney of st. Clair
Shores, Mich, Charles Scott of
Pittsburgh, Pa, Gene Van Ors-
dali of New Washington, and
Harry Weibel of Gallon, all for
mer college classmates of the
bridegroom.
The ceremony was followed by
the open reception in Oppermann
hall. The buffet tables were COW
cred with white linens and were
centered with double candle hold
erS with sprigS of wheat and
ivy. The cake table was centered
with a tWo-tier cake topped with
bells. The brides great grand
mothers candelabra with white
tapers, miniature flowers and
ivy encircled the cake.
After returning from their we'd
ding trip, the couple will reside |
at SIG Harmon road.
The bride is a secretary at the |
Bluffton Ex-Cell-O office and is |
graduate of Bluffton high school. |
Mr.. Shumaker is an Elyria high
school alumnuS and graduate of |
Bluffton college, where he is con-
tinuing his studies at the present
time.
Pre-wedding parties for the
bride were given by Miss Jane
lBadertscher at the Badertscher
home: Mrs. Wilson Mas, Mrs.
Gene Basinger and Mrs. Paul |
Greding at the Mas home and
by Mrs. Silas Diller and Mrs.
Millard Herr at the Diller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Shumaker
we're hosts at the rehearsal din
ner at noon on Thanksgiving Day.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-03
ShOUer HOnOrs
Miss DeLpha Rein

A wedding shower honoring
Miss Delpha Rein of Beaverdam
was held Wednesday evening at
the home off Mrs. Martha Mar
oScher in Beaverdam.
Miss Rein will be married De-
cember Is to Raymond McDon-
aid of Lima. She is the daughter
of Mrs. Albert Rein of Blue
Creek, Ohio, and is employed at
Bruno's I.G.A. Market in Bea-
verdam. She is a graduate of the
Columbus Beauty School and is
a registered beautician.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-03
BedUerddn, Lions
Sell NeU FLaQS

The new 50-star flags, which
become official on the Fourth of
July, are being sold in Beaver
dam and vicinity by the Beaver
dam Lions club members, it was
announced this week.
The new flags are made of
heavy quality bunting and mea-
sure three by five feet in size.
They may be obtained from
any club member.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-03
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Casa Mo 9Q6Ap

Odse no. 0Jb46
Estate of Ella May Geiger Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Susie
Kohl and Bertha Greding of 235 Col
lege Ave. and 236 College Ave, Bluffton.
Ohio, have been duly appointed Execu-
trices of the Estate of Ella May Gaiger
deceased, late of Allen County. Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 25th day of November 1859.
Lee G. Van Blargan, Attorney
Paul j. Rockey
Probate Judge of said County
Dec. 3, 10, IT
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-03
EcON-O-WASH Of Button
Arp SUPER MARKET

EcON-O-WASH Of Button
A &P SUPER MARKET
A. HAUENSrEIN and SON
STAUFFER PURE OIL STATION
SWANK BROS. MEAT MARKE1
CLARENCE d. DlLLER. Agent
BASINGER'S FURNITURE
STEINMAN BROS. LBR. CO.
LELAND DILLER INSURANCE
BROOKE MOTOR SALES
BUcHER SOHO SERVICE
BOB WILLIAMS CHEVROLET
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
BOB LUGINBUHL. Plbg. & Hfg.
CROWS Sc TO S1.00 STORE
DIXIE MARATHON STATION
FARMERS GRAIN COMPANY
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-03

WDA-VIDELLA SHOP
SUES BEAUTY SHOPPE
BALMER'S DEPT. STORE
BLUFFT0N STONE CO.
CARMA THEATRE
CLARK'S BUICK SALES
ERNSBERG GER JEWELER
KOONTZ SERVICE
SUITES DRY CLEANERS
URlCH'S lGA MARKET
WALTERMIRE'S STORE
WESTERN AUTO STORE
FISH UPHOLSTERY
PATS BARBER SHOP
PINE RESTAURANT
AMSTUH HATcHERIES
BLUFFTON NEWS
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-03

COMMUNITY MARKET
AMSTUTZ GROCERY
ATO z MEAT MARKET
THE GIFT HOUSE-LANTZS
w. II. GRAFT SHOE STORE
CHARLES CO. DEPT. STORE
MUMMA ELECTRIC SHOP
FARMERS PRODUCE CO.
TRIANGLE POULTRY FARM
BLUFFTON TELEPHONE CO.
BLUFFTON FLYING SERVICE
BEA BUNDLE APPLIANCE
CHARLES & DEMPS TAVERN
HORSESHOE GRILL
NJ. & r. PLBG. & HTG.
GERBER'S STUDIO
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-03
paid for by the following Button Firms

HIS fA0VCIbhSStNSub k<Sk0 sSt
FEn HARDWARE
CEICER and DILLER
GREDING HARDWARE
HAUENSTEIN BAKERY
HILN FLORISTS
LEIBER JEWELRY STORE
LOOFBOURROWS DRUGS
THE TRIPLETT COMPANY
c. +. NISWANDER & SON
LUGIBEHL'S NEWSSTAND
MASTER FEED MILL
MILLACER CUT RATE
NISWANDER'S NEWSSTAND
STEINER and HUSER
BASINCER MEAT MARKET
HAUENSTEIN PLBG. & HTG,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-03

Clothing Toys -. Appliances =. Gifts :. Food
baskets -. New Cars ...F Farm Supplies E. every
thing you need to fill your Christmas shopping list is
available right here in BIuffton =. {. Look over the
BIufton stores and shops and you'll be pleased with
the selections you'll find And remember BIuffton
stores will be open extra hours for your shopping
convenience . .. . See schedule below