davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09
Miss Rob)n Hughes
Celebrates Birthday

Mis- Rubyn Hughes was hon
nr"d recently by a birthday
party given her for her sixth
birthday by her mother, Mrs.
Henry Hughes.
Helping Robyn celebrate
were 30 Of her little friends
who enjoyed cake, candy, lea
cream. pink lemonade ana hot
dogs roasted IN the yard.
Assisting Mrs. Hughes was
Mrs. James Stevens. Mrs.
Charles Mcqueen. and Mrs
Don Campbell.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09
AL UARRISON'S

Mr.. and Mrs. Al Harrison
and daughter. Ciu3y. of Win
StUn Salem were here early in
the week. Al. former member
OF the Tribune staff is asSoci-
atcd with the Security Life and
Trust Insurance Company wi n
headquarters in Winston SAL
ON.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09
COMMUNITY
DEVELOPMENT

A Community Development
Group meeting was held at the
nome of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hardie Wednesday night for
the purpose of filling out sum-
mary sheets for the Commun-
lty judging which will take
place this week. Those present
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09
BY-MRS. LLOYD HINSON
STORK SHOWER

On Tuesday evening No
'ember LIST, several friends
IGNORED Mrs. Mitchell Strick-
and of Clarendon with "a Stork
Shower al the home Of her
mother Mrs. Lloyd Hinson. She
: the former Elizabeth Hunt
4 this Community.
Miss Brenda Strickland sist-
r-ln-Law of the honoree di-
ecied games and prize win
nerS were Mrs. Clayton Lewis
md Mrs. Tom Gore.
Upon arrival Mrs. Strickland
vas presented Il corSage of pink
nnd blue socks with lace and
entered with pink Stork rat
Ter and ribbon.
The home was decorated
with pink and yellow Chrysan-
'hcmumS. white roses and fern.
Delicious refreshments were
served 10 approximately forty
I'VE guests present. Mrs. Yer
non GurganuS, Mrs. G. W.
TooG, Mis-. ReSSie Hinson, Mrs.
Wade Fairfax and Miss Brenda
Strl -kland shared hostess dut-
les. The honoree received MANY
nice and useful gifts.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
On Saturday evening No
rember 5th, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
HinSon hUnored their son Ben
with a party at their home, the
occasion being his Sixteenth
Birthday. The home was de
corated with white roses and
putted plants.
Party games We're directed
by Gayle Long. The honoree
opened his nice and useful
slttS after the playing OF
games. And the guests were
invited to the refreShment
table where lime ice punch was
served from crystal punch
bowl by Miss Dorothy Crib.
After the singing OF Happy
Birthday to Ben and his cut
ting the first slice OF cake Miss
Linda Duncan served the five
TERED Birthday Cake topped
with sixteen burning candles
and decorated i'll pink and
green. Sailed nuts, minis and
ritz crackers were also served.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09

MIR. and Mrs. Glen PuCkctt
Friday guests of Mrs. Austin
and family Of Nakina were
q. Long.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Benton
made a business trip to Loris
"wednesday afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09

'pu Valley. = wears
w.. Gurley FippS, New Life.
I year.
AIS. Phillip Strole, Chad
bourn, year.
Mrs. Eugene Smith. Western
Prong, l year
Mrs. j. J. Holmes, Bolton, |
year
Mrs. Frank Ward. Bethel, |
year.
Mrs. Burton Long. Bethel. /
year.
Mrs. ". Il. Ward, Bethel. |
vCar
Mrs. Alton Williamson. North
Whitcviile. l year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09
Winthrop Daughters
Plan Dutch SUPPER

The Horny County Chapter,
Winthrop Alumnac, will meet
at Bob'S Restaurant on High
way sol, near Conway, ON
Thursday evening. November
II. at seven O'Clock for a Dutch
Supper.
Mrs. LcGare Hamilton (Ma-
bel Mercer '33). of George
town. a member of the Board
Of Trustees of Winthrop Col
lego. will be the guest speaker.
Entertainment for the program
Will be furnished by Myrtle
Beach Winthrop Daughters
Door prizes will be given.
The meeting, previously sch
cdulcd for Myrtle Beach, will
be held at Bob's at the request
of the Myrtle Beach members.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09

Continued FROM Page u
= years
Mrs. Willie NaSce, Ever
Mrs. Walter Shaw. Ever
green. = Years.
Mrs. Mamie Thompson.
White Marsh. = years.
Mrs. ID. {. hul,nln, Like
year.
Mrs. Joe Norris. Lake Wac
vamaw, > years.
Mrs. Johnny Powell Bethel.
>. years.
Mrs. RcSsie Norris. SANDY
Plains, years.
Mrs. Woodrow Walters. Tn
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09

Mrs. Norman Stephens is
home after undergoing surg
cry at James Walker Memori-
j Hospital, Wilmington.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09
Bethel N ews

at the meeting were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Rardie, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Gore, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hin
son, Bill Gore, Archie Martin.
and d. ID. Cox. Mrs. Hardie
served delicious refreshments
4, thnsa nr..,nt
Evening star., 1960-09-29
School Is Set Up
For Handicapped

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Sept. 29
(AP).-A regional center for
educating gifted but physically
handicapped students from
seven Midwestern States is be-
ing established at the Univer-
sity of Missouri under a $700,-
900 five-year grant from the
Department of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare.
The university will become
an educational center for gifted
students who can't attend col
lege because of physical handi-
caps. States included in the
program are Missouri, Iowa,
Kansas, Minnesota, North Da-
kota. South Dakota and Ne
braska.
DR.. Elmer Ellis, president OF
the university, said the Office OF
Vocational Rehabilitation has
allocated $122,937 for a re-
search and demonstration pro-
gram during the year ending
August 81, 1861.
Evening star., 1960-09-29

ming from the United Ma
Evening star., 1960-09-29
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-To-
night cloudy with some rain
and a low in the COS. Tomor-
row cloudy and cool with a
chance of rain.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy and
cool with chance of rain to-
morrow.
Virginia-Cloudy with occa-
sional rain tonight. Consider
able fog developing this evening
Highs today between 68 and IA.
Low tonight between SO and 81.
Mostly cloudy and cool tomor-
row with chance of occasional
rain.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Light variable
winds will become east to
northeast, S to 10 knots to-
night. Easterly winds becom-
ing notherly, 10 to is knots
tomorrow. Cloudy with oc-
casional rain tomorrow. Wis
ibility to 3 miles in fog and
rain today will improve tomor-
row.
Pollen Count
To District Columbia Medical
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Niqerion Riots Kill II,
Mar Freedom Festivity

LAGOS, Nigeria. Sept. 90
(AP). - Police headquarters
here today reported IA Africans
killed and 81 injured in tribal
rioting in Nigeria's northern
region. Six African police were
among the injured.
Serious disorders in the di-
vision caused the regional gov
ernment to cancel Princess
Alexandra's visit to the town of
Makurdi as part Of Nigeria's S
independence celebrations.
Since the start of disorders,
which police say occurred in
Benue Province about 500 miles
northeast Of Lagos in the past
two weeks, 1855 arrests have
been made and more than $500
have been convicted of arson
and manning of livestock.
Spears, Arrows Used
Police say most of the trouble
stems from Tiv tribesmen's dis
satisfaction with the native ad-
ministration. Its authority has
been temporarily suspended by
the regional government, which
has ordered an inquiry into
the disorders.
A police spokesman said large
gangs armed with spears and
bows and arrows burned native
huts, and in some cases entire
compounds, in several parts OF
Benue Province.
The deaths were caused by
spears or arrows, the police
said, adding that the aworst of
the trouble is believed over.
!, A tropical deluge failed to
bother Princess Alexandra at
a garden party in Lagos last
night.
Stays Under Umbrella
Some of the 1000 guests ran
for cover but the young Prin-
cess-representing her cousin,
Rritain's Queen Elizabeth Il
smiled all the while as she
moved among the crowd, an
umbrella over her head.
The water pouring of the
tin roof Of Government House
looked like a miniature Niagara.
Soon the gardens were like a
lake. Most Of the drenched
Evening star., 1960-09-29

awards to George Peace, jr.,
Mrs. Frances Ellis and DR..
George Raynor Thompson. =. !
Army'S ONCE Of the Chief Of
Staff has given outstanding
and superior performance
awards to Lyman Wooster,
Charles Romanus, Audry Ross,
John Wilson, Ernst Schultes,
Frances Dorsett, Mary Hamil-
ton. Mrs. Ethel Shoemaker.
Mrs. Betty 10 Aikey, Mrs.
Catherine Hash, Elliott Stutz-
man. jr.;; Mrs. Marquette Lynn,
Mrs. Ardelle Packard, Mrs.
Kathleen Sheppard, Mrs. Janet
Compton, Paul Norman, Mrs.
Evelyn Burns, Henry Milne, jr.;
Mrs. Shirley Blunk, Mrs. Lo-
rene Howe, David Gray. Mrs.
Betty Morgan. Mrs. Philomena
Tassa, Mrs. Jane Taylor. Mil
dred Brannan, William Patter-
son. Bruce Grant, Stephen
Nickelsburg, Mrs. Mabel Cot
trell, Joseph Thompson, Albert
Helder, Flossie Looney, Mrs.
Susan Seaton, Mrs. Mary Nc
Daid and Mary Jane Thomp-
son. Superior performance
awards went to Viola Sollars
and Mrs. Gladys Canty. Z.
The National Institute of Neu-
rological Diseases and Blind
ness at Bethesda has given out
standing and superior work ci-
tations to Mrs. Margaret Hurley
and William Matthews, jr. {.
The Agricultural Research
Service has given top perform
ance awards to Cecilia Gallag.
her, A. F. Ranney, Stella Christ,
Kathryn Prater, Janis Smith,
Marcelle Finan, NJ. E. Jefferson
and Virginia Tatum. Norman
Diaz received a suggestion
award. The Public Health
Service has given the following
awards: Special Service, Mrs.
Mildred DuetSch, Mrs. Mar
garet Pratt, Louise Swanson
and Elizabeth Turek; superior
performance. Mary Goldstein,
Mrs. Rose Shortell; beneficial
suggestion, Mrs. Carol Holtby.
Internal Revenue Service
has made the largest award in
the history Of its incentive
awards program to 10 employees
for their effective work on an
automatic data processing sys-
TEN. Sharing the $2,700 award
are William H. Smith, Carl
Anderson, Eugene Kottler, Will
frid O'Malley, Jack Palmes,
Lillian Phillips, Wayne Shoup,
Julian Williams, Clarence Wun-
derlich, all Of IRIS, and Richard
Barker, detailed from the
Treasury Department.
Evening star., 1960-09-29

tions Assembly session In New
York, the Prime Minister was
renewing his threats against
the naval installation and
failing away at the United
States as "the most aggressive,
most warmongering and most
stupid of imperialisms."
The first bomb exploded in
Zayas Park behind the Presi-
Dental Palace about an hour
after Mr.. Castro started his
212-hour belcony speech to a
crowd of about 100000 massed
in front of the palace. The sec
ond went off 40 minutes later
at the same place.
Militiamen seized a man ac-
cused of throwing the first
bomb and hurried him away
as the furious crowd shouted
"paredon" Ito the execution
walD.
Later, in the early morning
hours, a third bomb more
powerful than the other two
exploded but caused no damage
or casualties. The Armed
Forces Ministry then Cancelled
the licenses of all commercial
explosives experts in Cuba, and
said intensive screening would
precede the granting of any
new licenses.
Hard Struggle Ahead
Mr.. Castro dismissed the ex-
plosions as the little bombs Of
Imperialism" but announced
the government would establish
a system Of revolutionary
bosses who will know who lives
in each block and what he does
and what relations he had with
tyranny and to what he de-
votes himself and with whom
he meets"
His revolution, ne warned,
still faces a long, hard struggle.
/"One of the problems in
which we have to overcome the
imperialist enemy" he declared,
in Guantanamo.
He went on, repeating what
he told the General Assembly
in his marathon speech Mon
day:
1T must be very clear for
the people and for the whole
world what is our position, that
when we are going to reclaim it
we will do it in agreement with
the canonS of international law
as our unobjectionable and un-
deniable right and they will
have to recognize u.s."
Uses Soviet Plane
At the same time, Mr..
Castro cautioned his forces
against any unauthorized mill
tary action against the base.
He charged that the United
States intends to use the base
Evening star., 1960-09-29

as a pretext for military in
tervention in Cuba and said
that any trouble at the base
would be provoked by the
United States.
Mr.. Castro returned from
New York in a plane lent him
by Soviet Premier Nikita Khru-
shchev. His own Guiana air.
liner was grounded in New
York by legal action ever f.
nancial claims in the United
States against the Cuban gov
ernment.
Castro controlled newspa-
pers said today the Soviet
plane will carry a selected
group Of Cuban journalists to
Moscow for a tour Of the So
Wet Union and other Commu-
mist countries. They reported
it will make the trip via Cam
ada to avoid a landing in the
United States.
The presence of Soviet Am
haSSador Sergei Kudryavtsev
and Cuban Communist leaders
on the palace balcony as Mr..
Castro spoke underlined his
friendship with the Kremlin
chief.
THE Yankee empire is a bar
barous empire and many of its
leaders are barbarous men
who don't need to envy at all
those troglodytes (cave dwell
ers) of the early times of hu-
Imanity," Mr.. Castro declared,
Many of its leaders are men
with long fangs."
Evening star., 1960-09-29

capital ROUNDUP -
Army's Office of the Chief Sig
nal Officer has given outstand-
ing and superior performance
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Divorce Suit Names
Lauren BucuII

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 (AP)
The wife of Actor Jason
Robards, jr., filed a divorce suit
yesterday, naming Lauren Ba-
call.
Mrs. Rachel Robards, also an
actress, asked alimony and at
torney's fees in the suit, which
asks a divorce or separation.
Mrs. Robards is the star of the
Broadway play Toys in the
Attic" Miss Bacall is the
widow of Humphrey Bogart.
Evening star., 1960-09-29

guests looked miserable as they
stood patiently waiting for the
Princess to pass. Some guests
who stayed to the end practi-
cally swan out of the gardens.
The 23-year-old Princess,
wearing a dress of blue dotted
organdy, a blue tulle hat, beige
shoes and matching handbag,
carried out her duties out
wardly oblivious to the torren-
tial rain.
Evening star., 1960-09-29

workers in Army, Navy and
Air Force here.
Approximately $4,000 or
more non-defense employees
here in comparable blue collar
jobs also will be affected, since
their agencies follow the pay
pattern set by the defense
units. General Services Admin
istration and Veterans Admin
istration are two of the largest
non-defense units employing
blue collar workers. although
there are also Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare and many
other non-defense agencies
with blue collar employees who
are involved.
The pay of Government blue
collar workers is set by. agency
wage boards and is based on
salaries paid to private indus
try employees in comparable
jobs in their particular locale.
1t is expected that the survey
will result in pay raises for the
Governments blue collar work
ers here, although what the
amount will be remains to be
determined. Last year blue COL
lar workers here received an
average 7 cents-an-hour in
crease.
The new pay raises are ex-
pected to be reflected in the
employees pay checks before
Christmas. Under the law, the
survey must be completed by
the wage boards and their
findings made public within As
work days after the survey gets
underway.
Govern ment blue collar
workers in the Washington area
have had pay raises at least
once a year for at least the
last dozen years.
y 4
WHAT JOB SECURITY
Those critics of the Federal
service who contend that Gov
ernment employees "are assured
of a lifetime job" should take
a look at the situation in the
defense agencies here these
days. &C.,.
The current reduction in
force program is resulting in
career employees with up to 80
or more years of service being
caught in the RIFF. The more
fortunate Of them, it is true,
will be able to find other jobs
as they bump" employees with
less seniority or without veter-
ans preference. But for many
of them it will mean a two or
three grade reduction in pay.
Not only will this result in
a $4,000 or $4,000 reduction in
pay after years Of faithful and
effective service. 1t also will
reduce their eventual retire.
ment annuities, since annuities
are based on the highest FIVE
year average salary. And it
also will reduce the values Of
the Government life insurance
policies they hold.
y 50
FLU SHOTS-Immunization
against influenza will be offered
to General Accounting ONCE
employees in a series of two
shots, the first one on Oc-
tober 5 and the second on Oc-
tober 19. This service is pro-
vided in cooperation with the
Public Health Service. The
cost to each employe is 81.
Capital ROUNDUP -
Army's Office of the Chief Sig
nal Officer has given outstand-
ing and superior performance
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Castro Returns Home,
Threatens u. S. Bose

HAVANA, Sept. 20 (AP)-Ffdel Castro made clear at a
welcome home celebration last night that legal showdown is
coming United States naval base Guantanamo The
interrupted by explosions that did
no damage.
within three after returning from the United Ma
Evening star., 1960-09-29
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Per Diem Pay Rise
Seen for 10000
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Stad Writer

Wage expected to bring salary increases for about
10000 Government per diem be coar) workers in the Wash
ngton area are expected to begin next month.
The will be conducted by the military agencies
boards in this There about 14500 per diem
Evening star., 1960-09-29

Occasional rain expected tonight in the Mid Eng
land areas with scattered showers in most of the Upper Mississippi
Valley spreading into portions the Northern
Lakes There also will be showers along Coast It
will be cooler in the Central Plateau Northern Upper
Mississippi VaIey-AP WirephOO Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Sole! Slight
Tree Style
Floor Lamps
800

Have your light where you want
il. when you want il. this is
lighting for modern living. Eoch
light adjusts independently. TO
any angle. with fulI-sfop swivel;
each hos seporote switch. Black
with sotin bross. stonds SIS"
high,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Sole! Well
or Ceiling
Pulley LomPs
800

EosiIy odiustoble for use over
desk. sewing moehine, table.
etc.. for best lighting. Has pom
coke shade. ID" in diameter.
with reol butterflies Iominoted
in Vnyl trimmed with bross color
plastic binding. Glass diffuser.
hwo light sockets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Sal0l S3.Pi0ee
Imported
Dinner Sets
$40

Colorful and durable imported
Blue Willow dinner sets in O
complete service for 8. Sets in
elvde: 8 each: dinners, bread
6 buffers. coupe soups. cups.
soueers, fruit dishes; | each.
vegetable dish. meot ploter.
ereomer. sugar and cover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Sole! 45.Pieee
Eurfhenwure
Dinner Sets
1879

Open stock Southern Gorden'
pottern that you can odd TO os
you desire. In ivory body coupe
shope with delieote yellow
design with shaded stem and
foliage. Service for eight. Open
stock price would be 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25

Sole! Modern
Cylinder Shade
Pole Lumps
9.99
Attractive modern pole lamps
80" deep cylinder shade Of
FibereIos. gloss fiber. with
rosette pattern. White or black
pole adjusts for IN" 10 S'6"
ceiling height. Has wo light
sockets with on-off switch.
Fourth Floor. Washington;
Lower Level, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25

Sole! cerumie
California
Lazy Susan
A.o8
Comparable 10 7.os value lazy
susan on O revolving troy. Has
6 convenient side dishes and
one center bowl with cover. All
pieces ore ovenproof. in yellow
and white ceramic. A most well
come gift for those on your list.
Third Floor. Woshinston
Street Floor. Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Sale! Xfr0 Heavy
vimYI Plastic Mussoeks


edns
filled
10" round 6h" OF eoIor
Lower eveLAr /MSAN
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-17
MassiIIon T~axidermist
Doino Excellent Job

The wildlife district three fish
men are Dragging about the fine
Job of taxidermy, Marvin Broth
ers, Massillon, a part-time dis
trict fish farm employe, is doing.
Brothers, a professional taxi
dermist the rest of the year, is
working on the growth rate
series of popular game fishes OF
the district. The task is eXacting
as Brothers must work with small
delicate specimens. The smallest
fish he has mounted is a IL
inch, month-old largemouth bass.
ct was the toughest job l have
ever tackled in taXidermy," COM.
mented Brothers.
The series features a panel of
four fish of each species taken at
regular age intervals, and will
acquaint the public with the rate
of growth of the various species.
They are used for public display
purposes and help to sell the fish
management program.
in addition to being useful in
explaining parts of the program,
the completed panels are of high
artistic merit and represent
handicraft at a high level" say
district fish officials.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-17
SHERIFF'S SALE IN
PARTITION
COMMON PLEAS COURT
The State of Ohio,
Noble County
Case No. 1884
ERNEST DENVER MCKEE
and PEARL SMITH
Plaintiffs
VS..
LAV0NA MERRITT
and JOHN l. MCKEE
COMMON PLEAS COZ

Notice is hereby given, that on
SATURDAY.. the End day of April, A. D.
1860: at the hour of 1890 o'clock, A. M,
Will offer for sale at public auction
at the west door of the court house
in Caldwell. Ohio. the following real
estate, situate in the County of Noble
and State of Ohio. INC in the Town
mp of Noble, to-Wit:
Situate in the Township of
Noble. County Of Noble and State
Of Ohio, and described as follows:
Tract or Fraction No. 2 in the
Northeast quarter and Tract or
FRACTION No. II in the Southeast
quarter of Section 33. Township 7,
Tracts o. Fractions 1888 acres
more or less as said tracts or frac-
ions were plated and numbered
BY the Surveyor of Noble County
ONO. in the year 1925.
Also the West half of the North
west quarter of Section 81, Town
mp Z OF Range 9 in the Town
containing 80 acres, more or less
and containing in all Of the above
oeScrioed premises herein con-
Veyed 1898 acres, more or less,
excepting the coal in and under
lying said premises, in accordance
with a former deed conveying
same.
Being the same premises record
Clnil u, rage l1O ana
Volume ITO, Page 2 of the Deed
SeSords of Noble County. Ohio.
Subject, however, to a certain
lease recorded in Vol. So, Page So
OF the Lease Records of Noble
County, Ohio.
Said Premises Located at approx.
mnsately X miles north of CaldweIl
OHIO, on County road between Flor.
ence and State Route 285.
Appraised at S7,500.O0. and cannot
ne sold Tor less than t~wo-thirds OF
Said premises to be sold as the
property of the parties to the above
acton, on an order OF sale in Partition
from the Common Pleas Court OF
Nonle County. Ohio. and directed t.
me, the undersigned Sheriff.
TERMS OF SALE: $4,000 on date
OF sale and the balance on con.
tlrmation of sale by court anc
delivery of deed. ~N
Giyen under my hand this 1st day
DONALD CONAWAY, Sheriff
rrss e Noble County, Ohio
SO 81 80 80 40
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-17
LEGAL NOTICE
A OF
NOBLE COUNTY SIS:
Tn Tho Drnknfn Court

In re. Estate of SARAH MORRIS
k Sadie Morris,
aka Saddle Y. Morris, deceased.
To Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that on the
25th day Of February, 1860. Hunter M.
Bennett, Jr., Executor under the Last
viii and Testament of and of the
Estate of Sarah Morris, aka Sadie
Morris. Deceased. late of the City of
Parkersburg, County OF Wood. and
State of West Virginia, filed in this
Court an authenticated copy OF the
Letters TeStamentary granted to him
by the County Court of Wood County,
West Virginia, and obtained an Order
that all creditors having claims
against said Estate should present
them to this Court within six months
after the filing of said Letters. OF be
liens against the real estate of the
decedent situated in tn State of Ohio.
EDMUND G. JAMES, Attorney
for Hunter M. Bennett, Jr.
E. P. McGINNIS,
Sc 81 80 j Probate Judge