Statesville Daily Record from Statesville, North Carolina • Page 2

ocia Saturday, November It, Ittt Blackwcll Overcash Nuptials At Davidson Of Interest Here Delightful Formal Tea Is Courtesy For Mrs. James Johnson, Recent Bride i red Frank Link Johnson en- yesterday afternoon at her home on Walnut street at a delightful formal tea which honker daughter-in-law. Mrs. V. Johnson, who before her recent marriage was Miss Mary Gaitner Thurston.

of Tay- wrsville. T.ert were chrysanthemums of pale lavender in a blue and gold gold vase on the coffee table in the reception room and deep gold ones in milk glass on the console tatle at the door and an artistic Arrangement of deep orchid and pink mums were in silver on the under the ball mirror. The receiving line formed in the living room which was decorated to carry out the bridal color note of green and unite. Giant white chrysanthemums were on the desk in a massive arrangement and a banked bouquet of white mums mixed with nandina greener)' was on the cocktai! table. The mantel had a tracery of clematis vine with giant te mums placed at intervals among the greenery.

Mrs. T. G. Shelion greeted the guests at the door and Mrs. Herbert Hawthorne introduced them to the receding line, which was headed the hostess in blue crepe gown with silver beading trim and a pink camellia at her shoulder.

The honoree was charming in her wedding gown of white satin and she carried a colonial nosegay of colorful mixed flowers. Her mother. Mrs. Asa Thurston. of Taylorsville.

was in an electric RAMSEY'S Statespille's Style Center cij I MAGNIFICENT Itaf what everyMe tayi aai -kear tile ttwttt Betoy KMI Spioet. Moderately priced sized and fit nto aay Maasion. Easy Terms available. EXPERT PIANO TUNING! Our tuner has had more than 10 years experience in tuning arid repairing. guarantee his work.

--o-- Telephone 1052 for Appointment Blackwelder's blue crepe gown with a pink cor sage. Others in the receiving line were Mrs. James Lowe, of North Wilkesboro. sister of the honoree Mrs. Thomas Thurstoc, of Salis bury, sister-in-law of the honoree Mrs James T.

Cashion. a bride of a few months and Miss Ann Brum ley, a bride-elect of December. Mrs. Fred Lowrance showed the way to the dining room and receiving in the dining room were Mrs. S.

A. Rhyae and Mrs. Julius Aronson. Mrs. R.

D. Grier. wearing pink crepe wiih gardenias at he- shoulder, presided at the coffee service and Mrs. Gcorse Frazier. in blue with fioivers for a corsage, poured tea ai opposite end of the tea lable The dining room was a picture in pasteis with the perfectly appointed tea table covered with an imported cutwork and lace ciolh being centered with a handsome of pink and w'hite fuci mums with spikes of snapdragons dyed a pastel blue and touches of lacy fern.

Four tall white tapers burned silver holders. A garland of southern smilax was draped from each corner of the t2ble and attached to the table of pastel showered with baby pink ard blue satin streamers. The in this room uas similar to that in the living room with white mums nestled in greenery and white candles burning in siiver holders. The buffet was centered with an arrangement of white carnations, glads and pink roses in a silver epergne. flanked with branched candelabra holding lighted white tapers.

Tea. coffee, dainty heart-shaped, lily and ribbon sandwiches in pastels, cheese straws and kisses were served by Mrs. Clarence Steele. Mrs. James Epperson.

Miss Gloria Holmes, Miss Ann Grier. Miss Man- Turner. Miss Jean Murphy. Mrs. Fred Graves and Miss Christine Crawford.

Little "Siggie" Afonson passed pastel coiored mints. Mrs. Herbert Morrison. showed the way into the hail where Mrs. J.

B. Fraley presided at the register. Mrs. James Seville snowed the way to the reception room where Mrs. D.

0. Montgomery and Mrs. Lonnie Little received. Mrs. Buford Guy led the way to the sunroom where Mrs.

Lutiwig Ash received. Mrs. W. S. Kelly and Mrs.

L. B. Shaver poured frosted punch. The two silver punch bowls rested on a tablfecovered with jrhite linen and jfarlaals of greenery each -corner to the le wiSi nosegays of pink mums and pink tulle. Pink snapdragons and carnaLons were in twin silver vases in the sunroom.

Mrs. W. S. Johnson and Mrs. Wayne Rogers served the punch.

Goodbyes were said to Mrs. J. W. Hendricks. About 300 guests cslled during the tea hours from 3:30 to 5:30.

A number of out of town guests came from Teylorsville. Salisbury and 7 -r Ton Can Get Hoick Relief FroB Tired Eyes JAKE THIS SIMPLE TEST TODAY. BlRTHDA YS November 14 Go slow the any romances or social dealings which involve intrigue. Strive to get routine work out of the way. Keep problems under control.

Shun strain. J. D. Cochran, Sr. Harry Allison Williams Agathal Barnes Mrs.

Curt Reid Jimmy Daniels Glenn Brewer Johnny Goforth Barbara Weaver Virginia A. Treatte Bobby Harris Audrey Fox Mrs. L. C. Wagner Mrs.

Howard Williams. Monday, November 15 Other people need your consideration and cooperation today. Don't depend on teamwork to get you off any spot this P. M. Uphold credit and prestige.

Squire J. E. Deitz Annyce Moose Mrs. E. D.

Brady Matt Waught Veneta Shore Henry Allen Carrie Louise Davidson Lorene Sowers Mrs. Ethel Gregory Mary Little Betty- Sue Goforlh Allen Yarnall Robert Yates Johnny Moore Mrs. Odera Souther DAVID6ON, Nov. 13 Miss Nancy Ovtreash, daughter of Mr. and J.

L. Oercach, of this city, became the bride of Herbert Blackwell son of Mrs. Ruth Blackwell, also of this city and formerly of I Statesville, in a simple but beauti- rful marriage eereaocy at the Unity church here Friday evening at 5 o'clock. Rev. Jamie D.

Stfcnson, pastor of the Belk-Memorial and Sweetwater churches in Hickory and former pastor of the bridal couple, performed the ceremony before a background of ivy. fem acd white gladioli Mrs. P. Halyburton. pianist, and Moody Chisholm.

soloist, presented a program of nuptial music prior to the ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her gown was of white slinper satin, fashioned prin- Auxiliary To Have Area Meet Mrs. Carl Broome. of Hickory, tate president of the American Auxiliary, will be guest of or or at the meeting of the auxil- ary from districts here Thursay.

November 18. The business ession will begin at 10 o'clock nd luncheon will be served at iie Lutheran church at 1 o'clock. The local auxiliary. Mrs. Wayne ogers.

president, will be hostess the representatives from Dis- ricts 13. 14. 15. and 16. Statesville hapter is in District 15 and Mrs.

W. McNeill. of Charlotte, vice- president of the State Auxiliary and president of the 15th district, will preside. About 100 representatives from he following chapters will attend: ung. Kernersville.

Elkii. Winslon- jalem. Mt. Airy. Rural Hall, kValkertown, Mocksville, Faith.

Rockwell. Denton, China Grove, Kannapolis. Salisbury, Lexington, oncord. )oro. Mooresville, West Jefferson, iickory.

Charlotte. Thomasboro. Morris Field. Denta, Matthews, Vewion. Belmont, Lincolnton.

luntersville, Davidson, Shelby, Kings a i Cherryville, teeie's Creek, Vale, Gastonia and Maiden. EYES TIMED? Soothe and refrmh thra ia seconds with two drops in each You QUICK RELIEF. Ir.s-an'iy your frsshed. blend of 7 in- credisn's cismsss cr.c soothes ihst are tired frcs cverwcrk or to wma cut! MURINE FOR YOUR EYES uirl Scouts Plan Christnias Bazaar The Girl Scout troops will have a bazaar st the Woman's ciub Wednesday afternoon from 4:30 5:30 o'clock. Proceeos will go to their Christmas cheer fund.

Articles suitable for Christmas gilts will be available for sale and other items will be placed on Sale Thursday alternoon at the Woman's club meeting. P. T. A. TO MEET The Davie Avenue Parent-Teacher Association will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 in the school auditorium.

Dr. Ward will be guest speaker givns a panel discussion on Health. Parents are invited to visit the classrooms begin- nirg at 3 o'clock Monday a lasting until time for the meeting. Y. W.

A. TO MEET The Yours Woman's Association I of Western Avenue Baptist church, will meet Monday night at 7-30 with Miss Florine Blackburn. 906 Fourth street Give Today To The Girl Scout Hut! Send big or small to F. L. Carpenter, City TO SING AT RALLY Miss Rebecca Dealr will sing "Holy City" (Adams) at the Young People's Rally to be held Sunday evening at 6:15 o'clock in the Grier Bible class room.

First A.R.P. church. LAND AUCTION SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20th AT 1:30 P. M. THE A.

BOGGS ESTATE Jut out of city limits of Statesville tween TaylorsriHe Highway North Wllkes- adjoining the North Carolina Test Farm. TMtfam has me nice 9 room home and tenant houses with onlbniliUngs. It has MMivirfed into smai tracts ing from 5 to 25 acres AH tracts have good ffe fMd sand clay road just out of Sta esville. taawtiately after Ihe farm is sold we wit! sell all farm machinery including tractor, plows. Ternu Special Attractions Good Music IF YOU HAVE LAND TO SELL WRITE" US Sale Conducted By CAROLINA LAND-AUCTION Selling Agents REALTORS HICKORY, C.

OSCAR PITTS, Auctioneer N. L. Boygs, Administrator of A. D. Bo tg Troutman P.TA Banquet Climaxes Educational Week As a climax to National Education Week the Troutman Parent- Teacher Association had a harvest banquet last evening in the school cafeteria.

There were 81 present for the din iar and Jack Nassey, president of the P.T. A. organization, presided. The program was informal and the evening was spent in pleasant group activities. The decorations were all suggestive of the Thanksgiving season with lighted tapers burning in pumpkin holders and autumn leaves scattered ebout the tsble.

A Thanksgiving scere was created by the sxth grade of the school and was placed just back of the speakers table. Cornucopia held colorful fruits, nuts and vegetables arid formed the centerpiece at the speaker's table. A delicious chick- QI dinner was served. During the dinner the younz people of the families entertained in the school auditorium with a motio-i picture. Henrv Joyner Celebrates His 12th Birthday Mrs.

A. M. Joyner entertained yesterday at a surprise party in honor ot her son Henrv who celebrated his 12th birthday. The birthday was given at Davie Avenue school and Henry's classmates and his teacher Miss Lila White were guests. Decorated cup cakes, ice cream and srckers were served by Mrs.

Joyner. assisted by Mrs. P. Reavis. Mrs.

J. L. Gill Has Circle Meet Circle No. 1 of Diamond Hill Bapus'. ciiurch met Thursday with Mrs.

J. L. Gdl on Beil Street. There were 10 members and 4 visitors present The meeting was opened by the song, "Jesus Shall Reign" and the prayer was led by Mrs. C.

D. Pierce. Bible reading was responsive and they read Psalm 27. Mrs. J.

D. Hartness had charge of the progam and be topic was "Pariwrs with God." It was reported that there were 38 home visits. 7 hospital visits, 10 flowers, 2 trays $17.50 groceries given. A was sun-g by Uiss Brenda Fay Davis and it was decided that the next meeting would be a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. J.

D. Hartness. Tips On Safety Given 4-H Club Celeste HenkJe 4-H club met Wednesday in the school auditorium. The meetinz was called to order by the prespidert. WilJa Deane Beaver, ard opened with singing "Come Ye Thankful People Come" 5 and the club pkdge.

June Morrison gave some tips on safety atd a play entitled "Skid" was preserved by Eraily Drane Beaver. Mrs. Frances Parcell distributed safety sheets to be filled out ard returned and! reminded the club of 4-H Achievement Day to be held at Cool Spring school. cess style with imported lace yoke and lone pointed sleeves. Her fingertip veil of bridal illusion was caught to a headress of lace and seed pearls.

She wore pearl ear- nap aid a pearl necklace, gift of the bridegroosB, and carried a white prayerbook topped with a white orchid. Mrs. A. J. Farrington was her sister's matron of honor and she was gowned in pink laffeta carried an arm bouquet of white button chrysanthemums.

bridesmaids were Miss Betty Overeaah and Miss Nellie Black- welL They were in blue tafeta aid carried yellow mums. Each of the attendants wore pearl necklaces which were gifts of the bride to then. The bride's mother wore a crepe dinner dress with red rosebuds at shoulder. Vernon L. Blackwall.

of Griffin. was his son's best ma-i and ushers were Herbert Meza. of Tampa. and Ira Ferree, Wits- ton-Salem. Immediately following the ceremony the parents of the bride entertained at a small reception and thetf the bridal couple left for a wedding trip.

Mrs. Blackwell chang ed into a yellow wool crepe suit with black accessories and the white orehki from her prayer bock. They will make their home in Davidson. Mrs. Blaekwll graduated from Davidson high school for the past two and a half years has beer.

employed in the Alumni office at Davidson college. Mr. ell graduated from Statesville hi2h school and served three years in the army. He atended a school for jewelers for 18 month? a-H is presently employed as ergraver vith Coley's Engraving Sen-ce in Charlotte. Among the out-of-town guests were Miss Marsar-t Simons.

Statesvilte. Mr. and Mrs. Wiiliam BIWV-I Mrs. Alma daughter.

of M-oresviHe. Mrs. R. D. Redmond Is Circle Hostess Circle Three of Diamond Hill Baptist church met- with Mrs.

K. D. Redmond. Patterson street, with 12 members and one visitor present. "The Old Rugged Cross" was used as the opening song.

Mrs. J. B. Levan had the prayer and Mrs. H.

A. Shaw, circle leader, read from the Fourth chapter of Mark. Hospital visits were reported as 26. home visits. 29.

flowers sent 25. 1 tray. A sum of S12 57 was contributed to personal service fund and 13 garments were reported as given. Mrs. Ed Rary directed the program Mrs.

Re-'lniond reading a poem "Have I Forgotten" ard Mrs. Lippard and Mrs. Parks presenting a Thanksgiving Story. Mrs. J.

C. Gryder had the closing Braver. A special musical number was presented by Mrs. H. A.

Shaw. Mrs. Redmond Mrs. Ha Jolly. PERSONALS Mr.

and Mrs. San Gabk, have their hwne after speodinf a with his parents, Mr. and to Mrs. Turner Brown, his brother, W. L.

Brown and family, and other relatives. Clarence Redmond, of Atlanta, is spending a few days with his brother. W. Frank Redmond, West End avenue. War Mothers Win Silver Cup For Second Time The Iredell County Chapter of American War Mothers met yesterday afternoon with Mrs.

J. Carl Alexander at 3 o'clock at her home on West Front street. Mrs. J. C.

Holmes. Mrs. George Dotson, Mrs. H. P.

Grier, Mrs. Mary Ball Mvers, Mrs. F. T. Meaeham, Mrs.

W. H. Morrison, Mrs. B. P.

Link, and Lee A. Black were the associate hostesses. Mrs. C. E.

Rayrsl. the president, opened the meeting and presided over the business session. Reports were given by the officers and a detailed report of the convention in Elizabeth City was heard. It was announced that the chapter had won the silver loving cup. awarded for the most outstanding work of the year, for the second time in succession.

It was decided to give money for poinsettia and Christmas wrappings to the Red Cross for the various Veteran's hospitals. Money uas also donated to the Mitchell College annual. After the business session the hostesses served the coffee, nuts, and cocosnirt cake. Mrs. John F.

Long Hostess To Club Mrs. John F. Long was hostess yesterday to the Au Fait Book club at her home ori the Salisbury road. The program for the afternoon was in charge of Mrs. John Reich who presented Mrs.

Henry Allen, guest speaker. Mrs. Allen chose as her topic. "Colonial Gardens." She gave' a most irCerssticg and vivid description of gardens throuzhoui North and South Carolina and Georgia. Among the gardens were "The Oaks." Magroua.

Middleton. Brookgreen. Harrietta. Orton Place and Belie Isle. During the socisl hour.

Mrs. Long served refreshments. Colorful chrysanthemums were ussd tbro-sahout home. Guests included Mrs. Allen arrl Mrs.

J. A. Shuford. Arrive In City P. Oakland is expeetiaf tar sister Beck to arriwfc tri Charlotte Beck, arrived in the states last week from Kenya, East Africa, and will spend Christ- Mas here in She will re- turm to New York to be married, on Januarv to Josepn Urban, New York City.

This will be the first neetkg of two sisters in thrte years. Mrs. Sitk being the first British bride arrive in Statesville three years Hitler Was Victim Of Bad Dope, Too PASSAU. Nov. Wiedemann, former German consul general in San Francisco and Hitler's commanding officer in World War said that Hitler was completely misinformed regarding American public opinion of Nazi Germany.

Wiedemann told a German de- nazification court that he once had remarked to Hitler: "Mein Fuehrer, you should stand atop the Empire State building and then VQU would know what there is behind America." He said Hitler replied: "fram informed that taxi drivers greet Germans with 'Heil Hitler' when they arrive in New York." Wiedemann said Hitler was a good soldier but never showed any ability for promotions. He said he had seen the German leader only three times between World War I and 1945. JERRY LEONARD BELL Mr. and Waddy Beil announce the birth of a sen. Jerrv Xovcmbf 10, the H.

F. hospitaL Mrs. Bell was formerly ss Lorene Christopher. Baptist Circle Meets With Mrs. Waugh The Earr.ell Brcoks Circle cf Front Street Baptist church met Thursday n'ght.

November 11. with Mrs. Mott Waugh at her home on Davie Avenue extension. The program title was "Temple of the King" with Miss Beulah Berry in charge of the devotional. Four new members were welcomed irto the group.

One visitor was present and 13 members." JR. MarnowSLL CLl'R The nr Musi'- club ff Only 34 SHOPPING DAYS TIL CHRISTMAS Layaway a Gift Today at DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY EASY TERMS night at 7 o'clock with Miss Vi Johnson at her home on 303 Co-vie street. All members are crc'crl. Are YOU Going Thru eaasiag yoi to sifter fron HOT FLUSHES? Does the functional period peculiar to women 33-5" yrs.) make you suffer frcti hot flushes, feel fo nervous, high- strung, irritable, treak? Then DO try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms.

It's famous for this! Taken regularly--Pinkham's Compound heSps build up resistance against such distress. It Doctors call a uterine sedative. It positively contains no opiates--no habit-forming drugs. Pinkham's Compound heps nature (you know we mean It's also a great stomachic tonic! Any drugstore. LYDIA E.

PINKHAM'S COMPOUND Patience Brings Recruiting Duty RICHMOND, Nov. The Army has given positive proof that you can get any assignment you want in the new regular army. All it takes is a little patience. Dexter L. Seay of Lexington, joined ths army 20 years ago and asked for recruiting duty.

He -ot general duty for 20 years and rcce'ved his discharge. Seay is not one to give up. He back into the recruiting office here. He recognized the same sgt. Ray Gentry signed him up for his first hitch.

"I've been tidying to get your job for 20 years." Seay remarked, and I still want if. When does my name set to the top of the list?" The Army signed the reenlisted Seay to recruiting duty. All it took was a little patience. Change In Farm Laws Requested BISMARCK. N.

D. Nov. --The next congress must remedy some of the "unfortunate things done by the 80th Congress to farmers." says Agriculture Secretary Charles Brannan. Br-annan told the state council of the Farm Home Administration the 81st Congress should: 1. Restore the Commodity Credit Corporation's crop storage facilities.

2. Reopen negotiations for an international wheat agreement. 3. Modernize the parity formula to "bring parity of income instead of just parity of prices." 4. Provide adequate credit facilities for farmers.

Taken By Death TAYLOKSV1LLE Mrs. JuliM Marsh King. 79. died early thitl morninf at the home of her brothJ er. George Marsh of HiddeniteJ route 1 after an illness of several months.

I Mrs. King was a native of Alexl ander daughter of the latel A. T. and Isabella Flowers ManhJ Surviving are five Harlee and H. King, all of Statesville, and Or-l ren H.

King of Mount Airy; a stepJ daughter, Mrs. Lula King Farriorl of Philadelphia; two brothers, WJ H. Harsh of Washington state and! George Marsh of Alexander and five sisters, Mrs. Robert C. Al-j len and Misses Mollie, Wilma.1 Lola and Maggie Marsh, all of atrdcr county.

A son, Albert Marsh King, was killed in action in World War II. His widow, Mrs. Flossie S. King is a resident of Statesville. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.

m. from Snow Creek Methodist church with burial in the Snow Creek cemetery. Officiating ministers will be Rev. S. M.

Houck. Rev. S. L. Cathey and Rcv.Max Brandon.

The body will lie in state 30 minutes prior to the service. Pallbearers will be grandsons: Charles King, Jimmy Allen, Ray King. John King, Charlie Bob King'and Eugene Benfield. Adams Funeral home has charge of arrangements. Statesville Rt.

2 Mr. and Mrs. Ranee Jordan Henry Jordan of Prospect community Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lee Daniels and son spent a few days last week with Mrs Ella Speaks.

Mrs. R. L. Clanton and Mrs. Hen-! ry Levan and son, Lee, of Sfonv Point, route 1.

visited Mr. and Oscar Jordan awhile Mondav night, There will be preaching 14. at 11 o'clock a'l I Mountain View church bv the prior. Rev. w.

C. Crummet." His subject will be on the question WHY? Everyone is cordiallv invited to at-1 tend. I Mrs. Charles Jones is visiting her daughter, sirs. Louise Henderson, of Stony Point.

Mrs. Mary Lackey, of visited relatives Monday. Troutman 4-H Club Has Good Attendance Troutman Junior 4H club- met Thursday. Noember 11 with Mrs. Frances Parcell.

Rowe McNeely and 78 members present. After the meeting was called to order and the pledge repeated the record books from last yjtar were taken up. Papers were to the members to mark their ject for the coming year. And safety check sheets for farm and home were distributed among the members. Jim Templeton.

reporter Wright Brothers Plane Returning HALIFAX. X. Nov. The Wright brothers flying, machine waited today for a Alnited Stales Xavy vessel to return it to i-? coi'jHry of origin todav. almost 4o years after the epoch-making The flimsy 600-oound Kitty Hawk arrived here from Britain aboard the liner Thursday.

The shin been diverted from New "p'- because of the 'maritime strike. Dr. Paul Garbcr. curator of the National Air Museum of the Simthsonnn Insfiiutg in Washing- ion. D.

OrvHle and Wi'bur woyij be taken io Yorl; by ny.y ship, then truck-d to for display on TVc. 17. the anniversary of the flisht. Orville Wright sent his craft to the London Scicncp Museum 20 jcar? 320 aftor a dispute. After his death his will directed the Kitty Hawk be returned and put on display in Washington.

Louie Lackey Rites Scheduled Sunday Funeral rites for Louie Lou is) Lackev. 21. who died in Duke hospital. Durham. Tuesday be held at Mt.

Bathel Holiness church San- day at 2 p.m., conducted by V. M. Brown. Surviving are his mother. Tathf.

sister r.nd brother. A oC Statesville. he lived in RI: I At one time he was enin a porter at Holmes eoj.i--'-?-. Burial will be he'd in cemetery. Arrarrcrr.

charge of Ruiiedgc- Funeral home. -f WIENER ROAST The Intermediate ar-1 Departments of ihe bassadors of Beuiah BapSi c'-" i enjoyed a encr roas' r-p church on November 9. wrrc 20 members a i the or. Rev. -T.

Wayne Vane? Deal as leader of the Intermediates and Eusen? Br as Junior leader a progressive report on vcrk wifh the sire? the R. A. orgo- Nation a few months ago. BRAIV WEIGHTS In human beings, the brain seldom exceeds an average weight of 1280 to H60 grams in men and 1140 to 1340 grams in women. Amos Demands Righteous Living ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Scrtptwre--Amot S1-9X: iy Alfred J.

"Though yo offer He your burnt-offer-' ings F.t.c ir.oal-offei,~,*F. I not ac-- ccpt them." the Lord. "But )e; justice roll down as waters, and right- eousrsrs .1 stream Amaziah, priest of Bethel, sent a mes- Kin Jeroboam, sayjn uint Amos was conspiring against hirr prophesying that Jetoboam people the priest and Arios met, and Amos dcnUet! wau: agcinst too h-? was a herdsman whom the Lor-i ha." rh.jse.n to pripn'sy to His Prophet Micah foretold that "In the days" the Lord's house would built on a mountain and alt people of the. rrrth would come to it MEMORY -Amos 5:24. Spomored By LISTEN TO SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON OVER WSIC 10 TO 10.30 EVERY SUNDAY G.

L. WILSON BUILDING COMPANY, INC. 153 EAST WATER STREET PHONE 533 STATESVILLE. N. JEWS PA PER I.