Statesville Daily Record from Statesville, North Carolina • Page 22

a Eisenhower has called a of Republican and Democratic gressional leaders for Jan. 5 in an effort to win bipartisan support for his foreign policy and national detense programs in 1954. The two huddle was set for 10:30 a.m. Jan. at the White House.

Press Secretary James C. Hager. announcing meeting here the winter White House, said the President invited the Democratic congressional leaders to join the GOP councils "to discuss his State of the Union message, particularly those sections on foreign affairs and national defense." (D-Tenn) earlier had called Democrats to offer A formal legislative program of their own, but leading Senate Democrats shied away from that idea. Other Democratic leaders in re-: cent weeks had cautioned the Republicans to take the minority party into account in shaping tion if the GOP wanted to be sure of putting over its program. Hagerty said domestic would thot necessarily be excluded from Jan.

5 meeting but that is far as the President was concerned, the accent would be on foreign and defense. of vital importance to every one in this country." The President will leave here for Washington Jan. 3 and by that time be expects to have most of the work done on a special report to the people on Jan. 4, the State of the Union message which he will deliver to congress on Jan. 7, his budget for.

fiscal 1955 and his economic report scheduled to reach the House and Senate late next month. Hagerty said the President would White House with the GOP congressional leaders. Then he will meet the bipartisan group the next day. The President worked for several hours this morning on a draft outline of his Jan. 4 speech to the nation, and decided to hold two of his top speech consultants.

Kevin McCann and Charles Moore, here for another 24 hours to prepare other draft. GOP Seeks Bipartisan Support For Programs AUGUSTA, Ga. (UP)-President meet at 8:30 A.M. Jan. 4 at the Scouts Advance At Honor Court The December Boy Scout Court of Honor was held Tuesday in Mooresville.

Mitchell Mack presided and the court was opened with prayer hy Rev. Mr. Varner of Mooresville. The following scouts advanced: Tenderfoot. Paul Deaton, Karl Kirkman, Johnny Morgan, James (troop 8), Bill Furr, Kenneth Barnes (troop 6) Statesville.

Second Class, Fred Sherrill. Kenneth Deal. T. C. Rufty, Edward Lackey and D.

N. Sherrill (troop 1) Stony Point. Athletics, Stephen Lackey. Steve Millsaps, Steve Deal, (troop 1) Stony Point. Citizenship in the Home, Jimmy Lowance, Gone Meadows, Allen Shayne, Steve Millsaps, Dan Con Stephen Steve Dear.

(troop 1) Stony Point: Wally Riddle (troop 8) Statesville. Citizenship in the Community, Charlie Winberry, Jr. (troop 6) Statesville. Cooking. Harry Cline.

Gary Sherrill, Allen Sharpe, Gene dows, Jimmy Lowrance, Homer Good, Dan Combs (troop 1) Stony Point. First. Aid, Eugene Stikeleather, Gary Sherrill. Homer Good Har1'y Cline, (troop 1) Stony Point; John Tharpe, Anderson Sherrill (troop 8) Statesville. Home Repairs, Charlie Winherry (troop 6) Statesville.

Personal Fitness, Eugene leather (troop 1) Stony Point. Life, John Tharpe (troop 8) Statesville. Hedrick Rites On Thursday Funeral services for W. T. Hedrick, who died Tuesday morning at 10:30, will be conducted Thursday afternoon at 1:30 from the Rose Chapel Methodist church.

Rev. A. W. Wellons and Rev. Grady D.

White will officiate and burial will be in the family plot at St. Peter's Lutheran church in Catawba county. The body will be removed at 4 o'clock Wednesday from the Bunch Funeral home to the residence of his son, Paul Hedrick on Turnersburg road. The body will lie in state 30 minutes prior to the funeral hour. VISITS DAUGHTER MI's.

Neil Sharpe of 919 West Front street is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Gene Moore. in Charlotte this week. She will return to Statesville Friday. LEGAL NOTICE City Ordinance To License Dogs An Ordinance Supplementing Section-17 Chapter 4 By Adding The Following: theE Every City of owner of Statesville a dog is within hereby the required corporate to have limits of any dog, six months of age or older, licensed annually; that in order to obtain a license the owner is required to do the following things:" (a) Make an application with the City Clerk and surer for a dog license on or before the 1st day of January; 1954, and on or before said day and month of each calendar year thereafter.

(b) That upon making application with said Clerk and Treasurer the owner shall present a certificate from either the Iredell County Health Department or a licensed veterinarian that said dog for which an application for license is being made had been vaccinated for rabies within twelve months of the time such application is made, (c) Pay to City Clerk and Treasurer for such license the sum of One Dollar ($1.00) for each male dog and the sum of Two Dollars ($2.00) for each female dog sought to be licensed. 2. When an owner of a dog within the city has made proper application for dog license, said Clerk and Treasurer shall upon the payment of said license tax and upon proof that such dog has been vaccinated in twelve months of the time such application is made, issue a dog license to the owner thereof. REPEAL OF CONFLICTING ORDINANCES: All existing insofar ordinances of the City of Statesville are hereby repealed as they may he inconsistent with the provisions of this ordinance, but it is clearly understood that this ordinance is not intended to repeal Sections 17 and 18 of Chapter 4 of the Statesville City Code, but rather is an amendment of supple. ment thereto providing for the licensing of dogs within the city limits.

PASSED ON FINAL READING SEPT. 4, 1953 EFFECTIVE SIXTY DAYS AFTER PASSAGE. Dog Tags Are On Sale Now At City Hall FEB. 1st 1954 IS THE DEADLINE HIGHWAY VIGIL--This was the pathetic scene in San Francisco, after a car struck and killed a female dog. All during the cold morning her mate sat beside her, guarding the body until it was removed.

Then, legs stiff from the bitter cold and the long wait, the male dog rose and trotted off, following the truck that had taken his companion's body away. Stony Point News Rev. and Mrs. Grover Tuner and baby and Rev. and Mrs.

David Roberts and young son are visiting their and Mrs. Clyde Alexander Mr. Tuner preached and Mr. Roberts Sunday night at the Baptist church. The Myrtie Ward circle of the Baptist.

WMU will meet Saturday afternoon with Mrs. R. C. Shumaker. Young people home from college for the holidays are Misses lyn Watts, Mars Hill; Pat Lackey, Brevard; Betty Ann Dejarnetto, Lenoir Rhyne; Jo Alexander, Greensboro and Sidney Norton, Boone; Bill Henderson, Chapel Hill.

-()-- Boys from service who are home are Ben Crouch, Bob Lackey, Sidney Oliver, Calvin Beckham. Billy Goodson, Carlton ('rouch, Billy Dupree and Bill Rufty. -0- Mrs. Arthur J. Pollard of Atlanta, is visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. --0- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rufty spent the holidays with his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Foy Rufty and are going from here to the Orange Bowl for the football game. --()-- Rev. and Mrs.

J. C. Keever of Charlotte spent a few days here last week. ---0)- Marshall Watts is real sick with pneumonia and complications in al Lexington hospital. --0-- Edsel Smith of Greenwood.

S.C'., spent the weekend at home. () Mr. and Mrs. J. S.

Keever and Mrs. Arthur Pollard spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. James Albert Keever in Winston Salem. Mrs.

W. W. Watt visited Mr. and Mrs. Il.

Gryder in Hiddenite. Mrs. E. M. Johnson and ren of New York are visiting her mother, Mrs.

N. F. Steele. () Misses Henderson and Hilda Beaver of Greensboro spent the holidays at home. Miss Evelyn Watts is spending a few days with Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest. Watts in Kernersville. Shoulders May Be Arrested ST. LOUIS.

Mo. (UP) Federal authorities planned to arrest former Police Lt. Louis Shoulders today on charges he lied to a grand jury investigating the disappearance of more than $300.000 the Bobby Greenlease ransom money. An indictment charging the veteran officer with perjury was enroute here from Kansas City, where a federal grand jury Tuesday ended its hearings into the handling of the record $600,000 ransom. Shoulders WAS the second St.

Louis policeman indicted for perjury. failed, The however, grand jury apparently to find out what happened 10 the missing half of the ransom. Infant's Rites Set For Today Graveside service for Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Burnes, route 6, Statesville, will be heid Wednesday, December 30, 1953, at New Bethany cemetery at 3:30 p.

m. The infant is survived by her parents, one sister, Marv Linda and her maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. W.

P. Harrington, Centerville, Tenn. The body will remain at the chapel of the Johnson Funeral Home until the funeral hour. AFTER CHRISTMAS AS SALE SAVE NOW ALL MERCHANDISE DRASTICALLY REDUCED Federal Crop Insurance Hit WASHINGTON (UP') This year's prolonged drought may; CAuSe some of the biggest losses to the Federal Crop, Insurance Corp. in its 14 vears of operation, Manager Charles S.

Laidlaw said today. lie said losses are expected to be particularly high 0n tobacco insurance in the Southeast. Final figures are not vet in--tobacco figures won't be complotoly tallied until March but Laidlaw figured that total indemnities paid out on 1953 crop losses may excred premiums by as much as two million dollars. He did not think losses. would be greater than that figure.

The books could still be in the black if losses do not pass the two-million mark. In the past five years preceding, a surplus was accumulated. Currently, the still -experimental crop insurance is available in 847 counties in 43 states on wheat, cotton, tobacco, flaxseed. dry edible beans, citrus crops and "multiple crops." Under the latter program. a farmer buys insurance on more than crop grown 011 his farm.

Laidiaw said next year there likely will be some increase in the premium rates farmers must pay for the federal insurance not particularly in areas that show heavy losses this year. but in spots that have shown a "continual" loss for varying reasons over several years. Laidlaw said there will be no increase in the total number of countics eligible for insurance next year although some now covered and others substituted. Jones Funeral Set For Friday Funeral services will he conducted Friday afternoon at 2 0'- clock at Rich Hill Methodist church. West Jefferson, for Mrs.

Sallie Jones, 81, who died Tuesday morning at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. B. C. Lippard, 1032 Fourth street. Statesville.

Mrs. Jones was born January 19.1872. in Wilkes county, a daugh ler of Ambrose and Susan Lyall St.e is survived by five sons. C. M.

Jones and G. (). Jones Conawingo, David Jones, Peach Bottom, Ambrose and Thomas of Wig. N. five daughters, Mrs.

Emory Sullins of Maryland, Mrs. B. C. Lippard and Mrs. A.

A. Gibson. both of Statesville. Mrs. Pennington and Mrs Kirby Pennington of Grayson Four brothers, 35 grandchildren and 27 great grandchildren also survive.

The body will be at the ReinsSturdivant Funeral home at West Jefferson until the funeral hour. Hiddenite Rt. 2 Fred Harris of Detroit spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.

M. Harris. --0)- Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson and daughter, Sandra, of Winston.

spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. D). S. Johnson.

--0--- Fred Jarvis who has a position in Oak Ridge, spent the holidays with his family. Sic. and Mrs. Allie B. Godfrey and daughter, Cynthia, and Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Lax and children of Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker of Brevard.

Pvt. and Mrs. Lee Parker of Charlotte spent the holiday with A. B. Godfrey and family.

-0- Ernest McHargue who suffered a stoke several weeks ago is slowly improving. Directors Will Meet Monday The hoard of dircetors of the Statesville Chamber of Commerce will meet at the Vance hotel Monday, January 4, at 12:30 p. IN. with the main item on the agenda being the election of officers for 1954. All 1953 board members and the 12 which were recently elected are urged to attend.

ANCIENT ART ANCIENT ART Palmistry is said to have existed in ('hina 3000 B. C. and is treated in the most ancient writtings of Greek literature as wellknown belief, according to the Encyclopedia Britannica. Don't Cuss, Call Us! We move heavy industrial hines, do smoke stack work We can do those hard, heavy jobs for you. Fred L.

Bell Wilkeshoro Rd. Tel. 6611 19.10-STATESVILLE DAILY RECORD WEDNESDAY, 30, 1953 BIRTHS, Mr. and Mrs. R.

B. Lloyd announco the birth of daughter, Julia Dean, at Davis hospital Monday, December 28. Mrs. Lloyd Clement. is the former Mary Robert () Mr.

and Mrs. ('lay Campbell of Olin announce the birth of A al Davis hospital Monday. Deeember 28. Mrs. Campbell is the former Verna Faye Bottoms, () Mr.

and Mrs. Brice Campbell announce the birth of daughter, Ruth Loretta, at. Davis hospital boll Tuesday, is the former Rachel Ruth December 29. Mrs. CampColeman.

Dr. and Mrs. John Scott annunco the birth of :1 son Davis ho.pital Tuesday, December 2. Mrs. Scott former Kathicen Burnett.

Mr. and (. A. Dyson 211- nounce the birth of a daughter, Mary Lou, at Davis hospita! Wednesday, December 30. Mrs.

Harmon. Dyson is the former Geneva Mao Security Tax Goes Up Jan. 1 The social security tax rate is schedule 10 go up 01 January 1, according to a reminder issued today by Louis H. Clement. manager of the Salisbury social security office.

"The increase." he explained. "is in accordance with the 1950 amendments to the social security law, and was enacted by Congress toward meeting future obligations of the old-age and survivors insurance program." Employees iti jobs covered by the law will have 2 per cent instead of the present 1'2 per cent taken out of their pay up to carnings of $3.600 a year beginning with the first of January, their employers will contribute an equal amount. The new rates will apply 10 all taxable wages paid after December 31, 1953, regardless of when carned. social security tax for the self -employed is scheduled to gO from 214 10 3 per cent." Mr. Clement added.

"However, since the 3 per cent rate applies to 1954 self-employed persons will pay the present 21, per cent social security tax 011 their 1953 carncovered by the law. This will be reported with their income tax return on or before March 15.1 1954. Their first payments at the 3 percent rate will be due March 15. 1953." In the meantime, the Revenue that plovers will be furnished late this year with new income tax and! social security withholding tables! showing the rates which will be in force next year. The next social security tax increase, scheduled for 1960, will be to 212 percent each for worker and employer.

and to 3-24 per cent for the self CORRECTION It has been brought to 0111' attention that yesterday's account ol' a truck and car smash-up was in error. The driver of the car, Lowell Delavo given, was charged with disregarding a red light. He was arested but was later released under $25 bond. The driver of the truck, Ernest Eugene Poole. was not arrested as previously stated.

AUTO FINANCE CO. of Statesville; Inc. Auto Loans Financing Refinancing 'THE ONLY STATESVILLE OWNED FINANCE COMPANY: 232 W. Broad St. Tel.

5382 Miller's Gift And Fabric Shop All permanently pleated washable wool and orlon, 60-in. wide yd. 60-in. Woolen, valued up to $3.00 yd. One table 45-in.

width material, values from 89c to $1.19 -39c yd. One table cottons, values up to 79c --39c ycl. Pajama stripes and plaids 3 yds. Cotton flannel -10c yd. Miller's Gift And Fabric Shop Hickory Highway Tel.

4829 CLASSIFIED ADS Miss Ruth ('rouch of Whiteville was at the home of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. T. D.

Crouch, for the holidays. --0-- Mr. and MI's. Jay Kiser and baby of Charlotte spent the weekend with her father, R. L.

Chamberlain and family, -0-- Mr. and MI's. Jack Jablonski of Washington spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.A.

Murdock. Mrs. Ellie White of Charlotte and her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. vey Hargett of Baltimore visited relatives here Sunday.

-0- The baby of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mayberry is sick in Davis hospital. -0- Allie Hoke has returned to his home here from Long's hospital. NC Employment Drop Is Shown RALEIGH- Nonagricultural employment dropped 3.600 in North Carolina during November due to job decreases in several manufacturing industries.

the state department of labor reported today. The state's non-farm job total stood at 1,010.800 in mid-Novem her, reported labor department statistician C. IT. Pritchard. This was I a bit over one per cent less the employment figure of Novem ber, 1952.

Principal employment decreases of the month occurred in textile mills, which reported 1,100 fewer jobs than during Detober: tobacco stemmeries and redrying plants, in which there was a seasonal employment decrease of food products, which dropped 300; and contract construction, which was clown 700 from the October job level. These job declines were partially offset by increases of 300 in lumber and timber products, 900 in furniture manufacturing, 1.000 in trade, and 500 in service industries. The state's manufacturing indus tries employed 439.700 workers in November. Nonmanufacturing industries and federal. state and local government agencies employed 571.100.

Decreases were reported in the workweek of most industries, both manufacturing and nonmanufacturing. The workweek in all factory operations averaged 38.7 hours, which was a half hour short er than during the previous month. Weekly earnings of factory enploycos averaged a fractional drop from the October level. Hourly earnings averaged $1.24. which was a penny higher than the previous month.

No outstanding increases in hour ly wage rates were reported in November. Hourly earnings in most industries were either at il stand-still or were fractionally higher than they were during October. Poultry Market RALEIGH (UP) Central North Carolina live poultry: Fryers and broilers steady to firm. supplies about adequate for good demand; heavy hens steady, supplies ade quate, demand fair: prices at farm up to 10 a. m.

today: Fryers ot' broilers 2 12-3 lbs 19, heavy hens 25-26. Kegs: Steady, supplies about adequate. demand good: prices paid producers and handlers FOB local grading stations: A large 54- 58, A medium 48-49, large 1-Announcements SEE US fur your Du and cold remedies, we have them at Hawkins per Drug Store ARE YOU FREE 5 Hours Per Day? If you want to turn those hours into earnings of $65 $100 each week, if you drive 0W11 car. have good appearance. and like the 1111- usual, Interview will arranged 1.0 give you complete details.

No investment. Write Box 1. Statesville Dally Record, Statesville N. C. 3-Apartments FOR RENT: Garage apartment.

in Heights. 1dcal locatio 2 and beautifully decorated. Phone 43:0 before 6 p. 111. 5-Autos For Sale WE WILL PAY OFF your finance company and reduce your auto payments Finance Co.

Vance Hotel building. AUTO LOANS tor any Purpose Compare our rates. Finance company For Sale or trade at further reduced pre-inventory prices. 1952 HUDSON sedan fully equipped. 1951 FORD Deluxe 8 cyl.

2-door. 1951 HUDSON Pacemaker 2-door fully equipped. 1950 FORD 2-door. 1949 HUDSON 4-door sedan Radio ON heater. 1948 HUDSON 4-door sedan.

1947 HUDSON 2-door. 1942 CHEV. Club coupe fully equipped. 1941 PORD door. 1930 Model A Ford coupe.

M. C. GOFORTH MOTOR CO. Used Cars. Shelton Are.

14-Farms For Rent WANTED: Renter for full o1 part Tenant farming. Can 500 at: the Absher Farm 4 miles out: Tavlorsville Road. beyond Monticello School. 17-For Rent FOR -houses and apartments See Reich Realty 114 Center St. Tel FOR RENT: 328 N.

Miller la' house. newly painted; bath. floor furnace. garage. large lot.

Reasonable rent. Also 5 and 6 room. houses and room apartments. Frances G. Nicholson.

Dial 3161. FOR RENT: 6 room house. oil heat. hot. water and bath.

Plug for stove miles out $45 If meet requirements. Phone 5841. FOR RENT: 5-room house on Cline street. Phone 7850. 18-For Sale 28 FOOT 1952 Model House Trailers Complete with Bath, Electric Stove, Hot Water Heater, 6 Foot Refrigorator with Freezer, Oil Circulator.

Sleeps 4, Metal Exterior, Insulated. Only $1.675.00. Terms if desired See these bargains on our lot nest to the Hickory Telephone Co. R. H.

Sales Co. Phone 7401 Hickory. FOR SATE: Hospital bed in gOod con dition. Call 3650. Mrs.

Sam Holcombe. FOR SALE 2 cords slabs or heater wood long length. $12. 1 cord cut to order $10. 2 cords $16.

Delivered prices. C. E. Setzer, Catawba, N. C.

Phone 2921. FOR SALE: 1 office counter, mahogany finish. Will sacrifice. Dimensions: 10 feet, long. 2 feet wide.

1 feet high. Can be seen at 110 West. Front Street. FOR SALE: Baby high chair, reasonable. Phone 21495.

MAHOGANY CHIFFEROBE for sale. In good condition $30. Tel. 5472. FOR SALE: Washing machine in good condition.

Phone 6667. TOR SALE: 1 Westinghouse refrigerator, Westinghouse electric range, 1 electrolux vacuum cleanor. 1 metal folding cot, 1 Lincoln library. 2 hydraulic beauty or barChair. 1 dresserette.

solict mable barrel back: settee. 1 dresser. hair dryer. permanent waving machine. Phone 7126.

20-Flowers, Plants BEAUTIFUL, CUT GLADIOLI sevoral colors. Only $1. Crowson's Feed Store. CUT GLADIOLI, $1 per dozen. Crowsons'.

23-Houses For Sale BROOKDALE Attractive three bedroom home needs redecorating Selling to settle estate See it Buy it today. Only $8995. Harold DeBow Dial 3282. 4 ROOM HOUSE with bath, floor furnace, car port. tabletop water heater.

built-in-cabinets. Ext Contact at Giotorth Grocery. Bird or call 3525- will help Finance. 25-Help Wanted WANTED: Colored woman for general work for a family of two. be a good rook, short hours.

Call Mrs. Drumheller 3591 day or 4588 after 7 p. m1. WOMEN! Don't worry about those bills. earn the money to pay them by servicing al! Aron territory I will be at Vance Hotel Monday.

January 4. 12-4 p. m. to Interview anyone interested in becoming an Avon representative or write me Mrs. Georgia Ogburn.

629 Voss St -Salem, N. C. 25-Help Wanted WANTED Parts Man Boggs Motor Co. WAITRESS WANTED for steady work. Good pay, no Sunday worK, Apply in person at 'The Candyland.

32-Lost and LOST: altos White Gold Watch 011 November 24th. Reward. l'hone 5512. LOST: Untrimmed brown boxer bulldog, about a year old in 'Troutman vicinity. Call Jin Brown, 26-2122.

34-Real Estate Loans MORTGAGE LOANS Mosidential, Farm and Commercial Propertien, Prompt service, Realty 114 Center Tel 7281 43-Real Estate WANT TO TRADE 5. room house for filling station or store about 4 or 5 miles from town. See Clyde lock, house next to Johnson Store, Hickory Highway. 49-Special Notice SPECIAL PLATE LUNCH, 500 at Hawkins Drug Store, LET US your baby chicks for January February dell ery. BOOK, Highest production strains offered direct from breeder.

Sex-linked crosses, Rhode Island Feds, White Leghorns, Barred Rocks, White Rocks, New Hampshires. Book now be sure of delivery at time you want them. Iredell Farm Center. Salisbury Rd. Ervin Funeral At 3 Thursday Mrs.

Bertha Iola Ervin, 71, widow of the late Harvey M. Ervin of the Long Island community of Catawba county, died at 10 p. m. Tuesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Carroll Kale at Long Island.

Mrs. Ervin had been ill for a long period of time. The former Bertha Iola Bolick, she was born December 4, 1882, daughter of the late Penny Bolick and Mitchell Hewitt Bolick and had spent her entire life in the Long Island community. Mr. Ervin preceded his wife in death in 1948.

She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Kale, Mrs. J. M. Sherrill of Newton and Mrs.

Clyde A. Seagle of McDaniel, two sons, Clyde Ervin Spindale and Harry Ervin of Catawba, and one sister, Mrs. Esther Rinehart of Newton. Funeral services will be conducted at Olivet Baptist church at Long Island, Thursday at 3 p. m.

Rev. Elijah Smith and Rev. R. M. Perry will officiate with burial in the church cemetery.

The body will be removed from Bunch Funeral home to the dence of Mrs. Kale late Wednesday. EARN $40. TO $200. A WEEK IN THE FIELD REAUTY CULTURE 25.000 BEAUTICIANS NEEDED THIS YEAR.

WOMEN AND MEN. AGES 16 'TO 60. COMPLETE MONTHS COURSE $100.00. GUAR. ANTEED POSITIONS.

WRITE US FOR INFORMATION. SOUTH EASTERN COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CUUTURE. 301 E. TRADE STREET PHONE 2-7568 OR 6-7351. CHARLOTTE.

N. C. VACUUM CLEANERS New and 115- ed Repairs all makes. J. Earl Kuvkendall.

Filter Distr. Co. 640 1sbury Rd. Phone 7346. WELi BORING.

casing furnished. Inch $2.50 per foot Also Wesco P-1 ps 750 gal. septic tanks stal'ed completely approved by Iredell Sanitation Depart, Statesvilla Well Boring and Septic Tank Company Contact Halbert Crowson Crowson's Feed Store or at Home. Phone 4882 INCREASE your farm Income by producing market or hatching eggs. Contact us for further information.

Guaranteed year round market furnished by Iredell Farm Center, Salisbury Rd. WELL DRILLING SINCE 1911 Let tis solve your water problem by drilling you a permanent well and installing a water system Dial 25507 or write 1792 Highland 8.76. NE Hickory, N. C. Faw and sort Inc.

Hickory SEPTIO TANK SERVICE--For septic tank cleaning, telephone 25652 Or 30123 Hickory. day or night tary Septic Tank Service, Hickory, No, Car. 50-Wanted WANTED--To do your Dry Cleaning and Pressing Blankenship Cleaners 110 Cooper street. WANTED TO BUY--Poplar, sure, hickory and birch logs. For Information see Davidson at Mill across railroad from Diamond M111 Co, Home Made Chair Company.

WANTED: Man with car to sell WearEver aluminum. Write Wear -Ever, P. O. Box 343, Hickory, N. C.

WANTED TO BUY used Furniture. Statesville Salvage. Tel. 4791 directly in front of Postoffice. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having been duly appointed as ministratrix of the estate of Charles Rimmer.

deceased. late of Iredell County. North Carolina. this is to notify all persons holding claims mainst. his estate to present the same a in writing to the undersigned at 421 East Broad Street, Statesville, N.

C. 011 Ol' before the 9th day of December. 1954. or this notice w1il be pleaded in bar of any recovery thereon. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make prompt settlement with the undersigned.

'This Dec. 9th, 1953 Mrs Ollie Stone Rimmer. Administratrix of Charles R. Rimmer, 421 F. Broad Streit.

Statesville, N. C. Scott. Collier Nash, Attorneys. Stocks Bonds Listed and unlisted stocks and bonds bought and sold.

Interstate Securities H. H. Yount Statesville Representative Room 7-West Building Tel. 21562.